Water Valley progress., August 09, 1902, Image 1

About Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
1
K'"
Good Health
•od pare blood ere inseparable. If
£urblood is bad,your health mustsuf
*. Poor blood allows the body to loee
vitality just as a poor fire under the
boiler allows the steam to run down.
Prom poor blood to impure blood is but
a step, and impure blood is mother to a
large percentage of human ills. Dr.
Harters Iron Tonic is an antidote for
both poor and impure blood, for it is
both a builder and purifier —a food
and a medicine. It is the beet combi
nation of the kind known to medical
science, and its success for nearly half
a century has led to its endorsement by
thousands of medical men who have
been nnable to find a substitute.
Dr. Harter’s
1 Iron Tonic
will insure you against the many evils resulting
twan Impure blood. Scrofula, pimples, blotches,
kidney disorders, rheumatism, gout, dyspepsia,
female weakness, anemia, chlorosis, etc., are a
few of them; but the greatest evil, the greatest
danger, is the general weakening of the whole
system, which affords an opening for every
passing disease.
The following Is only one of the thousands of
testimonials we have received:
i . Detroit. Mich., Jan. 10,1801.
I commenced using Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic
When prostrate from a severe attack of rheuma
*“»• After using three bottles all traces of
disease were completely eradicated from my
system, and my general health was restored.
As a blood purifier Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonio
nasno equal, and I most sincerely recommend
it to all persons suffering from indigestion,
and the many weakened
wndltlons of the system produced by impover
Uhed blood." Margarite F. Yeazeli,
No. 010 Second Ave.
(«,000 guaiaatM that above testimonial is gratia*.)
Every bottle of Dr. Har
ter's Iron Tonic has our
"Crescent*’ trade-markon
the label. Don't accept a
titute—insist on Dr. Harter's.
Mad* only by
OR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
OHIO
tad
TOE AALS_ _
Flowers for the Living,
We clip the following beautiful
sentiment from an exchange:
"People kiss the dead who nev
er stop to kiss the living; they
hover over caskets with hypocrit
ical sonbs, but fail to show the
wealth of affection about these
loved ones who are fighting the
atern battles of life. How un*
heedingly we permit the oppor
tunities for carrying sunshine into
the lives of those we love to pass.
A word of cheer to a struggling
soul in life is worth more than all
the roses of Christendom piled
high on casket covers. The dead
cannot smell the fragrance of the
flowers, but the living can scat.
' ter them broadcast in their path
way, therefore pluck the thorns.
A welcome smile; a cherry “well
done;’’ an affectionate look will
cause a rift to break m the lower
ing clouds and parent the glorious
suushins tr gladden the lives of
those you love.
BETTER
THAN EVER.
f A ~
The IXL, wants your
Laundry work and gu ar
antees satisfaction.
Same conditions as
last year.
“Do Women Go to Heaven ?"
A. D. Kinsman, a Bible student
at Erie, Pa,, declares he can
prove that there are no women in
beaveu.
“Strange as it may seem,” says
Mr. Kinsman, “there is not the
slightest evidence in the Bible
that females of any sort are among
the inhabitants of heaven. We
know that the members of the
Trinity are always spoken of as
m<>n, and the disciples of Jesus
were all raeu. In both the Old
and New Testaments when occa<
sion offered to speak to rny one
who had pissed to ttie other side,
it was always a mau who been so
)utunate. And likewise when a
piopbct, saint or disciple bad oc
casion to mention anyone who
bad reached heaven the name of a
man was chosen.
“So, too, we find it in the case
of angels. There are Gabriel and
Micheal. but in all the named heav*
euly hosts there appears not one
femine name.
‘ In this connection it is interest
ing to note that in each case
where a pronoun is used iu refer
ence to au aDgcl masculine forms
are invariably found.”
Mr. Kinsman also points out
the (act that all the evil spirits
mentioned iu Iloly Writ have
masculine names including Mepb
istophies himself. This may be
most readily tested in the book of
Rjvclation. In the New Testa
ment a man is said after his death
to be gathered to his fathers, not
unto hfa mothers.
After thus proving conclusive*
ly to his own mind that there are
no women in haven or hell, Mr.
Kinsman asks the rather nerve
not to say startling question,
“what does become of women af
ter death f’ He startles, us still
more by asking a second ques
tion, “Arc they annihilated?’’
Here arc three theories advan*
ced by a the Bible student as to
what becomes of women after
deate:
“First, that no women reacb
heaven and are, those, annihilated
or go to some place of which tbe
Bibles makes no mention; Sec
ond, that women reach heaven,
but, in common with men, become
sexless, and there is henrefo*e no
distinction between them; Third,
that women reach heaven and be
come males.’’
The Woman’s Olub of Ere
promise to deal summarily with
Mr, Kinsman at its next meeting.
—Ex.
The Angora Cat.
The Pilgrim says: “The pos.
session of an Angora cat has be*
, come a fad, particularly in fash1
ionable circles, and you will not
wonder when you have made the
acquaintance of these of these
beautiful, affectionate crea'.uree.
The hair is long, soft and silky,
and their immense tails are used
very gracefully, and express emo
tions as plainly as words. When
displeased the tail is swayed from
side to side in a manner Unmean
ing of which cannot be mistaken.
The eyes are large, playful and
full ot expression. The animals
are beautifully formed and are
considerably larger than the or
dinary cat. They are wonderful
jumpers, very inquisitive, and
'want to understand everything
| that is going on. They are affec>
? See Us
\ About Your SPRING DRUGS.
ft
^ No matter what you wantin Drugs it will pay you (o ?e
^ us about it. In the first plaeo yo l will iusure the highes
) quality l»y coming here, and qualty considered you will be*1
k equally sure of lowest rate.
, If any compounding or prescription or recipe filling i
V * | i r 11, w i oo i gi / » sor/io j u e | loll > l e is a where in
} i i Is r »gio n .
> It costs nothin? to see what wo can do for you, and it is
^ almost certaig to cost you something to not see us.
» Spencer 6c Jennings.
>
tionate and loving, very graceful,
and have most charmibg manners
and dispositions, unusual intelli
gence, and, as naturally follows
great dignity and vanity. The or
dinary (price fer a good Angora
goat is from $25 to $150.
When a man is downtown be
brags about his daughter, who is
taking college honois; when he
goes home, tired and discouraged,
it is tho one who <mly knows
enough to run a heme that he
wants to come and p|*t her arms
around hia neck.-New York Press,
Ice cream is often most grate*
ful to invalids. Allow it to melt
in the mauth—oat it slowly—so
that it will become warm before
swallowing, and it cannot dy any
harm.
Plain Words Fitly Spoken,
If the Democratic party is ever
to emerge from the valley of de
feat in which it has been sadly
plodding aloDg ever since its
great victory of 1892, it must win
States that are now Republican.
It cannot do that endorsing Bry
anism. And every such indorse
ment by a Democratic State Con
venfion is a gratuitous contribu
tion to the available resourcef oj
the Eepublican Party.—Washing
ton Post,
It is easy tor millionaire philos
opher to tell a young un how to
live on $3 week and put money in
a savings bank.
Matrimony has spoiled many
fnenpships.
1 ■"“ ■■■ '" ■ '
a • ' • ,V- *♦'•'* '7
Bakes More Bread!
Bakes Whiter Bread!
Babes Better Bread!
Thau Auy Other Flour Manu
factured.
-
A FRESH CAR LOAD
Buy It! -:- -:- Try It,
——L. W.—
MACKEY.
The Flour Merchant.
IP hone 3S.
The Control of the Next House.
The idea that the control of the
next house would mean nothing
to the Democrats in their next
presidential campaign is a mis
taken one one. The carrying of
[the House by the Democrats just
prior to the election of 1876, had
a good deal to do with, the enor
mous vole that was polled for Mr.
Tilden. And, cgaia, tho organiza
I tiou of the House by tho Demo
crts on the eve of the campaign
in 1884, was a factor iu Mr. Cleve
land’s success that y.ar. On both
| occasions a Republican tide was
turned in the congressional con
tests, and the retult affcected the
presidential contest which follow
ed.
The Republicans have been in
control in Congress now for near
ly eight years. They have been
in possession of the White House
for nearly six. They have done
some notable things in that time,
and they still appear to be strong.
Eut it is no secret tin t divisions
have arisen, both as respects men
and measures, and that uneasiness
exists in more than one quarter.
If the Democrats should carry the
aext House, therefore they would
be certain to herald the success as
tho turning of the Republican
tide; and that they would be ablo
to realize on such a claim tx^b
years later to some extent is alto
geter likely.
The next House is wbrth fight
ing for, and it wdl be fought°for
Theae is indifference as to its val. '
ue on either side. Both commit
tees are fully justified in the steps ,
they are to awaken the livliest in*
Iterest in the campaign,—Washing
ton Star.
Women 4fter Marriage.
Women should not think, after
marriage, that they have no moro
need to keep themselves lovely
Much of the romance is worn
away by married life. A wife
should strive in many ways to hold
, her husband. Don’t rely entirely
, on beauty—that will fade. A
* sweet temper, a cheerful disposi
I tion, patience as far as possible,
I will work wopders. But too many
) brides err in another direction—
j they neglect to advance intellec
I tually with their husbands. This
j was the trouble with Dicken’s
) wne—sne stood still, and he out
) grew her. But Dicken's coarse in
> the matter was not to his credit.
> The Home Journal says: “The
> husband, by reason of his daily
toubh of the outer world, natural
* lj absorbed learns. He broadj
> ens his horizen constantly. Hia
| wife must keep pace with him.
( There is po sight quite so bad and
* certain of future estrangliment as
' to see a husband advance in the
world, with his wife standing stHl
or lagging behind. Intelligent
> companionship is a great source
> of strength in happy married life.'*
> Take time from household cares
J to read a few books, magazines
) and books. Keep up with the
$ word.
) ---
> The immigration statistics say
> that during the past year, of the
> s wa o landed in New York,
} 62 per cent, of the Syrians, 55 per
^ cent, of the Italians, 31 per cent.
of the Poles and 21 per cent, of
the Greeks could not read nor
! write.