North Carolina Newspapers

THE HENDEIISON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, OCTOBEli 26, 1905. The Gold Leaf. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1005. ROOSEVELT JN RICHMOND. (oiitiiiii-d from First Vug.) gool and evil fortune from Manas sas to Appomattox, and the women, their wives and mothers, whosecour nge and endurance had reached an even higher heroic level these men and women set themselves undaunt edly to the great task before them. For twentv yearn the struggle was hard and at times doubtful. Then the splendid qualities of your man hood and womanhood told, as they were bound to tell, and the ir- of yourextraordinary natural 1 -ices began to le shown. Now th teem ing riches of mine and field and fac tory attest the prosperity of those who are all the stronger ljec-au.se of the trials and sttuggles through which this prosperity has come. You stand loyally to your traditions and memories; you also stand loyally for our great common country of today and for our common flag, which sym bolizes all that is brightest and most hopeful for the future of mankind; vou fuce the new age in the. spirit of the age. Alike in your material and in your spiritual and intellectual de velopment you stand abreast of the foremost in the world's progress. - IUT TO I'KKSKNT I'ROHLKMS. And now, my fellow-citizens, my fellow-Americans, exactly as all of us, whether we live in the East or the West, in the North or the South, have the right merely as Americans to feel pride in every great deed done by any American in the past, and exactly as we are knit together by this common heritage of memories, ho we are knit together by the bond of our common duties in the present, our common interests in the future. Many and great problems lie before us. If we treat the mighty memo ries of the past merely as excuses for sitting lazily down in the present, or for standing aside from the rough work of the world, then these memo ries will prove a curse instead of a blessing. Hut if we treat them as I believe we shall treat them, not as excuses for inaction, but as incent ives to make us show that we are worthy of our fathers and of our fathers' fathers, then in truth the deeds of the past will not have been wasted, for they shall bring forth fruit a hundred fold in the present generation. We of this nation, we the citizens of this mighty and won derful republic, stretching across a continent letween the two greatest oceans, enjoy extraordinary privi leges, and as our opportunity is great, therefore our responsibility is great. We have duties to perform both abroad and at home, and we cannot shirk either set of duties and fully retain our self respect. In foreign affairs we must make np our minds that whether we wish it or not, we are a great people and must play a great part in the world. It is not open to us to choose wheth er we will play that great part or not. We have to play it; all we can decide is whether we shall play it well or ill. And I have too much confi dence in my countrymen to doubt what the decision will be. Our mis sion in the world should be one of peace,but not the peace of cravens,the peace granted contemptuously to those who purchase it by surrender ing the right. No! Our voice must lie effective for peace because it is raised for righteousness first and for peace only as the handmaiden of righteousness. We must be scrupu lous in doing justice to others and scrupulous in exacting justice for our selves. We must beware equally of that sinister and cynical teaching which would persuade us to disregard ethical standards in international relations, and of the no less hurtful folly which would stop the whole work of civilization by a well-meant, but silly persistency in trying to ap ply to peoples unfitted for them those theories of government and of na tional action which are only suited for the most advanced races. In par ticular we must remember that in undertaking to build the Panama Canal we have necessarily undertaken to police the seas at either end of it; and this means that we have a iecu liar interest in the preservation of order in the coasts and islands of the Caribbean. 1 firmly believe that by a little wise ami generous aid we can help even the most backward of the peoples in these coasts and islands forward along the path of orderly liberty so that they can stand alone. If we decline to give them such help the result will be bad both for them and for us; and will in the end in all probability cause us to face humiliation or bloodshed. IMPORTANT PROBLEMS ABROAD. The problems that face us broad are important, but the problems that face us at home are even more important. T h e extraordinary growth of industrialism during the ast half century brings every civil ized people face to face with the gravest social and economic ques tions. This is an age of combina tion among capitalists aud combina tion among wage-workers. It is idle to try to prevent such combinations. Our efforts should be to see that they work for the good and not for the harm of the body politic. New de vices of law are necessary from time to time in order to meet the changed and changing conditions. But after all we will do well to remember that although the problems to be solved change from generation to genera tion, the spirit in which their solu tion must be attempted remains for ever the same. It is in peace as it is in war. Tactics change and weapons change. The Continental troops in their blue and buff who fought under Washington and Clreene and "Wayne, differed entirely in arms and in train ing from those who in blue or gray faced one another in the armies of Grant and of Lee, of Sherman and of Johnston. And now the sons of these same Union aDd Confederate veter ans who serve in our gallant little army of today, wear a different uni form, carry a different weapon, and practice different tactics. But the bouI of the soldier has remained the same throughout, and the qualities which drove forward to victory or to death the men of 76 and the men of 'CI, are the very qualities which the men of today must keep un changed if in the "hour of need the honor of the nation is to be kept un tarnished. So it is in civil life. This government was formed with as its idea the principle of treating each man on his worth as a man, of pay ing no heed to whether he was rich or poor, no heed to his creed or his social standing, but only to the way in which he performed his duty to himself, to his neighbor, totheState. From this principle we cannot afford to vary by so much as a hand's breadth. Many republics have risen in the past, and some of them flour ished long, but sooner or later they fell; and the cause most potent in bringing about their fall was in al most all cases the fact that they grew to be governments in the inter est of a class instead of governments in the interest of all. It made no dif ference as to which class it was that thus wrested to its own advantage the governmental machinery. It was ultimately as fatal to the cause of freedom whether it was the rich who oppressed the poor or the poor who C hindered the rich. The crime of rutal disregard of the rights of others is as much a crime when it manifests itself in the shape of greed and brutal arrogance on the one side, as when it manifests itself in the shape of envy and lawless evidence on the other. Our aim must be to deal justice to each man; no more and no iess. This purpose must find its ex pression and support not merely in our collective action through the agencies of the government, but in our social attitude. Rich man and poor man must alike feel that on the one hand they are protected by law and that on the other hand they are responsible to the law; for each" is entitled to le fairly dealt with by his neighbor and by the State; and if we as citizens of this nation are true to ourselves and to the traditions of our forefathers such fair measure of jus tice shall always be dealt to each man; so that as far as we can bring it about each shall receive his dues, each shall be given the chance to show the stuff there is in him, shall be secured against wrong, and in turn prevented from wronging others. More than this no man is entitled to and less than this no man shall have. RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. ma Gleaned From the Teachiaaja of All Denominations. Tlie unwise man thinks of things as they might be; the wise man looks at them an they sue. Hev. V. M. Dame, Episcopalian, Baltimore. AttalnlaaT Life's Beat. He who co-operates with or surren ders to the highest ethicul jtml spirit ual laws of (Jod comes nearest to at taining life's best. Itev. C. K. Minurd, Baptist, Denver. Dulnff Good. There is a large place In the world for the man who goes about doing good. The man who knows the good and does it not commits a sin against society and Imperils hi own life. Itev. W H. Tound, Congregationalist, Chicago. Reqnlrementa of Christ's Church. Christ's church must be the manifes ts Uou in eurthly things of Christ him self, the complete expression of his di vinity. It must be more than merely an ethical society; It must be a spirit ual organization, living, active, radiat ing the light of his godliness. Rev. Michael Iteilly. Koman Catholic, Phil adelphia. What la rieaalne to God. The price of salvation is the surren der of the world, and nothing short of this will be acceptable with God. God will not enter the heart which makes a compromise with the world. Not the life of the recluse is demanded, but the shunning of evil and the cultivation of the good are pleasing to God. Rev. Wil liam J. Velvick, Methodist, St. Louis. Love of Self. Whatever forms of violence we may discover in the land of humanity today, whether it be between nation and na tion, in the body politic or in the indus trial world, all may be traced to the fact that in some or many individual hearts free rein is given to the earthly and sordid passions of self love and love of the world. Rev. A. Henry, In dependent, Denver. Peace of Fornrl-reneaa. The peace of forgiveness is the nrst fruit of Christ's passion and resurrec tion. It is the very heart and center of the gospel. To this end the Father has sent the Sou, has delivered him unto death, to work out such an atonement and to convey and appropriate it, as a true Pastor and Physician, to the wounded hearts of men. Every word and action of the risen Lord in his dealings with the disciples aims above all at tlis to make them absolutely sure of this precious gift, the peace of reconciliation, of absolution and justi fication. Rev. Dr. Adolph Spaeth. Lutheran. Philadelphia. Doetrlae of Endless Punishment. Is a place or state of endless misery and torture consistent with infinite love, wisdom and power? No! Ten thousand times no. He who says oth erwise insults and slanders the Al mighty. He charges God with cruelty a million times more awful and shame less than that of the leaders of the in quisition. A place or state of endless misery and torture could accomplish absolutely no conceivable good. It could do God no good. It could do the angels in heaven, the saints in glory, no good. It could do the sinner only Infinite harm. Such a doctrine de stroys ml rational ground upon which a spiritual worshiper can stand. Rev. Frederick C. Priest. Universalist. Chi cago. Only One Source. All truth is from God. as all light !s fr.n.j t'.ie su:;. Gaslight, electric light, the light i f t:.e wood tire or of the coal in your grate, the gleam of the dia mond - all Is sunlight, no matter through what medium it may come or in wh.-.t country it may be seen. So all truth is God's truth, whether It come by the lips of a speaker in China or in the islands of the sea, whether it be called pagan or Christian. All truth that bears on the culture of the human soul tie n-ve,..;:i ,vt of human life. Is part of the unfolding revelation of the '.i ;ne. So we believe that God has never left any of his children without some rays of light, and the truth of God anywhere Is the word of God. It Is ii;f;:i::i !e hi so far as it Is demon strated tt le true. Rev. Minot J Suvage, Unitarian. Now York. Mighty Avalanches For Good. Oh, the unconscious influences of ev ery Christian's private life: Like the snowflakes, they bank themselves up Into great drifts. Like the grains of sand, they lift themselves into the mighty mountains. Like the little drops of water, they slake the thirst of many valleys and meadow lands. These little influences of private life are de spised by some so called Christian workers, but in the end they result in mighty avalanches for good, In mighty tidal waves of blessings, in mighty east winds that dam back the Red seas which, as Impassable barriers, keep the children of Israel from fleeing the Pharaoh hosts and marching on to the brightness of God's promised land. Rev. Dr. Frank De Witt Talmage, Presbyterian, Los Angeles, Cal. OPERATIONS AVOIDED TVo Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations. Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. W..; n a physician tells a woman, suf fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of Course, frigutens her. T:.e very thought of the operating tab'e and the knife strikes terror to her heart. s one woman expressed it. when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation, she felt that her death knell had sounded. Oiir hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb ope rat ions! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a sta-e where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is g-ener ally supposed, because a. great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain toi help. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations. MarErrite Rvan. Treasurer of St. An drew's' Society, Hotel English, Indian apolis, Ind. , writes of h er cure as follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I cannot find words to express my thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said I could not get well unless I had an operation for ovarian and female troubles. I knew I could not stand the strain of an operation and made up ray mind 1 would be an invalid for life. Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice A Woman J We have just FALL BeantM Line of New Fall Goods, To which the attention of the trading public is invited with the assurance that in Quality and Price we can please them New Prints, Percales, Flannellettes, Out ings, Vicugna Cloths, Ginghams, Plaids, Crepe Flannels, Rosetta Cloths.Olympians, Brown Domestics, White Goods, &c. Hosiery aii Gloves for Goallem, Lais ai CMlei. ALDIES' AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR HATS, SHOES, &c. , Nice Line of Crockerywa.re. Ph?8e HENRY THOMASON, HenNdeSson V spoons, i VMIVCC fcsve been made for over fifty years, steadily gaining in character of designs, finish and general popularity, bat best of all, the good old HUtitKS quality has been maintained. It would be hard indeed to improve upon the wearing qualities first exhibited by this brand, and which Lave made "Qfl ROGERS BROS." the most famous of all silverware. Do not experiment by trying something that has not stood the test of time. Buy goods which have a well-known and well-earned reputation, and you ma no risk. There are other "Rogers." The original and genuine are stamped "1847 ROGERS BROS." Sold by leading dealers everywhere. SfiJ . e tnakt'rs for catalogue HO. C-I." containing newest designs. '"wnoiu Saves Cl. Successor iM "Silver Plate That Ifeas" MERIDEN BRITANNIA COMPANY, Meriden, Conn. $30,000 A Vear Spent by the Operatives of the Among the Merchants, Doctors, Real Estate Owners and Others of Henderson. Why Not Patronize Home Industries ? Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had saved other women from serious operations I decided to try it, and in less than fonr months I was entirely cured; and words fail to express my thankfulness," Miss Margret Merkley of 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: ' Loss of strength, extreme nervousness. severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps, bearing down pains, and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice, lne doctor, alter making an examination, said that I had ovarian trou ble and ulceration, and advised an operation as my only hope . To this I strongly objected and I decided as a last resort to try Lydia hi. rmfeham's vegetable compound. " To my surprise the ulceration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, and I am one more strong, vigorous and well; and I can not express my thanks for what it has dons for me." Ovarian and womb troubles are .steadily on the increase among women and before submitting to an opera tion every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. for advice. For thirty years L5dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ul ceration, falling and displacement of the womb, leucorrhoea, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pink ham's office would be convinced of ths efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Best Understands a Woman's Ills. 1 received a ropits. C IIS J) BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO WAHEiOU HENDERSON, North Carolina.. We are taking the letxd in Big Breaks txnd High Prices as we've always done. Bring vis load and be Convinced. BIG LINE OF BUGGIES. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS AND HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOWEST PRICES. Yovirs for business. Cooper WareKouse Conmpiayo 1 Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One end a Half Llfflion bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure. No Pay. 50c Enclosed with every bottle is a Ten, Cent, package of Croves Hack Root. Liver PQs. For Sale gggjgMM"' a y iskq LfiAiuvc Di umu Uilllie Tablets. f II Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature. Cheap Trips California All the W&y. Dailly to October 31st. ' Colo nist' rate from St. Louis only $30 and Chicago $33. Tickets honored in Tourist Pullmans and chair cars. Tourist Pullmans run daily St. Louis to Los Angeles by way of Kansas City and the Santa Fe through without change. On request will tell why you should visit California this fall, and why you should travel on the Santa Fe. Write to J . V. SARTELLE, S. F.& P.A. 10 North Fryor St., Atlanta, Ga. FXECTJTOR'S NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR of the last will and testament of Dr. W. J. Judd, deceased, late of Vance county, this is to notify all persons Lavinjr claims againot the estate to exhibit them to me on or More the 20th day of September, 1000. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleae make immediate payment. This September 13, 1005. CLAUDE D. JUDD, Exeeutor of Dr. W. J. Judd, deceased. Andrew J. Harris, Attorney. OLD CLOTHES MADE HEW -by the- Henderson Pressing Club. We are working for most all of the promi nent citiiens of Uendrson and we are glad to say we are giviug absolute satisfaction. We guarantee to takeyonrold clothes and make them practically new so far as getting the oil and dirt ont of them is concerned, at the lowest prices: and if we fail to do so we will do your work over again free of charge. All kinds of Cleaning, Pressing, Ultmring, Repairimm, mini Dyalmm m Specialty. I have had an experience of 14 rears and know my business and do not slight any work. We don't care how poor or how rich you may be we give the same service to all. if you bring your work to the Henderson Pressing Club you will get the best service in the way of cleaning and pressing, altering and dyeing yon have ever had in the town and get your work sent back promptly. Telephone us, No. 100, aud save yourself the trouble of uming or bringing your work to us. Henderson Pressing Club, Second Floor Ilea vis Building, Next to Dorery's Drug Store. J. It. PRATT, : : Proprietor. Bliss Native Herbs guaranteed to care sick people. For sale in Henderson by Grissom & Hight. T. E. DEMEXT, Agent, Oxford, X. C. "The Old Reliable" COOPER DYSPEPSIA CURE DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Ths $1.00 bottle contains 2H timeiihs trial size, which sells for 50 ra PajPARKD ONLY AT THS LABORATORY or E. C. DaWITT Ac COMDAWV rnrn a at Parker's Two (2) Drug -.mm .li. k c a vsuau m ARMING I N Colorado, Utah The farmer who contemplates changing his location should look well into the subject of irrigation. Before making a trip of investigation there is no better way to secure advance information than by writing to those mo?t interested in the settlement of unoccupied lands. Several publications, giving valuable information in re gard to the agricultural, horticultural and live stock in terests of this great Western section have been prepared by the Denver & Rio Grande, which should be in the hands of all who desire to become acquainted with the merits of the various localities. Write S. K. HOOPER, Denver. SOUTHERN RAILWAY OPERATINQ OVER 7,000 MILES OF RAILWAY. Quick Route to all Points NORTHSOUTHEAST-WEST Though Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts Affording: First-class Accommodations. ELEGANT PULLHAN SLEEPERS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. DININO. CLUB AND OBSERVATION CARS. For speed, comfort and courteous employees travel via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Hates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R. L. VERXOX, T. I A., w. W. MORRIS, Agent, Charlotte, X. C. Henderson, N. C. S. U. HARWICK, P. T. M., W. II. TAYLOE, G. P. A., WASHINGTON, D. C, 4 INCTfiPO CAPITAL STOCKt KALEIGH. X. C, xu.po.m.Dg. Piedmoni In. Building. r J001",. giTe Xhf wrud'f 'f4 in Bnninej Education. Oldeat Business College in North Carolina. Established. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contra o vacation. Individual instruction. We also teach Book-keepine Shorthand Pmmn!fhi by mail. Sen.l for Home Stndv rate Writ. t. tri JLi?!' ?W?aS!P T1..11 t-iji- dorsementii. Thev ar f ree AHH King's BuslnoGG cJferra. Raleigh, N. C. - . - Stores. T TTigrM Cures Grin Aay in Two Days. (yJy Sf'&YY' on every DOX.23C. and New Mexico General Pivssenger and Ticket Agent. Colorado. SATED 90, . in.iiiuuiin.ii.u. J wiwuRut,viie auu Jiijru t.u . . ChsHotto, N. C. C OA L FOR ALL PUR()SEs Whotever your !,;,..... may be we are rendv t., t." .1 to your satisfaction ,"' . ? the BEST IAUI. that 1 iV;"" buy. ,,; Anthracite. Splint. Stean, AW PINE AND OAK wood Any length. -:- Satirfm-ii..,, 4Mll prompt service piaraiito .l ' Poythress' Coal & Wood Yard -Phone. No. ss.- INSURANCE! A STITGH IN TIME SAVES NINE. J. L GURRIN, Insurance and Real Estate. A Wonderful Savin?. TTT 1th Plenty of Capital And buying In quantities for c,ri we are propanii t fi!r. nish our customers either f..r cash or on time at Im.i t . in prices, Dry Goods. Shoes. Hay. Grooceries. Buggies. Har ness. Wagons. Horses and anything else you may need. We have bought Mr. C. W. Honey's cot ton gin mid gu:i m business and have contra !..! for a full supply of guiinu ltt the right prices. CRUDDP-KITTRELL CO KITTItELL, N. ('. NICE DRY WOOD. ACAULOAIfFM( i; D1W DOGWOOD. CUT KlIOUT ANDSri.lT fine, r.2r, a conn, ai.su .DR.Y PINE. Cut or uncut to suit purchamTH. ai: or ders promptly attended to. I. J. YOUNG. Proprietor Uptown Wood Yard. PHONB 170. DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY PEOPLE YOU CAN REACH BY TELEPHONE? The Number is Constantly being Added to CALL OUR MANAGER AND SI 1 A TELEPHONE LINE IS THE DOORWAY THROUGH WHICH TO REACH THEM WHY NOT OPEN IT? For Rates APPLY TO LOCAL MANAGER or Home Telephone and Telegraph Company, HENDERSON. - - N. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway. Skort Liu North, East, Sooth and South west. Also Cuba and Mexico. EFFECTIVE JAN. 8TH. i Trains Leave Henderson as Follow: NORTH BOINH. No. 34 at 2:57 a. m. Km board Kxi-r- for Portsmouth, Norfolk. Itich ton, New York, and points in tli- Nor ! :.!' North west. No. 38 at 12:37p.m.,.oral, for W.-!.i :.i,.J A. C. L. points. Portsmouth andNu!'" connect with all nU-aniern for .WI..t:i points. No. 66 at 1:07 p. m. Seaboard Km- i for Richmond, Wunhinjrton.NVw York " ! point North and Northwest. No. 80, Shoo-Flv at 6:23 p. iu.. 1- ' "r Wrfdon. SOUTHBOUND. No. 31 at 1:40 a. m Smboar.l fix; . for all point South, Charlotte, Wi!m --: Atlanta and Jacksonville. No.29.Shoo-F!yat8:48a.tii i.x-ul i: .1' '' No. 41 at 2:10 p. m.f local, for ; 1: I '::." South. No. 43 at 5:54 p. m. Seaboard Fa? M ' for point Sooth, Atlanta, Columbia : 1 ' ": onrille. Trains for Durham leave at :00 a . ; - 2 p. m., and for Oxford at !: a.m.-' :40 p. tn. Call on or address the undermt:ii"i f"! and general information. C.I. BATHS, LP. A., E.B.BRADUg ULBM.I.C. IEI0EU0I . E OSCAR OUTLAWS up-to-date BARBER. SHOP la the place to get a Miturfartory Shave, Stjlish Hair Cut, Sham poo, or Shoe Sbine. Firta-claaa barbers, prompt atten tion, satisfactory service. Same prices you're always paid.