davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

(, SIS lit jest enbeiltis beitimmt NOR
ben, baB &0nis 0eopolb ber Bel
sier bte ct. Nouis= Musteluns be.
iu9en mtrb.
Nuf benz 8anfett, mel9es Scatter
Wtlbelm Samitas i'm neuen Ga(ais
gu Berlin gu gbren bes &0niss BON
Sa9en CAB, iaste er, er lbers
TRACE aae bic Oanf6arfeit, 3uneisans
unb 2tebe, mel9e er fur ben p~eritor=
benen &0nis gilbert sebest. BON sai,=
gem 6er3en auf ben a0nis @eors.
Dieter CAB in ieiner Mntuort bas Ser.
isre9en: rS6, metn 6aus unb mein
8olt merben feit unb u%nmanbelbar gu
&ailer unb Gei9 itebu."
Die unsari@e Resieruns min,
Elm @eieb sur @ridueruns BET Qus=
wanberuns erlailen. Oas lit nun
ntdts Neues; nit d6nli9en Nbli9ten
baben fid i9on anbere europdii9e Ste:
sterunsen 9etrasen, unb mas baben tie
bamtt errei6t? Ni6ts anbeies, als
bab iie ibre unte,tbanen oamit formlid
aus benz 9anbe trieben. unb senau
10 wirb's aud i'm Masparenlanbe
seben 5u~ridbalten fam feline Ste:
sieruns bic Observation-Disclosures,
10 lang tie nidt I'M Stanbe lit, ben
ielben i'm eanbe sinitisere 0ebens
be6insansen unb before e~obnusrbdlt
niiie gu idaHen. Oas Nib aber
Der &e9ieruns bes 9errn D. Ssel
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&abtnett Weterle oter Dem 8abinett
8anfp mar Oie unsarn weroen
auSwanbern. Oh nit seieslider gt=
laubnib ODER obue biele, uno S,par
nod 0dubern ODER einem 0anbe, In
benz iie etn beiieres Sortfommen fin
ben tonnen, gang etns,iei, pb lie in
bieiem eanoe oIs r6unneu" us,id,ieen
merben, ODER nidt
Ser @runbitein iir ben neuen
@lodentbu,m in Seneoig Nib am
% Ipril 1903 seleet perben au6
bic geb0rbeu beabidtisen, bel bieier
@elegenbeit eine sroBarlige Seier gu
ueranitalten Sn etnem Wouai werben
aue Eriimmer res einssitirsten Ebur
mes fortserdumt iein. Der 6of bes
Oosenpalaites 1T it ldoa sans nit
Brudftiden pon Statuen uno, pom
Bas Geliefs BON benz Sburm auae
fiat. gtntse Der Glide uereen BET
benz Muibau bes neuen Eburmss rpie
Der uerpeneet perben unb Die anberen
ruersen tn einem Wuleum unterse
bra9t merben, bas in Der 9ossia San
Sorino etablirt me,beu mitb. Oie
Subltripttonen fur ben neusn Sburm
belaufen fid Bis iest auf 1926 900.
@eiammtfo 1ten bes 8aueS merben
auf cine balbe Wiuion Collars be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Gr mub befsnnen.

Wertber 9err! = Sd sebrau9te
ben Wbite Wine Of Tar Sprup. ben
sic mir ididten, unb id mub befen=
men, baB er meinen 0un9en mebr gut
setban bat als irsenb eth Mtttel, bas
Id ie ueriu@te. Wtt Sreuben EN-.
pfeble i@ baSielbe Sebermann, wel=
der NIT trsenb einem 2unsenleiben BE.
baftet TT. Sbr erSebener
u. SO. 9umpbrep
prebiser ber 8apttften= air9e.
SrtQa, Coles 60, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Sen. geilss' Ybilitpinsn +. Msiis.

@eldea 3med BITE tir3li9 BON @e-
neral MileS. benz 96dttommanbiienr
ben unieres 9eeres, ausetreteue @eiie
mad ben pbilippinen einsentli9 baben
iou, lit nidt redt flar Wit MuS
nabme Der Sniel Minbanao, no uniere
rblauen Sunsen" iid nod NIT ben
Moros berumbalsen, berridt auf benz
Mrdipel Srieben. Ote Militdlbetr.
i9aft bat ldnsit Der giuil @esieruns
Ylab semadt, unb Sen. gbaffee, Der
Oberfommanbirenbe Der 9elabunss-
truppen, belist has W%ertrauen Der
Administration In aussebebenteltem
WaBe. Sc Itnb baber nur swei Nm
nabmen mOslid: entmeber min Der
@eneraliiiimus einfdd auf Gotten
rOnfel Sums" eine @ersnisunsatour
UNI bic grbe maten. oter CT fabrt ct
mas i'm edible. Sn neirseweibten"
&reiien bdlt mon IS gar nidt
fir aussei6lolien, baB isin
Sradten barauf Seri6tet lit, Mats=
rial 81 lammeln, Inn li6 fir bic
ibm ieinerseit pom &riessietretdr
uno benz Yrdlibenten gu tbeil semorbene
Mb,ufeluns ridden gu f0nnen. Mls
Wtiles i'm lesteu @inter, auf amtli9e
geri9te seitlst, unlere Rriesiabruns
i9arf fritiiirte unb ben 0orI9las
ma6ts bob er ielbit nod ben Ybilip.
pinen selAtdt werbe, um nit ben Gin
aeborenen gu unterbanbeln, lieB man
tbn iomobl i'm &riessbepartment als
i'm Weiben 9aule l6arf abfabren
8alo na6ber fanb Der beribmte 8eridt
bes Majors Gardner iber bic Nnmeu
buns Der Walierfur auf mplterioie
@eile leinen @es In Die 6dnbe zines
6emotratiiden 8unbesienators, i3iem=
lid offsn wurbe oamals ~bebauptet, baB
Der 66ditfommanbirenbe Den @esnern
Ser Administration has monatelans se
beim sebaltene Sdriftitid se(tsfert
babe. als Wiles auf ieiner beablid=
tisten Snipeftionsreile, bic er aud
obne g~rlaubniB oes Prditbenten bdtte
unternebmen f0nnen. beitanb, bieB es.
baB er rfalt" seiteut unO bur6 @ene
raj @oob, BEN ertldrten @initlins
&ooieuelt's. eriest merben ioue. Our
ausemetnen reberrai9ung murbe iebod
@o@ea lpdter offiSiea ertldrt,
Der Pralioent babe seSen bic Yldne
bes @eneraliiiimus ni@ts ein3umenben
unb bemielben bte &eile iosar ~befoblen.
8or etnisen SaSen muroe meter Be
tannt seseben, baB Sen. Wiles auf
Der 5eimiabrt Sapan &uBlanb unb
NJ. teiuden iolte, I'M bas 6eermeIen
bieier ednber gu ltubtren. Oiss iiebt
itarf mad einem 0erlude aus, ben be- /,
fanntlid eimas eitlen alten Snsiauer
fdmpfer gu ue,iObnen uno ibm fir
feline SeObadtunsen auf ben gbilip
pinen etne sefdrbte 8riue aufsuiesen.
SIS 1T m0sli@. baB bies gelinsen
mirb, aber uorldufs bleibt WilsS elm
Dorm i'm Sleiide Der Nbmtniit,ation
uno isinsm gu anfans res nd4iter
Sabres gu ermartenbsu Ssrtdte ltebt
man i'm &rieSsbepartmsnt ~ieoenfaus
nit semildten @sfibten ent9esen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Tarnr IN %perfamfen.

llnter3ei1neter it seionneu, feline 500 Mder
srobe. feds @eilen iiibli9 pom Sauf Centre,
cine 0iertel Meile pom Der S1ule 9eleaene
Sarm, pouitdnbis inter @ultur nit maifpem
Bridbaus unb 56xS0 SuB GROCER S4eune
unb fonfisen CUR Tarm 9ebori9en Bauten,
meitens neu, 3u ~perfaufen. Wegen nGberen
g%ebinsunsen ruenbe man ii& an
Saob 8ota
41=3t Saut Centre, Mimn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
3u p%erfanfen.

Cine 4 Neilen pon golb Sprins selesene,
1872 older sroBe Sarm, 60 Gder unter
g flug, Is Gder @iefenlanS, nebf 5weif0dts
lem Frame. 9aus unb Staq. Na93ufra9en
Bel Msid. guenbeder @olb Sprins, Minn .36
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

~- Pferbe gu uertaufen pom u.
q. Wbttnep. 41s4i
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
Address 10 Colored People.

J. NJ. Conner, general manager of the negro department of the Arkan- sas St. Louis worlds fair board, has issued the following address to his people: "For the first time in the history of our great state an opportu- nity is extended for the negro to place himself upon record as a po- tent factor in the intellectual and material development of the state. The worlds fair commissioners are hereby authorized and requested to assemble their people in their various counties and precincts and lay this matter properly before them, and or ganize and collect funds for the fostering of this movement. For this purpose thousands of dollars are needed to carry on the work Each teacher is earnestly requested to lend his and her aid and especially in fluencc to the movement by collect ing the sum of $5 from each school for the cause, and send it to the sec retary, and take his receipt for the same. Also, each minister and con gregation is requested to raise the small sum of $5 for this cause, and forward to the secretary of the board of directors, Alonzo ". Stone, of Hot Springs, Ark, and take his re- ceipt for the same"
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
NO. 46.
Wife Murderer to Hang.

A jury at Van Buren found Me Whorter guilty of murdering his wife and assessed the death penalty. The testimony introduced by the de- fense in favor of the insanity plea was most revolting and showed that McWhorter was but little removed from the brute. Since the jury re- turned its verdict McWhorter has passed the narrow confines of the murderer's cells and cried piteously. He grasps and shakes the iron bars and cries that he cannot escape. Kit Helton, who is his eellmate, and who is now under sentence of death for a like crime, sits by and laughs at McWhorter's display of grief.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
BRIEF MENTION.

Rev. A. c. Millar has rendered his resignation as president of Hendrix College at Conway.
 Dan Daly, prominent citizen from Starterville, Va, suicided at St. Mary's Infrmary, in Hot Springs, by cutting his throat with penknife.
 Miss Mary Weaver, aged 20 years, attended a dance near Fayetteville, and during the evening she fell to the floor and died. Her mother fell dead a few months ago.
 Adiutant General Chas. Jacobson last week received from the war de- partment at Washington ffty-three large cases of quartermaster's sup plies for the state militia, represent ing a value of about $13,00O.
 The board of bishops of the A. M E. Zion church, comprising nine of the most learned and enlightened men of the negro race, will hold their annual conference at Little Rock on February 26
 Gov. Davis has notified the sheriff, county judge and county clerk of each of the drouth stricken counties that he will make them the disburs- ing agents for funds being raised for those ill need.
 Martin A.. Elsie, superintendent of the Hot Springs Reservation in Arkansas, in a report to the interior department, makes a plea for an appropriation of $4s,s12 for i'm proving the reservation.
 Alex Hughes, colored, who was to have been hanged at Osceola on the 1th for assault, was granted a thirty lays reprieve by the governor, in or Ter that his attorneys might set an appeal before the supreme court.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
Drowned in a Barrel.

The 3-year-old daughter of W. F. Wells, of Sevier county, was drown ed in barrel. The child was play ing on the porch, which was rather high from the ground, and a barrel was setting at one end of the porch, the top being on a level with the floor. The barrel was nearly full of water, and was frozen over with a thin sheet of ice, and it is supposed that the child stumbled and fell into the barrel, breaking the ice, and was not discovered until thirty min utes thereafter.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
Fort Roots to Remain an Army Post.

A dispatch from Washington says Fort Logan H. Roots, near Little Rock, will remain an army post, practically ungarrisoned In the report of the army post board which was submitted to the war depart ment, Fort Roots was designated as a temporary post. Nearly one hun dred other posts throughout the country were made permanent and garrisoned.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
Committee Appointed.

Superintendent J. J. Doyne, who was appointed by the national com mittee to promote the establishment of the University of the United States as chairman of the Arkansas committee, has appointed as his col leagues the following: T. A. Flu trail, Marianna; W. F. Condray, Searcy; A. L. Teacher, Van Buren; s. J. Blocher, Bentonville; J. W. Sallis, Clarksville; J. H. Hinemon, Pine Bluff; w. A. Crawford, Arka delphia, being one for each congress sional district.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
The Confederate Home.

Col. John C.. Fletcher, president of the board of trustees of the Con- federate soldiers home, has filed with the secretary of state a report showing the amount of moneys ex- pended for the support and main tenance of the home. The recapit- ulation says the following sums are now in the treasury of the state to the credit of the home: Support and maintenance, $9,184.03; cloth ing, $2,202.55; drugs, $215.S5; to- bacco, $436.5S; postage and station cry, $91.75; incidental expenses, S359.5O; poll tax, $77; repairs, etc, $75; heating, waterworks, etc., $125; :; physician, $437.65; chaplain, $125; secretary, $50; superintendent and employes, 3,450.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
Prominent Physician Arrested.

A physician giving the name of G. w. Kitchener, who recently moved to Jonesboro and opened an office, gaining a large practice among the elite of the city, was arrested last week on the charge of unlawful co., habitation. It is alleged the doctor ran off with the wife of a prominent citizen of Owensboro, III. At Jones' boro the couple were received in the best society and his arrest was quite a surprise.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
3 Child Burned to Death.

Lulu Johnston, aged s years, was burned to death at the home of her parents a few miles from Hot Springs. The child took some coals from the kitchen stove and started to the woods to make a fire. While crawling under fence the wind blew her dress against the coals and in a moment she was enveloped in flames.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
Two Congressmen Retire.

There will be two vacancies to fill in the Arkansas delegation in con gress at the election next November. MT. McRae, who represents the third district, has declared that un- der no circumstances will he be a candidate for reelection, and MT. McCulloch, of the first district, has also declined to be a candidate for reelection. Mr. McRae has been in public life for twenty-five years. He served his state in the legislature and his city in several capacities. He was elected to the forty-ninth congress and has been reelected to every succeeding congress, practical ly without opposition. My health has not been good for several years, :" said he, in discussing his proposed retirement, "and l have decided to return to Arkansas and take up my legal work there.' Mr. McCulloch has been in congress ten years. Prior to that time he held number of offices in his district. T am just going to quit" said he. 'This con- gress will make ten years 1 have been here, and l have decided it was time for me to go home and try to earn some money"
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
Terrible Railroad Accident.


 A terrible accident occurred on the Choctaw two miles west of Little Maumelle, about twenty miles from Little Rock, on the 14th. It is known that seven men lost their lives and fifteen were injured. The name of the dead are as follows: B. l.. Jones, white, Bonneville; Or ange Foster, colored, Little Rock; Henry Magee, colored, Little Rock; Samuel Simon, residence, unknown; John Williams, 417 Washington avenue, North Little Rock, and two unknown The injured: Bill Penniger, white, foreman of gang, leg broken and hurt internally, in- Jlries serious; Will Logan, white, Bonneville, hurt internally, injuries serious; Andrew McGee, colored, Little Rock, injured internally, will die; Freeman Davis, white, Ala bama, both legs broken; John Con- nor, white, Rosedale, Kan, hurt on head; Ed McGinnis, foreman ex- tra gang, general bruising up; Frank Powell, colored, Little Rock, hurt about face, hands and legs; Nose Garrett, colored, shoulder dis located; Emmett Burnett, colored, Dumas, arm hurt; John Rollins, colored, Little Rock, arm and legs hurt; Jim Carroll, colored, Little Rock, arm broke and head hurt; W. H. Ballew, white, Bonneville, in iured about face and legs; D. c. Hardin, colored, North Little Rock, head and hand hurt; Otto Baylor, white, Missouri, bodily injuries.
 A work train of six cars was headed west, the caboose being in front.
 It was in charge of Conductor J. R. Gamble, Engineer Mayor and Fireman w. H. Evans. As they were passing along the track under the high bluffs bordering the river the crew saw a heavy rock rolling with awful velocity down the steep decliyity, having been detached from the hillside by the rains. The train was going slowly, but was almost upon the rock when it struck the track. Engineer Mayor reversed his engine at once, but it was so close upon the obstacle that the train struck it almost full force. The ca boose was at the head of the train and was shivered into splinters. Most of the men who were killed and injured were in the caboose. There was a crew of ffty-four men, white and colored, and they were go- ing to a point further up the road to clear a slight wreck. There were just back of the caboose three cars of sand, and many of the men were buried underneath the heap of sand thrown forward by the terrific i'm pact.
 Five cars and the caboose were completely wrecked, and only one car and the engine left practically uninjured.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-20
Received Death Penalty.

The second trial of Lathe Hembe, charged with murder, which took place at Center Point last week, re- suited in a verdict of guilty and the death penalty was assessed. Friday, March 1, 1900, Wm. Willis, who was in the employ of the Hammond Sig nor Tie Company, with his home in TeXarkana, as a paymaster and tie inspector, was found dead two and a half miles north of Rust, bullet wounds showing that he had been shot twice. Lathe Hembree was ar rested few days afterward and was tried and convicted at the March term of court in Polk county. Evi- dence submitted seemed to prove con clusively that Hembree had murder ed Willis for the money he had on his person, and in less than an hour after the case was given to the jury a verdict of guilty of murder in the
 
 first degree was rendered. Judge Feazel sentenced the prisoner to be hanged May 1s He was granted a new trial on a very small technicali- ty in the wording of the jury's yer dict by the supreme court several weeks afterward His second trial was scheduled to take place in March, 1901, but Hembree escaped, but was captured by two farmers.
 A man named Tube was arrested near Harrison on the charge of being one of the parties who robbed the bank at Clarksville and murdered Sheriff Powell.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07
SPECIAL RATES ANNOUNCED
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Omaha, Neb.-$33.OO Raleigh to
Omaha, Neb., and return, account Ma
tional Convention Christian Church.
Tickets on sale Oct. IA, Is and Is,
final limit Oct. %, 1902, except by de-
posting ticket with Joint Agent,
Omaha, and on payment of a fee of
So cents, an extension can be had so
as to leave Omaha not later than
Nov. 80, 1962>
Macon, Ga.-RaEeigh to Macon, Ca,
and return at rate of one faFe6or the
round trip, account Annual Meeting
Farmers National Congress. Tickets
on sale Oct. 5 and 6, limited return
ing Oct. IA, 1902.
Rate from Raleigh via Atlanta
$f2.85, via Augusta Ssff9 4F99-A -Z
For full particulars write or call on
T. G. STURGIS, @. T. A,
Marlborough House Building, Raleigh,
N. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07
STATE BOARD OF AGR1CULTURE.

S4A4h bOAhD OF
s. L. Patterson, ex efncio, Chairman.
District Membership ]. B. COfield, Eve
retts; C2) E. L. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount;
() VIM. Dunn, Newbern; a. G. N. Allen,
Auburn; (5) J. 8. Cunningham, Cunningham;
(8) A. 7. McCallum, Red Springs; "a ]. P.
McRae, Laurinburg; (8) P. B. Kennedy, Dali
tonia; @) W. A. Graham, Machpelah; QO) A.
Cannon, HOrSs Shoe.
Howard Browning, LittletOn.
J.R. Joyce, ReidsvIlle.
G. E. Flow, Monroe.
]. @. Ray, Boone
OFFICERS:
8. l.. Patterson, Commissioner,
T. K. Bruner, Secretary.
B. w. Kilgore, State Chemist
TAFT Butler, State Veterinarian.
Franklin Sherman, Jr., EntOmOFogfst.
Gerald Mccarthy. Botan1st and Biologist
ID. ID. Brimley, Naturalist and Curator.
Postohce address of all Officers, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07
SOUTHERN R'W'Y'S CHANGE
IN PULLMAN SERVICE.

The Southern Railway announces
change in their Pullman service eff
fective Sunday, June 18th, Raleigh
and Greensboro car on train Nos. il
and 10 will be operated between
Greensboro and Goldsboro. This will
prove a great convenience to the trav-
cling public, especially the Morehead
City travel. Nc. II leaves Raleigh
l a. NJ, for Greensboro, and No. 70
leaves 5.25 a. m, for Goldsboro.
T. @. STURGIS, G. I. A.,
Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07

Some farmers claim that cotton
seed this year will be light; that 10
per cent or more have no keraels. If
they are correct, cotton should more
than "third" itself.-Tarboro South
erner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL
DIRECTORY.
FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.

President-W. E. Fleming Ridgeway, War
rem County.
Vice-President-T. P. johnson, Salisbury,
Rowan County.
Secretary-Treasurer n State Business
Agent-T. B. Parker, Raleigh, Wake County.
Leeturer-J. G. Balm, Wade, Cumberland
County.
Assistant Lecturer or Steward-Jno. M.
Mitchell, Walter, Wayne County.
Chaplain-Rev. W. 8. Mercer, MOyOck.
Currituck County.
Doorkeeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greensboro,
Guilford County.
Sergeant-at-Arms-R. H. Lane, Aurora,
Beaufort County.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A.
Graham, Machpelah, Lincoln County.
EXRCUTIVE COMMITTEE.
j. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh.
". 3. Fleming, Ridgeway.
John GTaRamNWarrenton
Dr.. j. E. Person, Pnkeyille.
Thomas J. Oldham, Teer. "
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
John Graham, Chairman, WarrentOn.
III. 7. Jones, GoldsbOro.
]. K. Hughes, HilDsboro.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07

finds hat her first effort is at least
a partial success, and that future eff
fort may develop talent which will
lead to greater success.
Then there is the kodak, not diff
cult to learn, that is to make pic
lures, which at least, charm the max
er and the home circle. Bits of the
home and the farm, pictures of the
children in all their attitudes, and
we might suggest, in all tempers, (to
be used as corrections of ugly hab-
its), pets, fine poultry or stock, to be
enjoyed as ones very own work, or to
be sent to distant friends, souvenirs
of ones home surroundings. Even
the old-fashioned industry, patch
work, has it's charms, though they
are less like pastime than what we
have suggested.
Every woman owes it to herself
and to her family, to in some degree
keep in touch with the times; more
she owes it to both to preserve her
health and cheerfulness, and in no
simpler, wiser way can this be done,
han by doing some of these things,
which by taking the mind off the
useful and necessary duties, lifts it
to a higher, more elevating plane of
thought. We cannot associate with
the beautiful without feeling its be-
nign influence, to be more patient
and faithful in our sternest duties
whether We n It in flowers and sun
shine, in our outdoor recreations,
in bright %colors, in beautiful mate
rails for our handiwork, or in our
effort to catch the loveliness of ma
ture in a tree, a hillside or valley;
we are made better and happier, and
above all, stronger for the actual du-
ties of life. These things draw our
attention away from things, which,
though necessary, are harrassing,
counter-balancing their tiresome in
fuences, making toll a recreation,
duty and pleasure the potent me-
diums through which to attain con-
tentment and happiness in life. Let
us then seek to mingle pleasure with
labor and knowledge with work, that
none of the good things of life es-
cape us; but that in such pursuits,
the head. the heart, and the body,
may be brought into perfect har-
mony, and the ills entailed from a
narrow, strenuous life after the
things that perish be banished.
The world beautiful lies around
and above US, inspiration and aspi-
ration must come to all, if only we
study this wonderful book; we may
eniov it without, and we may take its
teachings with US within the narrow
walls of the plainest home and
weave them into its adornments, it's
teachings and living, and thus lift
ours Ives above the burden of home
duties, while doing them sincerely
and conscientiously.-Mrs. S.. E.
Buchanan, in Texas Farm and
Ranch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07
For Reaching Those Points.

For Reaching Those Points.
Particular attention is directed to the
elegant Dining Car Service on
Principal Through Trains.
The Southern Railway has just is<
sued it's handsome Resort Folder, de-
scriptive of the many delightful re-
sorts along the line of it's road. This
folder also gives the names of proprie-
tors of hotels and boarding houses and
number of guests they can accommo-
date. Copy can be had upon applica-
ton to any Southern Railway Ticket
Agent.
For detailed information as to rates,
etc., call on nearest ticket agent OF
address, T. @. STURGIS, @. T. A.,
". A. TURK. P. T. NJ.
S. FL. HARDWICK, g. P. A,
Washington, D. O..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07

AT THE FIRST SIGN of a
cramp or other pain in the bowels
take Perry Davis Painkiller in hot
water, s~weetened, and you have mas
tered the difficulty. There is but n
Painkiller, Perry Davis. 25 and SOC.