Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1005. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. -BY THAD R. MANNING. TIiriiSIUY, NOV. 2, VMK. North Caroliua's Children All Right. Statfvill Landmark. Among the many good tiling that President Roosevelt said while pass ing through the State was the fol lowing at Salisbury: "You have many children here (the graded schoolchildren were out to meet him.) I like to meet them. Your State h;is done great things for education. There are always fathers and mothers who are willing to toil and strive that their children may have more of life's good things than they had. But no son should be willing to live upon the good name of his father. Many mothers teach their daughters not to work because their mother's lot has been so hard. This is foolish. The chil dren who will rise up to call their parents blessed are those who are taught to overcome the obstacles of life." This utterance is not new but the statement can't be repeated too of ten, and coming from the President should give it added force. In Hal- eiiru he said that while it was an ex cellent thing to have a glorious past it won too to depend upon things that arc buried"' The present and the future depend on us, not on the past. Kmtthasiziii'r his love for children the President se.id at Charlotte: "And now in saying good bye, I want to sav to von men and women that I have Ikh-ii immensely impress ed with North Carolina Willi her agriculture, with her industries, hut that the crop that I like best is the crop of children, and I congratu late .North 1 arohna. I congratulate .North Carolina on the fact that, to all appearances, the children seem to be all right in mialitv and quantity,' and this statement was emphasized by takine; a little mil m his arms and holding her up to the crowd. Kvidently the President thinks "'race suicide is not 111 favor in North Car olina. The Patterson Cup. I!;1p1u-iiI Itt-eordt-r. .Mr. .John t harles .McNeill was awarded t he Patterson cup t he prize for the best contribution to literature by a North Carolinian within the year. Mr. McNeill is a son of ('apt. IllltwMiti 1iVill i kf Mf il 1 -i 1 wl ffiimti 111. ........ .... ... .,vw a. . "urn 1 , himself an accomplished writer and notable, citizen; and his mother is a woman worthy of her son a worthy representative of the best North Car olina mothers. We congratulate bhe son; we congratulate Wake Forest College, his Alma Mater; we congrat ulate the Charlotte Observer, whose staff ho so adorns; ami we congratu late most of all the noble father and mother. They have right to be the happiest parents in North Carolina just now. Mrs. Lindsay Pat terson's idea has hit the mark. The prize that she offers is rich enough and beautiful enough to fire the ambition and re ward the efforts of any aspiring man or woman; and the fact that it is awarded by the State Literary and Historical Association the one worthy literary body of theConimon wealth gives just the desired signifi cance. She has rendered the State a notable service. Our readers are somewhat ac quainted with Mr. McNeill's work. His verses have received more recog nition than has ever been accorded the work of any other North Caro lina writer. His work ia prose is equally promising. We are sure the prize that he has so wort hilv received nun i ue piiiuie applause that lias so freely been given to him and the pa tronage the admirably liberal treat meat accorded him by the Charlotte Observer will serve to incite him to higher achievements. The South s Enthusiastic Reception of Roosevelt. New Iierne Journal. Nothing goes to prove so conclu sively the patriotism of the South, as some public occasion which brings together u number of her people, to meet or hear some prominent citizen of the country. From a Northerner's point of view. the receptions tendered the President on his trip through Dixie Land, at the many places where he stopped. are a good 6al of revelation. The fact that the Democratic South could give a Republican President such en thusiastic greetings, from a distance looks impossible and iinprobable.but the press tells the story, and words fail to express tho full sincerity of the hundreds of thousands of Southern Americans, and of their splendid greetings, to tueir l'resident. It is foolish to think or claim that President Roosevelt has brought the South closer to the North, yet such stuff is written, as if the South was not as much the United States as all the rest of the country, therefore -President Roosevelt as the South's 1 resident, receives a loval greeting from the time he enters Dixie Land until he leaves it. l'resident Roosevelt's politics, if he has any as President, could be nodis- turoing lactor in his visit South. and as the 5outh s guest, for the people oniy reeogmzeu him as their guest, tnereiore worthy and entitled to the utmost courtesies, and being Presi aent, the greater courtesy. And nsule from being the Chief Executive of ths Nation, the South and its people do not fail to recognize the splendid personal character Roosevelt, and his honest and ;hear ty Americanism. His personality and individuality appeal to South ern people, who appreciate and nd. mire his honesty and steadfastness h purpose in all he undertakes. tertainly the entire South, and peruaps the greatest part of the country, will be glad to learn that the people of Virginia will give to the world the letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee, that great part of the key stone in the arch or history of that brave and glory-making people. This will include the papers of the be loved leader as well, and the Con federate veterans of that State will see to it that the work is well done and promptly as is consistent with the carefulness of the undertaking Raleigh Times. The President's Visit. Itililii-.il I:'ion)tT. The visit of President Roosevelt ami Mrs. Roosevelt to North Caro lina proved, as anticipated, an event of the first magnitude and from every point of view gratifying. He did not alter political opinions, and he did not come to do so, but he doubtless chaii'-ed for the letter as lie lias wherever he was not personally known the personal opinion of him self. He was received at Raleigh, and as well at other points, with genuine welcome. It was not gushing, nor was it so enthusiastic as it might have Iteen to a President in accord with dominant political opinion, but it was far from tinr unsatisfactory. The king lines of cheering people, 40, 000 or more, the flags and banners and the universal enthusiasm for the occasion, spoke first of the National spirit ot our people, second 01 ineir admiration for a Jtruly important and worthilveminerit man, and final ly of their response to his winning personality. It yvas this last that made the' President's visit worth while. The average man has a well-fixed opir.ion of any President an opinion received from stump-speakers and partv organs. The current opinion of Mr. Roosevelt, derived from the surpassingly bitter campaign of 1004, from the Booker Washington affair, and from his attitude to Jeffer son Davis, yvas particularly definite and no less adverse. It is true that the President's support of popular causes and his notably good record in office had gone far to correct the campaign conception of him as a dangerous man. His arrest of cer tain trusts, his prompt exposure of criminals in t he public service, his ad vocacy of National regulation of railroad rates, had commended him to the people of the South as well as to the rest of the Nation. Rut of personal liking for him, so long as the Hooker Washington affair stands without apology, it may be accepted for certain that Southern men will show little. We know from his oyvn lips that he abhors social equality and that he meant nothing of the kind and no affront of any sort to the South, but the act itself speaks so loud that it must be a barrier. Nevertheless, the President's per sonality went far last week toward overcoming the prejudice based upon that affair. He was so cordial, so unrestrained, so expressive of the heartiest good-will, that the people were irresistibly drayvn to him. As Others See Us. ltalcinh Post . The staff eorrespondeiit of the Washington rosT, who was here with the President's party wrote the following to Ins paper: '1 his great gathering enabled the observer to judge North Carolinians as a type. I hey are a peculiar and picturesque people, the men are shrewd, sharp-faced, spare of build, reticent, plainly attired and with a little change of costume and cut of hair might serve as models of the commonality of England in the davs of the Roundheads. The women art1 not given to fashionable dress, but the number of handsome and regul; features among them was remark able. These people are the sons and daughters of the Old North State, intensely devoted to their home and neighborhood. Their hospitality, w hich is proverbial, was extended to day to the thousands of sojourners from outside states with a grave and quiet courtesy that charmed thee eipients. We hardlv know whether to utter a sigh embraced in the language of the Scotch bard, r rise on ourdigni ty and ail minister rebuke to the young man who wrote theforegoing, m the nature ot a lesson on good manners. As it is we are curious to know just what we look like without the 'change of costume and cut of hair" suggested. And from a parade through crowded streets and a sea of humanity crowded along a dusty trail of fair midway and a race track, what opportunity did the cor respondent have to learn that our women "are not given to fashionable dress?"' We mind the soft and easy compli ment the writer bestows in the clos ing part of the foregoing paragraph, and judge that it was nis intention to be nice, as any guest should be. Rut didn't he get a remarkable view of us, in the brief time he was here? " They are peculiar and picturesque people, as 11 such qualities wereonly found in North Carolina! "The men are shrewd, sharp-faced, spare of build, reticent, plainly attired," etc. lie must have had in mind the fakirs along the trail! Then speaking of the women, he savs "the number of handsome and regular features among them was remarkable." Might have been speaking of the horses, or the pig.-? in the exhibition pens at the fair. At any rate it is a "peculiar and picturesque"' compliment the corres pondent paid us, even if our hair is not cut just right to show us up as Roundheads. . . But a Few are Free. But a few people are entirely free from in digestion at this season of the vear. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the best remedy to use because it digests what you eat but because it also enabled .the jdirestive apara- tus to assimilate and transform all foods into tissue-building Mood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, heartburns, belching, and all forms of indigestion. Sold at Parker's Two Druji Stores. There may have been, as there may now be, many "doubting Thom ases," but most assuredly Thomas Iixon is not one of the clan. Up and down and all around, wherever he goes, he has the notice of all who watch and think and do. Caustic criticism, scathing rebuke, bitter aud vituperative denunciation on the one hand, and all sorts of commenda tion and favor on the other, only strengthen the man and add to the prowess of his players. We repeat a comment of some days ago: There has been made a new word as a svn onym.for publicity and notice, and that word is Dixonization. Raleigh Times. Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition. lou cannot accomplish very much if your liver is inactive as you feel dull, your eyes are Heavy and slnibt exertion exhausts you. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulates" the liver and bowels and makes you feel bright and active. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and very pleasant to take. Orino is more effec tive than pills or ordinary cathartics. Ke fuue eubstitutee. Melville Dorsey, druggist. STATE ZEAL AND LOYALTY. Criticisms of North Carolioa by a Vir ginia Paper. Petersburg Index-Appeal. Hoyvever much one may differ with North Carolinians as to the justice and accuracy of the claims they make for their State, both in peace and war. it is impossible to repress ad miration of their zeal and loyalty to their State. In the heart of every true North Carolinian the Old North State is first, last and all the time pre-eminent in every achievement and virtue, and ue is not oacKwaru in an nouncing the fact to the w orld, even at the risk of exciting ridicule and contradiction. There is no doubt that there was a Mecklenburg Decla ration of Independence, and that ii breathed the spirit which animated all the colonies ia the American Rev olution, but it was not the document which severed the colonies irom the Mother Country and made them free and independent States. Mr. .Na thaniel Macon was a true patriot, a wise statesman and a great man,but e did not furnish all the brains to his party associates in Congress, and the government did not lail when lie passed away. North Carolina troops yvere numerous and brave in the Civil War, but they didn't do all the fight ing. There were others in the mix up, though one would never find it out in talking with a North Carolin ian or in reading a North Carolina paper. The claim that North Caro linians fired the last gun at Appo mattox C. II., is contradicted by uen- eral Sheridan and by Confederate soldiers engaged in the affair, among yvhom was the yvnter, but such little circumstances do not deter a North Carolinian from exalting his State and erecting a monument on the spot where the event is imagined to lave occurred. If North Carolina does not groyv in historical grace and favor yvith posterity, it will not be the fault of her devoted sons. Pain may ?o by the name of rheumatism, neuraiina, lumbago, pleurisy, so matter what name the pains are cttlled, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive them away. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores. A Remarkable Series. Charlotte Observer. It is interesting to marshal and re flect upon the series of public policies that the President enunciated in his public speeches last week. His en forcement of the importance of good citizenship was wholesome and must have been effective. His tributes to Southern courage and to the mili tary genius of Lee and Jackson were most agreeable to Southern ears. His exaltation of the national spirit and plea for its growth and extension were worthy of the Chief Executive of a great nation which he desires to see thoroughly re-united. But all these things are apart and we refer to his assertion of governmental pol icies. These were, briefly: 1. That, whether we will or no, the United States are a world power and must carry the responsibilities which this fact imposes; 2. The States or the general government preferably the latter should set apart an Appa lacinan iorest reserve, lor reasons which he gave: 3. The government should adopt a system of railroad regulation through the Inter-State commerce commission, relating to rates, rebates, private ears and term inals; 4. V ork on the Panama canal must be prosecuted as rapidly as possible; u. Trusts must be curbed and to that end Federal supervision is necessary; b. lhis country must be just in its dealings with China, ex eluding the coolies, as heretofore,but making no distinction in its admit tance of her travelers, students, scholars, business and professional men and those of like classes of other countries. It would be difficult to find a just argument against any of the above propositions. It might be objected that the reference to the United States as a world power smacks of "impe rialism, but the fact stands as the President has stated it we are a world power, and as for the Philip pines if this question may be said to have a relation we are there, wisely or unwisely, and could not now help ourselves if we would. As to the policing of the Caribbean Sea upon the completion of the canal, some may quibble on that, but this is a responsibility which will go along witn the enectuation 01 the enter prise; and while others may object to a larger navy, as was advocated in the speech at Jacksonville, that will necessarily go along with the police duty which will in time devolve upon tins government. The several policies announced are in no proper sense partisan or sec tional and it really looks as if the President has made aseriesof speech es upon which men of all parties and sections should be able to agree. If for no other reason than this the series was a very remarkable one. flan's (JnreasonablenesA is often as great as woman's. But Thos. S. Austin, manager of the '-Republican," of Leavenworth, Ind., was not unreasonable, when he refused to allow the doctors to oper ate on his wife, for female trouble. "Instead.' he says, "we concluded to try Electric Bit ters. My wife was then so sick, she could hardly leave her bed, and five (5) physicians had failed to relieve her. Aftr taking Elec tric Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and can now perform all her household duties." Guar anteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist, price 50c. The example we gave of a farmer who refused lO.o cents for his cotton because he could not be a traitor to his association was copied in the Wilmington Messenger and a num ber of other papers. It is helpful to have the papers on the side of the farmers" association. Through them much may be accomplished with the farmers in stimulatihg the stand pat policy, which means 11 cent cotton. Raleigh Times. Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow- package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Melville Dorsey, Druggist. " We do not see what grounds one town has for claiming to have a bet ter fair than another when the same crowd of showmen and fakirs appear to attend mem hii uurham Herald. For ESireJkfe.st IL"un.cIhieQim or Te A few small biscuits easily made with Royal Baking Powder. Make them small as small round as a napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot. Nothing better for a light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam. You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right. ROYAL BAKING .POWDER WARM WORDS OF PRAISE i From Widow of Stonewall Jackson for President and fir. Roosevelt. Chaelotte, N. C, Oct., 25. In an interview given out here this evening Mr. Stonewall Jackson, widow of the Confederate general, pays tribute to President and Mrs. Roosevelt: "In President Roosevelt's trip through the South he has probably made no more pleasing impression anywhere than in this city. Although bis stop with us was all too brief (only 4o minutes), our people gave him a grand and enthusias tic welcome and ovation, and certainly he captivated those who were fortunate enough to meet him by his own exceed ingly cordial and gracious manner. '1 had been honored in being placed at the head of a delegation of ladies to re eevie Mrs. Roosevelt, and when I was presented to his excellency 1 was both surprised and overwhelmed at the warmth and exuberance of his greeting. He expressed so much admiration for mv husband, and so much joy at meet-i ing his wife holding my hand so tender-1 ly and yet reverently that my heart was deeply touched. "When he spoke ol his pleasure in ap pointing my grandson to a cadetship at West Komt, and complimented nim as a splendid voung fellow.' he struck the tenderest chords of a very grateful heart. "The President's wife made as favora ble an impression upon the ladies as any . . ... . 1. ill. 1 'hrst lady 01 tne iana couia, Deing cul tured and erracious, womanly and re sponsive to all the eager attention show ered upon her. It was lovely to see how the ladies and children crowded around her and how kindly and sweetly she re ceived them. "It made all Charlottle happy to have this brief and inspiring visit from the President and his charming wife. "Yes. I am sure the President is all right a large-hearted, good and great man. Mis noble triDUtes to ueneram Lee and Jackson proved that he is for true metal. "Mav his Excellency long live to be a blessing and a power of great good to this grand country of ours. Son Lost Mother. "Consumption runs in our family, nd through it I lost my mother," writes E. B Beid, of Harmony, Me. "For the past five years, however, on the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold. I have taken Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble.'" His mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must not be neg lected, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 50cts. and f 1.00; guaranteed at Melville Dorsey's drug store. Trial bottle free. Try a cake of our Sweetheart Toilet Soap. Nothing better on the market. H. TH0MAS0N. Are You Interested in a Fast Growing Country? The Chicago & North-Western Railway Company will furnish reliable informa tion regarding many desirable locations in the West and Northwest on its lines for industrial establishments. Hotels, banks, stores, produce buyers, lumber dealers, brick yards and other excellent business opportunities. b nil information regarding cheap lands in this fertile territory. All the particu lars desired by prospective settlers are promptly furnished upon application to agents of the North-Western Line, or to v . li. Kmskern, Passenger Traffic Man ager, Chicago. One good thing about all this cor ruption in the big life insurance com panies, it will tend to lead Southern people to patronize their own compa nies and, thereby lend their money to the development of their home land. There is usually something good to be found in all evils if one just looks tor it. liaieigh 'nmes. Industrial Opportunities. A new folder, giving concise informa tion regarding industrial openings along the Chicago & North-Western Railway, with particulars as to factory buildings and desirable sites available for immed iate use and other information of much value to manufacturers seeking new lo cations. There are hundreds of splendid openings for manufacturers, jobbers and, retail dealers in territory reached by the" North-Western Line. This folder contains a full description of several important extensions of the North-Western Line that open some of the finest territory in the West. Free on application to N. M. Breeze, General Agent, 30 Walnut St., Cincinnati, ). For Yoi. Sweetheart Toilet Soap, for young people and good for the old as well. Nothing better on the market. Try a cake and see how you like it. . II. THOMPSON. inPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE. Effective Sundav. October 8th. th Seaboard extended the Porthmouth- Atlanta sleeper operated on trains No. 38 and No. 41, through to Birmingham. This gives double daily service from points on Seaboard to and from Bir- mingnam, mating connections with Frisco from Memphis and points West, also for points in Alabama and Missis sippi. For further information address E. B. BRADY, AG'T., C. H. GATTIS, T.P.A., Henderson, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. E. K. Howard, Sheriff of Granville county, recommend Bliss Native Herbs. Sold only in this territory bv Grissom A Hight. - T. E. DEMENT, Agent. Oxford, N. C. Kennedy s Laxative Honey and Tar Cares all Coooas. aad expels Colds iron tft system by eatly atovlaa ths bowsls. CO., NEW YORK religious thought. Gent Cleaned From the Teachings of All Denominations. Immortality. Certain materialists have decided very conclusively that man will not, cannot, have conscious life after death. Nevertheless the worUl of humanity will not hark to any such teachings. The hope of future life is still as strong as ever. We want some one to tell us of that country. So we must seek him who came from its shores. Rev. C. L. Booard. Methodist. Butte, Mont. The Thing- to Do. Of the "things for the doing of which one will never be sorry" let us enumerate the following: Speaking gentle words; doing one's, level best, al ways, every where; looking carefully before leaping; being kind and consid erate toward the poor; entertaining clean thoughts aud no other sort; standing firm on principle, standing pat for the right; promptly and sin cerely asking pardon when in error; cultivating courtesy; refusing to taktf an unfair advantage of anybody under any circumstances; seeking one's own happiness in making others happy. Eev. G. P. HalL Independent, Chicago Value of Secret Prayer. The soldier in time of war protects Ilia ammunition by building bombproof magazines. He fills his ammunition boxes and goes out to battle. When his ammunition is exhausted he returns to the magazines for more with which to continue the battle. What the maga zine is to the soldier the place of secret prayer is to the Christian. When his ammunition is exhausted he goes to his place of secret prayer and gets a new supply with which to continue the bat tle of life. Rev. Jacob Mills, Metho dist, Helena, Mont. Zest In Life's Uncertainty. It is life's uncertainty that gives it zest. No man can put his heart into the work of today If he knows or thinks he knows what life is to be to morrow. I care not whether the future promises good or ill, life is not worth the living if we know just what awaits us. Moment by moment, hour by hour, day by day, is God's good rule of life, The man who does his best today will enjoy the best of tomorrow. Do the present duty, and the future will take care of itself. Rev. Robert Hopkins, Congregatlonalist, Cleveland, O. Faltk Still Lives. We have poured out too many melan choly whines about unbelief aud loss of faith in the Bible. Nonsense! This is an age of largest faith. Theology was never more alive than it is today. the Bible never more intelligently be lleved, religion never more powerful in its grip on human life. Fewer whines and more instruction is the better way. "Waste less time in examining the ere clentials of Bible prophets. More of the spirit of Isaiah in the pulpit and less worry about Isaiah of old is our need. Rev. John Thompson, Methodist, Chicago. Development of Godly Qualities. Divine qualities are developed to ath- Irtic vigor in human character by habitual exercises of duty and devotion or by honestlv following that which is Been to be g xJ. As the man increas ingly realises his relations to nature and humanity he discovers that his op portunities, exposures and experiences may ail le utilized for worthy ends in Lis owu life hu1 the life of others. It be comes easier to lelieve that his earthly lot is appjiiite.l by a wise goodness which he id born t: share. He grows towar.l the perfection of the Father just so fast ;ui 1 so far as he is faith ful as a son tj the law disclosed to his inin I or written in his heart. Rev. Dr. Charles G. Ames, Unitarian, Boston. Kir.tlr.t:.a to the Dead. Rr.tL prayed God's bicssing upon her tfaug'iter-iu-hnv because she "had de;'.lt kin'Iy with the dead." It is a sweet tiiuu.e to leceive to be told that ve have been kind with the dead that L& kind with people v.-lien they were "alive an! with us. 'Each of our de parted loved oucs, at the signal of his Creator, laid tijwu the trials and tribu lations aud labors of mortal life to pass onward and .upward to the higher achievement? awaiting the-spiritual ex istence of his immortal soul within the portals of his Heavenly Father's king dom. We seem yet to see their form and face, holding :is it were the hands which once held ours, hearing th words of love as they once fell from loving lips. Memory' brings all these things back to us. We think of the dead with charity and love. We would write their faults in the sand, while weinscribe their virtues on the tablet! of a grateful and loving memory. But while we thus remember those who are dead we should also remember our duty to tle living thut when they pass away It may be said of us that we, too, had dealt kindly with the dead. It is too late to show kindness when once they are gone. It is all right to carefully and tenderly bury the body, laying it away with tears, covering the mound with flowers. But do not keep your flowers all for the dead. We live but in the present; the future is unknown. Don?t wait, then, until your friends are dead, but in their lifetime show them that yon not only think of them, but that you love them. Less spent upon the dead and more upon the living would bring about many happy results. Hearts are breaking, loved ones wait and tears flow, all because of the with holding of kind words unspoken. Gey. Dr. I -31. Zimmerman, Lutheran, Baltimore. Fbf TTBue Isidldes. AVe have pleasure in announcing: the arrival of our R1EWJ Ff&HLIL (B D) ) HD S . Nice line of Dress Goods in both Woollen and Silks. Flannelettes, Ginghams, -. Heady-mad" Skirts and Underwear. The Celebra.ted Burson Hose. Centemeri Kid Gloves a.nd RoyeJ Worcester Corsets. Full line of Notions. Staple Ribbons, Novelty Goods and Furnishings of all kinds. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CLOAKS. MRS. J. L. H. MISSILLIER. Phone, No. 78. Croatnn Club Building. Puzz'c. ': he rticK- or i:rr?ly ;i roi?ctivc purchaser. We guarantee satisfaction n vu.n;;i lit v.s take your measure and ordtT yov.r i.v .. . ail clothes. me DAVIS & A HABERDASHERS. Henderson, North Carolina. $ HAVE o 4 L A nu t RESERVOIRS Reservoirs lined with white enamel---easiest of all to keep clean. Reservoirs flush with top of stove more surface on top. They are the BEST and most convenient stoves manufactured. That's why we sell them. WsjudDsU (Si (BdDmfjd sumy 9 HENDERSON, N. C. ooooooccooooooooooooooooooo 8 H F5) A Z5e Land f o 8 o o ) o FARMING, FRUIT RAISING, MINING. o ( A Trinity of Industries in Which She is Unex O celled. Irrigation Has Made Her Farming an Unparalelled Success. ( 8 THE OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD o () o O P PIMP A NY Wil1, adly i i w w i n i gard to the o D.E.BURLEY, O 0. P. & T. A., ( ) SALT LAKE 8 F0IYSH0IfETTAR fsr hUdrmmt f, r. M optmt AN EYE ATTRACTOR. Apart altogether from the high VALUE AixD EXCELLENCE OF INTERNATIONAL SUITS there is something about them thai is more than usually eve attractive. They look well.They not only attract attention ey the elegence of the fabric d jt 2y tk orave and bearing of the cut. W ATKINS CO.. PLENTY OF HOT WATER ALL THE TIME. 1HI (0) 9 Opportunities. furnish descriptive matter in Fe- State's resources, advantages, etc. D. S. SPENCER, A. O. P. & T. A., CITY, UTAH. , CsTM CsMai - N UNSURANCEI M Man True fee for His Family. Th duty of vtv man i t., .., teot bis hom. Lmiij. x.!..i,,i,s , rur daily, aud thr.-nr.- a tl,us othM- acrident that will ran-.. and dstroy your lion..- TU.- :, ing of alife time may V t.w..t a u ,. iu a night. 4 Ffre Inuuranco Policy ! Make You Sale. insurance Department Citizens Bank. JAMES W. HOHXEIJ. M unto i Bargain for Some Church. llavinir nut in electrir lie-lit tli.. t, ,. sotne oil lamp chandelier limtof.r, (K. - in tne rresDyterian church w offeivti aie. 14 lights, in perfect condition v , , new burners. Would be an onuinii'i.t any church or public hall. CMt n. , JfllK). Will be sold at a bargain A j i ' to J. It. Rankin, at Kauiucl Wntkin. store, or at this office. SAMPLE IHIOSIERY 50 cent Hose 37c. 20 44 44 19c. 15 44 44 11c. IB. S. Aronson. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NOTICK IS II Kit F. II Y i!VF.N THAT I have qualified n Kxtt-utor of Klmil..-il Hargrove, dfcentMd. All porMoiiH liming rlaiiUH againnt Bait! decvdfiit are tnr'liv imti tied to exhibit the name to me on or l..-fni. the 20th lav of Octolier, A. I., I'.mm;. Thin Oet otter lfltll. UMI.V .IOSK1MI iU UWKI.I.. Kxtt-iitt.r TliomiiH M. l'ittniMi, Attorney. Bliss Native Herbs guaranteed to run Rick people. For 6ale in Henderson by Grissora & Ilight. T. K. DKMKXT. Agent, Oxford. N. V. FOR. LADIES. BOYS AND GIRLS. FAY STOCKINGS. X.'.frl'.S;' FAY STOCKINGS. Thomas & Newcomb. Sharp Tools Are much easier and more satisfucton to work with. I make a specialty ! sharpening razors, pocket knives an-; scissors. Charges moderate. A. ISOIILINGKK. Next to Iiarnes' Clothing Store. Now is the time to sow clover. New stock best clover seed just received. II. THOMASON a a a YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED AT Parkers 2 Drug Stores.! Come and bee us for your J wants in Drugs, Medicines, Bible. Books, Pencils, Knives, Scis sors, Razors, Brushes, Combs, -Syringes, Atomizers, Hot Wa ter Bags, Cups, Saucers, Vases, Lamps, Clothes Brashes, Hair Brashes, Whisk Brooms, and Tooth Brushes. Perfumes, Powders, Soap, Cigars, Bi cycles. 19 OOO And the thousand ifiid one J other things kept in an up-to- date drug store whelesale or retail. : Parker's 2 Drug Stores,: 22 Dol7IWo 829 Salvo Fcr PCs CsnMf Oertt t : : I i
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1
2
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