IPIBIII IIUP I II - Vrtf i % * J^
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The Famous J^d^G Lamp
The bed part of the day n the erauig. ?bcn the whole family ia
gathered together around the lamp. r _\ ...
The old .(Ufa of the mokjr fireplace one flickering candle ere goae forever. Ia thaar
place hare come the coavenier.t oil store oru the mdaspefuable Rayo Lamp.
There are to-day, in the United States a >00, more than 3,000.000 of these Rajro
lamps, giving their clear, white light to more Kan 3,000,000 home^J/
Other lamps cost move, but you caanot s|a better light than the tow-paced Royo
t v, gjve*. h has become to popular we may airhoist call k ** the official lamp of the
American family." \
r\ The Rayo is made of solid brass, with hoadsome nickel fcaish?oa orsoacsl any what*.
Ask r?W dealer far ? Ray* lamp; or writs l?r dmwipbt* csrcsW S* my iis.yklU
Standard Oil Company
_ (lacorwemtWl
~/u W. B. MORTON T
. <M?U & ?
Incorporated J . Chartered
^ciunvic tUMiNXTloM (wMSflBT) |Ka'. vXt~) ?>uptaio? 6la???
. w Errs by umr eMfjan^, an Mamo
Amovu Matmobs* ^ i .J amo to Oaoca
SPECIAL ATTENTION
is call t< the facrthat my
OPTICAL OFPi^E
equipped with all instrui lents necessary- for making the
most thorough and scu ntific examination nf the EYE,
IS NOW OPEN AT D READY FOR .SERVICE
The opportunity of hi ving your eyes examined by an
experienced specialist is thus offered the public with the
assurance that nothing pctesible shall be left undone to discover
the cause-of and correct all errors of vision.
OFFICE Next Door to Hotel Entrance
Offics Hours From 4 to 10 O'clock.
CITIZENS BANK of HENDERSON
^ HENDERSON. N. C.
The Paid ia Capital, Earned Surplus and Individual Liabilities
oi Stockholders is
Captital and Surplus^ClSO,000.00 <-r
All of which serve* as a guarantee Inmd for the security at
deposiflpr*. \
J. B. Owens, Pres. A.\C. ZollicmlCT, Vice Pres.
W. A. Hunt, yashier.
With Increasing Years
TVip Hntv nf nrnviHinor for 4-V*r?cp twHAm ttam mnot- oaa?
V ?? w? V TTUV1U JWU U1UOI OWU Xl/at.U
becomes the more it iperative.
3l will soon be too late. Meglecte 1 <fHlie< 1>ring increased angui-h in
the final hoift .
For full information regarding Th Mutual Life Policies,
- see, 'phone or write. N.
R. P. TAYLOR, - district Manager.
Louisburg, Nyth Carolina
Go to Sctoggin's
Where you ' nil not only find the
l^ost Complete Stock of Drugs
Stationery, Toilet Articles, Etc. But
you will find coutcsot and appreciation of vour business.
You can thorouglpx. rely on each purchase being o:
the highest grade and ptireil^uality obtainable.
In Regard to On r Prescription Department
Yot Can Rest Easy
that your prescription is filled b\men that alwayi
\ know their businessN.
We are the s?h agents for the ceifetaated
Rexall Remedie; and HuylerVXandj
THE SCOGGIN DRUG COMPANY
I . "
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
TIIANKSUIVI.NU KKV Kit IKS.
' | The autumn of 1621 waned on a
I prosperous community. Plymouth,
was both healthy ami wealthy.
Sickness, though had destroyed
one-half the company of pilgrims,
had ceased, and the crops, as a whole,
had been good, the peas alone fail
| ing. AI the houses in the settle
merit had been put into condition
and a goodly stock of furs Hnd prepared
lumber had been made ready
for export tp England by the next
ship. The waters swarmed with
fish and sea fowl were abundant
Ths call of the wild turkey was
I heard in the wooda and the patter of
the Heeling deer was nothing
strange. The summer was psst; the
harvest ended. The pilgrims decid
ed upon a p nod of recreation. The
governor seht out four huntsmen,
who in one day secured game to last
the coluny a week. Hospitality was
extended to Masaasoit of the neighboring
settlement, who brought
ninety people witb bim. The guests
remained thirty days. The oompany
engaged inrounde of amusements,
in which military drills and religious
services formed a part. Thus heartily
and loyally was inaugurated the
great New England festival of
Thanksgiving. Kbr two oentories
it has continued to be observed, at
first mostly- in the eastern states, but
it has now become national, its annaol
return finding a welcome from
boundary to boundary, both at top
ami bottom and either extremity of
the naiion.
Thanksgiving day is the one day
in the year when the nation turns to
heaven in thanks for its preservation.
The life of the nation is the piinci1
pal consideration; not on>y in life,
1 but its health, and its preservation
m that condition in which it was established
by the fathers of our
country. Man uan thank Girl for]
1 their accuraolat one or supclicate I
him to lighten their burdens, but
i that ie not the purpose of a national
thanksgiving. The nation itself, the
political structure which was framed
and handed down?it is the preservation
of tliia tor which the people
are to be thankful. *
a*
The Thanksgiving of a nation ia
an act of grace truly impreseive yi
its significance. The more thoughtful
leaders of our people will lay leas
emphasis upon the material prospeity
of the Usited. States than upon
its tremendous social and moral opportunities.
For bountiful crops
and heavy exports, tor high wages
and increasing values, it is well to
be thankful in so fat as these things
minister to the life of the spirit, the
makings of manhood, the enriching
of the average experience. But for
the enlaigement of our ideals, the
raising of the standard of public
duly, the increasing care of the weak
and immature, the recognition of'
responsibilities higher than the mere
piling up of individual fortunes and
a government surplue?for these
things we may well give thanks. * 7
W
Gf all national holidays none is
I mora nnivoran'ixr />? m?ro 1 ?
j ? jujuuojy
celebrated than tbut of Thanksgiv.
ing Day. Though of Ne* England
origin and~fbr.mauy years confined
almoat exclusively to that section.
. It b?s slowly but surely extended
itself ell over our greet country.
?
It is fortunate the world cannot
discern lh?T hidden thiDgs of the
heart. There we can store our grief
> to ponder over it in our leisure and
' give to the world only the smile a
benevolent Providence may impart
to our souls and that will strengthen
. us to sing a hymn of Thankaglviog.
^ While sorrow may reign within, yet
may peace and hope and confiding
tiust surround every reader of thie
column. Heaven bless you all this
Thanksgiving day of 1911.
~ "It cannot b? that earth is man's
J |_V_L11! 1 s ?
. omy iioiuing place. it cannot be
V that our life ia a bubble seat top by
the ocean of eternity to \1oat a moment
npon Ha wave* and aiok into
notbingneaa. Ktoe, why ia it tbe
r high and gioriona aapirationa which
leap like angela from tbe temple of
. our hearta are forever wanderjpg unaatiafied?
Why ia H that tbe rainbow
and cloud coma over aa with a
' V y'?. , -?/; -ft *
. , ' , e. v% . .?
'* T.V i _ i-_? -
* * ^ r .
? - * . S'-N ?
Are Y(
C
The j
V \
Free .#&,
Let me
^ Sample f ffij\ ^|
_ . , I TO DEALERS
TW Sotkra lev* I .
iv | | I J[ Ike*!
mam Knoana I U17 Pih ci Ovc c?r m
| feal rtyto, <ri e tc wy
beauty that puts off atv. leave us to
cnuHe of their loveliness? Why is it
that the jtars which hold their feati
al around the midnight throne are
set above the er.<si? .?ur limited
! * U!-- < -
I lacumes, i ?r-v?tr turn-King ns with]
I their unapproachable gh?ry? And,)
finally, wh> ia it tfmi th* bright i
forms of looi.ua beauty are present-,
ed to our view and !ak??n from us,t
leaving the-sireum* '>f our affec ionsj
to fl ?w I-nclc in an Albino t??rrept !
upon our hearts? W? are^'boro t'or a
higher destiny than tb;?t of earth.
There is a realm wher?o the rainbow
never fade?, where the stars wi'd l>?
spread nut before us like th.- is'itnd*
t
that slumber on the nee hi m.d where ]
the heanttful beings w i?ich pao* hefore
us like shadows trill stay forever
in our.preeence." In ihes- beau
tiful"tlioughta we can all find much !
.to he thankful fjr, even *?f a vacant!
chair is iu our home iid the dark |
side of life seeint turned towards uk. 1
They will place a silver fining hack
of jyay cloud. Ah a matter of fact,;
we sli have muol<to be lliinkfid for.|
Starts Luch Trouble.
If all people knew thaineglertof con- i
stipatioo would readt^ inpeyere indigeB
lions, yellow jaumlic^y* virulent liver
trouble they would aoonl ike Dr. King's
New Life PUls, and ei Kjt It'. the
only safe way. Beat I irHyliousnes.*:
headache, dyadepsia, eh Is anVdebility.
25c at Aycock Drug Co. *
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Coi tain Mercury
as rxrcury will fttftb destroy the mum
of smell and txanpli ;?y derange tho
whole sy3t*in whdho iteHnj it throfigh
Iho murou* iurfaccs.1 Kb articles should
never beutcd oxeep S^on p-CBcrlptions
from rqputab.o physic! n\as th? damage
they will do lo tea fo 1 t^tho good you
can possibly derivo otn ttoem. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manv icturc<K by P. J.
Cheney & Co.. Tol? >, O., contains no
mercury. and is tak< Internally, acting
directly upon th? bio 1 and mucosa surfaces
of th? system In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cur? b? stir you get the genuine.
It Is token lnh naTly and made In
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney * Co. fea'^^byJDtuggy.^
fhiee 7lo per bottla.
j x y **'
I .. J ,,, | ' * " - ,
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WliitiiTOitttWWliiini
m a Woman ^ I
TAKE ' I
LRDUI I
r UlliOll 9 1 Wilt |
Vhy Suffer?
rew w became acquainted with the merits of The Great Pain Remedy,
tat and will with pieatise, send you a free sample on request. It is good
f jf r man or beast, internal and external use, and is positively guaranteed to
vt 3 ail that is rlainaed far it, or your money will be refunded.
I X Noah's Liniment is the Best Remedy for Rheumatian in all farms,
Mriahga, Neuralgia. Lame Back. Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat,.
Colds, amtins, Strains, Cuts, Bums, Bruises, Colic, Cramps, Toothacha,
jnd all Nerim, Bane and Muscle Aches and Pains.
I Noah aN^mirnestt it sold at 25c., 50c., and $1.00 per bottle by
I ?ki cut at the right Msfasd'opy^i oar raaaatarad t??tl- It', which is aaad oo wai UbeJ tad asta
IliWiiMWMh's I hiBW "r-r^-r-?- r i ?u ? - .4. hrfrn ?
U tks njt that tha wotdi Nohkt LUaaat always appear us red ink. Nona aanalna witbouttneaa
taictiTailuia Eauyaaa abosJditrwaM of imitatou afared try onncxvpuioua cWW Wa will proaaptly
p*alca?aay^igfrii^ial?<?af ?^a. Noah Martin, Noah R.mody Co., lac., P^V I <//
Cut thiaCoupon out and Mail at once!
* Noah's Liniment. '
|..i m >i ?
FREE DEMONSTRATION
FARMING WITH
D Y N" AM I TJE "
Drawn from actual pBQtoffraph. Ten months later?MM 00 worth of celerr per acre.
Come anairarn the modern, quick, cheap and
aale way U nap the giant force of dynamite to
Remove Stamps and Boulders. Plant Trees. Dig Ditches. ?
. Break Up Subsoils aad Make Old Farms Produce Big Crops.
(spqhd cross mnamitsl
Wm Be Demonatrated on the Farm of
E. L. Harris, 3-4 mile Bast of Louisburg, Dec. 12th
Bed 0r<*> Dynamic in ?>ld bv MoKinrwr Hro*. Co.,X. P. Hiokr
Looi?burn, N- C., TJva H. Briihin A 8<>n, Hart-Ward Hard
ware <>> Rnieivt>, N Cr <"n l-r-Bladrn Hardware C!o. Seaborn
H C., Watkinn H "IwHr. (T.vH-ndi-r?t>ii, N. C., MoGhee-Jov- ?^
ner Co. Franklinton, N ('. ' W''
' ins
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