Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLDXEAF- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906. i I UNPROFITABLE FEEDING Intelligent stock raisers know that certain amount of feed ia necessary to keep on animal alive. They might feed that amount as long as it lives, and It would never gain a pound. There ia no profit In that kind of feeding. The kind that pays Is the kind that builds flesh rap idly. If It takes twenty pounds of food each day to keep a sheep alive, twenty-five pounds a day will make It gain flesh. It's the extra five that brings the profit The first Bve pounds amounts to nothing, nor does the second or third or fourth five pounds. II'm the ante way trlth ad verlifilui:. You linvr to do a rrrlnln amount to overcome the rrUtaD' of die public. You have to do a certain ui.iount of advertising to make them wake up to the fa'.-t that you are in business at all. You have to pay a certaiu amount to keep your advertising alive. What you pay above that ;ii:iiunt brings profit. Some udvei tisers fail because they do not use enough space. They use barely enough or some times not juite enough to make the advertising self sustaining. A little bit more would make it profitable. It is better to adver tise a little too much than not quite enough. Charles Austin Bates. Some of our advertisers could enlarge their apace with protit. i t t t All conch syraps containing opiate coaiti at the Dowels. Bee 'a Laxative Honey and Tax more the bowel and contaia no opiate. For sale by The Kerner-NcNair Co. SEABOARD Air Line Railway. DIRECT LINE TO ALL .POINTS South, South-west, North and North-west. bOl'HLE DAILY SKUVIt'E BETWEEN Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WtiKhington, Norfolk. Richmond, Kuleigh. li;iiiott Wilmington, Atlanta, liirming liiuii, M.-mpliis, Chattanooga, Xnshville, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Colum bia. Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa and all Florida points. TWO TRAINS DAILY. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN N.'v York, Washington, Portsmouth, At lantic Birmingham, Memphis, Savannah and Jacksonville. Trains composed of Vestibule day coaches, Ptilhnan drawing room sleeping cars and the latest cafe dining ra.n. DIRECT CONNECTION AT Memphis. New Orleans and St. Louis for points in Texas. California, Arkansas, Colo rado and the North-west. Interchangeable mileage books good over l.'.iHio miles road. Southern Lines. For time tables, winter or summer book lets illustrative of the South and South-west apply to Seaboard passenger representative or address, C.B.RYAN, G. P. A., Portsmouth, Ya. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an inremlon is probably patentable, Communion. icns strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent . fent free. Oldeat agency for eounntr patent. faients taken through Mann & Co. reeelT K'trial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I nreest rlr cnlatlon of any sclenuflo Journal. Terms. (3 T-ar; f oar months, U Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36B t. New York Branch Offloe. GS T JL. Wahtnl4) I- U. Your Subscription b Solicited. are sending out some sample copies of the Gold Leaf to persons who are not subscribers in tne hope that after tbey have read the paper a few weeks they will like it well enough to order it sent to them reg ularly. At any rate we ask you to read it carefully advertisements and all and if you are not benefited it wiH at least kave cost you nothing but the time so spent. jo 8 The red letterx "B"iion 1 every bottle. 1 I Frpard hj f I rimaU M4lciM I t., Ckla( J X. oooooooooooooooooooooooo ILTpwardl amdl (Dmrcvairdl. We have now secured the AGENCY for the famous Blue Label Line of canned goods and Tomato Ketchup. All I ask is that you try a can of those goods and if you are convinced that they are superior to anything you have ever used you can get you money back for the asking. I wish to say that with their plan of selling direct to the retail merchant I am able to buy these so that I can sell them to you for as low a price as you have been paying for other goods that may have been nice and all that but that will not compare with these. Just try a can of the Peaches, Corn, Peas, Plum Pud ding, or Pork and Beans, or in fac. any of them and you will want no other. Just one can of their Soups and you will say that you have not had soup before. Curtice Brothers Blue Label goods are the result of best abtainable materials, handled in hygienic factor ies, under the most' sanitary Powell's okkoockkoookmxkoxoo WWW W W W VWV W W V WW Be Ask for the E,torpna Hoaiekeepsr, containing 200 tested .-eceipea by Helea Louise Johnson, illustrated with kitchen helps. Usually sold for 25 cents, bat free to you for the asking. oW a thins Hardware Company. OCOOCOCCOCOOGCOCOOCOOCOOCOO As Evidence Of Good Work and Satisfactory Prices, We have secured the contract for doing the Heat ing and Plumbing for the new GRAND THEATRE Let us talk to you atboxit NEW IDEAS IN HEATING. All the latest styles in Lavatories, Bath Tubs, Closets, Kitchen Sinks, Visit our Show Room and select your own Fixtures. 0. R. Browne & Co., Y SANITARY PLUMBERS. If : : Buy Real Estate Si Henderson Loan and as Offers the following farms 1 lot near Harriet Cotton Mills with 2 houses and 5 ncies of land. 1 lot on Pettigrew st, 100x200 ft. 1 brick, 15 room dwelling, near Henderson Mill. 1 6-room, 2-story dwelling on Hor ner street. 2 four-room cottages on Horner et. 1 brick prize house on Horner st. 1 six-room, 2-story dwelling, with . modern improvements, on Cha vasse avenue. 4 vacant lots on Chavasse avenue. 5 cottages on Cenietary street. 1 seven-room cottage on Turner avenue.. 2 vacant lots on Orange street. If you want to know anything estate around Henderson, ask 1 1 Henderson Loan and Real Estate Company. I ! I R. S. McCOIN, Secretary and Treasurer. 1 1 www www ww www www www www www www o o o o C) o o o () o 8 Licky the Maa Who rides in a CORBITT BUGGY. Made of the best material, well put together by skilled workmen. c Bviilt for o o We manufacturer all grades of Buggies, Surreys. Carriages and Delivery Wagons. () o The Corbitt HENDER.SON, - N N. C. o c conditions Y (Grocery. w wwww w w wwwvww On Your Guard, o a -O You do not know what you miss by not visiting OUT store passing chances. "Enterprise" Meat end Food Choppers. Sausage Grinders and Staffers, Meat Juice Eztra.ctors, Coffee Mills, etc. $ on Easy Terms : Real Estate Company, and town lots on easy terms: 45 lots for sa!3 on easy terms on Washington Heights. 119 acre farm, dwelling and good improvements, two miles from Henderson. l."0 acre land well improved near Epsom. 23 acres land near Ross' Mill. 127 acres in Middleburg townthip. 160 acres of land with two small houses two miles from Henderson 155 acres of land near Epsom. 400 acres' of land two miles from Henderson. 50 acres of land near Freeborn Mill. about this or any other real us. We re in the business. o o o o o 8 O () () () Service. 8 () Biggy Co, o ) OPERATIONS Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided v Serious Operations. Many : Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. : When a physician tells a woman, suf fering from female trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. . The very thought of the .operatim? table and the knife strikes terror to her h-jart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation, she felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for just such operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors hail said an operation mustr be per formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to 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. Margrit Ryan, Treasurer of St. Andrew's Society, Indianapolis, Ind., writes of her cure as follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I cannot find words to express ipy thanks for tho good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor safd I could not get well unless I had an operation for the trouble from which I suffered. I knew I could iuc si and the strain of an operation and made u i rn- mind I would be an invalid for life. H-'aring how Lydia E. Pinkham's Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills. YES! GRAPE TOBACCO is just a little sweeter than any of the so-called sun-cured plugs made to imitate GRAPE, and they are all imitations WHY? because that rich, sweet flavor is peculiar to the genuine Leaf, and we have been buying and manufacturing it for over fifty years. IT IS MADE BY A FIRM THAT KNOWS HOW R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va. This is the New ENGINE AND Now being installed Henderson Lighting It embodies every improvement known to the building of Engines and Dynamos. Telephones, Nos. 21. 48, 6. Men Women & Children Are Made Miserable by Kidney Disease. Country people have Kidney disease more often than city people, from the fact that the conveniences in country homes are not so good as city homes. When nature calls for attention, nothing should be delayed. Any poison retained by the bowels or kidneys is sure to reduce your strength. Many poor suffering women lose ambition, beauty, vigor and cheerful ness on account of Kidney disease. children are frequently born affected as well as Liver complaint. Every man, Women, and Child frequently has a good clearing up. THERE IS ?TFfd GfrlYn a cure wlsv- r i ify tfifo often than some others; but all persons need liver medicine three or four times a year. A dollar invested in months will save you money in large the time. Miss. H. L. Seeley, Fenchurch St, Norfolk, Va.. wntes: "One cannot praise your wonderful TA-CO-MA too highly. It certainly has relieved me from chronic indigestion, and kidney trouble. I would recommend it to poor suffering humanity, as I feel confident they will bless Dr. Bennett for introducing a reliable FtorSateByDracsttta. C4 AVOIDED Vegetable Compound had saved other women from eeriom operations I decided to try it, and in less than four months I was entirely curedj; and words fail to express my thank fulness." 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 an irritable disposition compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said that I had a serious female trouble 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 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "To my surprise the ulceration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, and I am once more strong, vigorous and well; and I can not express my thanks for what it has done forme." Serious feminine troubles are steadi ly on the increase among women and before submitting to an operation every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. for advice. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all functional troubles, inflammation, ulceration, falling and displacement, weakness, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pinkham's office would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 25 300 Horse Power GENERATOR in the plaint of the & Power Company . Kidney trouble occurs so often that with the trouble. FOR ALL TROUBLE. on earth will be better off, if the liver Some people need liver medicine more T A -CO-MA once every three or four drug bills; and give you health for all remedy like TA-CO-MA." Bennett Medicine Col. KocfoDcVa. i HELD FOR LEWIS MURDER Mist Kelly and Harry Somera Hold For Grand Jury By Coroner.1 Philadelphia, Oct. IS. Following in structions from Coroner Jermon, a Jury found that Mrs. Maurice K. Lewis came to her death from hemorrhage following stab wounds inflicted by Charlotte Kelly end Harry Somers. Miss Kelly and Somers were imme diately arrested and locked in cells at the central station. . The finding of the verdict was ac companied by sensational scenes, such as are seldom seen in a coroner's court, and these began when the coro ner instructed the jury to bring in a verdict implicating the two mentioned, instructions which were denounced ai an outrage and an unwarranted liberty on the part of the coroner. . This denunciation was made by Jo seph P. Rogers, counsel for Miss Kelly and Somers. and the coroner at once ordered him from the room. All of this followed Coroner Jer mon's charge to the jury, in which h reviewed the salient features of the evidence, and In which he showed thai many points of Miss Kelly's testimony were contradicted by other witnesses He spoke of the : friendly relations which existed between the woman and Somers; of Somers' remarks to the motorman; of Miss Kelly's unusual conduct and great coolness when she discovered so great a tragedy in hei home; of her denial of the police offi cers' testimony; of the fact that the policeman said Miss Kelly had refused to look at the murdered Mrs. Lewii as contradicting her own statement that she had viewed it with the offi cer. and he said her conduct and manner at the time was not probable or reasonablev He spoke also of hei being jealous of Somers and of theii frequent quarrels. "These are small things," he said, "but these are the things upon whicb you must base your verdict that Mrs Lewis came to her death from hemorr hages following stab wounds at the hands of Charlotte Kelly and Harry Somers." ALLEGED POSTOFFICE ROBBER John Cell ins Arrested at Atlantic City By Inspectors. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct 19. Joht Collins was arrested here by Postof fice Inspectors Morse, O'Brien, Holdty end Sergeant Holmes, of the local po lice force, for allegel complicity In the recent robbery of postoffices at Dennis ville, Dorothy, Milway and Oceanview. N. J. Upon 'descriptions, Frank Sher man and John Ryan were arrested at Kaighn's Point, Camden, and from in formation obtained later by a searck of Sherman's house Inspectors Morse and O'Brien came to Atlantic City and arrested Collins. Three More Arrested. Philadelphia, Oct. 19. Three meE and a woman, believed to comprise s band of postofflce robbers who have been operating in Southern New Jer sey, were arrested. Frank Shermac and James Ryan, of this city, were taken into custody in Camden, IL J. and Sherman's wife was arrested here While searching Sherman's home Pos tal Inspectors Morse, Holdty and O'Brien discovered evidence that toot them to Atlantic City, N. J., where they arrested John Collins. CUCMAR'NE BOAT DISAPPEARS French Ship Out For Experiment Plunges Missing. Eisert, Tunis, Oct. 17. The French submarine Lulin left this port foi plunging experiments. Signals re ceive;l Tuesday night reported her dls appearance. Two torpedo boats and three tugs have rTone out in search ol the submarine. No further news of hei has been received. It now seems almost certain that the crew of the Lutin has suffered a fate similar to that which overtook the crew of the submarine Farfadet here last year. The crew of the Lutin num bered 14 men, under command of Lieu tenant Phoepen. Admiral Bellue. commander of the Tunis naval division, who went out on board a tug, returned and said that owing to the heavy seas and the ob scprity it was impossible to continue operations until dawn. The tugs and torpedo boats, however, will remain near the place where the Lutin made her final plunge all through the night One of these boats reports that it drag encountered resistance as though a vessel were lying at the bottom. AN 80-YEAR-OLD BURGLAR To Shield 17-Year-Old Boy Aged Wo man Claims She Alone is Guilty. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 19. Mrs. Flor ence Neagle, a white woman nearly 80 years of age, and William Church, a young white boy 17 years old, were arraigned in the city court here on the charge of burglary and grand larceny. When asked what she had to say the gray haired woman stated that she alone committed the crime and she desired to exonerate the young man. The prisoners were Indicted for the robbery of the residence of R. K. War ren. The woman said she desired to save the young man from being brand ed as a felon. DROWNED IN PAIL OF WATER While Mother Was Upstairs Baby Fell Into Water. Philadelphia. Oct. 19. While hli mother had gone upstairs to do some household work, Alphonso Abbolom, 1 yer old, was drowned in a half bucket of water in his home at 1503 South Clarion street The bucket had been left standing on the floor by the mother, and the child, who was Just beginning to walk, is supposed to have fallen headforemost into the bucket Not strong enough to get out him self, he drowned. The frantic mother rushed for a doctor, but when he ar rived he pronounced the baby dead. Schoolboy Cuts His Throat Newark. N. J, Oct 18. William Scofield, the 12-year-old son of Fay ette E. Scofield, a wealthy mannfactr urer of this city, committed suicide In the bathroom of his parents' home. When found he had cut his throat from ear to ear with a razor and died almost instantly. Not the slightest cause can be assigned for the act of the boy, who was in good health and of a buoyant disposition. Mother and Two Sons Burned to Death Lima, O.. Oct 18. Mrs. Clinton Bryan and her two sons, one aged 8 months and the other 2 years old, were burned to death in their home in this city. The Are is believed to have re sulted from a gasoline explosion. THE ORiaiHAL LAXATIVE OOUOH SYUf KENEDY'S UUUTIYE C0"EY-TA3 Mdmf .1 - . DR. BROUWER NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Jury Acquits Him of Charge of Pol- soiling His Wifa. CROWD CHEERED THE VERDICT Toms River, N. J.. Oct 18. After a trial lasting about 10 days. Dr. Frank U Brou wer, indicted for the murder if his wife by poison, was acquitted. The Jury brought In a verdict of "not guilty" inside of an hour. The court room was crowded when Judge Hendrlckson ascended the bench to hear the finding. Dr. Brouwer was brought in, looking pale, but showing little signs of nerv ousness. The jury then filed into the box. and the foreman was asked if they had agreed on a verdict He promptly replied: "We find a verdict of not guilt y. Instantly, the court room was in an uproar. Men and women cheered and applauded in spite of the rapping for order, and the court officers bad diffi culty in suppressing the noise. Finally when quiet was restored Dr. Brouwer was formally discharged, lie was so overcome that he could scarcely speak. At this point the applause was re newed and women waved their hand kerchiefs, while scores of Dr. Brou wer's friends crowded about him and offered their congratulations. When the excitement had died down somewhat Dr. Brouwer shook hands with his counsel, and turning to Judge Hendrlckson thanked him for the im partiality of his charge to the jury. Brouwer then asked permisison to address the jury, and when it was granted said: "I am thankful, very thankful, for the way you have treated me, and I hope that none of you will ever be placed in such a position as I have been." The doctor then shook hands with each juror. As he turned from the jurymen, men, women and children again pressed about the acquitted man, who nually hacked up to a wall of the court room and grasped each ex tended hand as the crowd, shouting Its congratulations, filed past him. A 14-year-old girl paused in the line long enough to lass him. Once free of the court room, Dr. Brouwer was hurried by his counsel to the street, where an other crowd that had been waiting, cheered and followed him as he walk ed rapidly towards his home. Passing the postoffice, Dr. Brouwer saw Miss Stella MeClenahan and stopped to re ceive her congratulations. As Dr. Brouwer came within sight of hie home his aged mother and his little boys appeared in the doorway. The boys quickly ran into the arms of theii father, who, catching them up, one on each arm, ascended the steps to the house. As his head reached her level his mother threw her arms about the three. A moment later Dr. Brouwer turned to the crowd which had remained at his heels throughout the affecting scene and briefly expressed his thanki for the evidence of good will. With a final cheer the crowd dispersed and the fjimily withdrew to the house. Dr. Brouwer hung out the sign thai had been removed from his office door, Indicating his intention of staying in town, instead of leaving, as he had said he would do if public opinion wae against him. GYPSY MURDERED Frank Smith Shot and Robbed By Masked Men Near Norrlstown. Norristown, Pa., Oct. 17. Frank Smith, 38 years old, a member of the Wells' band of gypsies, in camp near here, was shot and killed by masked robbers. His body was found at day light lying beside a fence. Early in the morning Joseph Wells, chief of the band, was held up by the robbers, and Smith went to his rescue. One of the masked men shot him in the neck, and he ran from the camp, the robbers dis appearing at the same time. When Smith died did not return a search was made, resulting in the finding of his body. His wife says he had S200 or $300 in his pockets. This money r&8 missing when the body was found. OYSTER FAMINE AT BALTIMORI Stormy Weather Cause of 8mal! 8up ply of Bivalves. Baltimore, Md., Oct 19. Owing t the stormy weather which has pre vailed over the Chesapeake Bay fo: the last 10 days practically an oystei famine exists in the market here Thursday only 1100 bushels were re reived in Baltimore while the demand was for 15,000 bushels. Shipper! along the Rappahannock river. Cbcaa peake Bay and all the tributaries ari wiring and writing that they cannot furnish a single oyster or practicall none. The shortage Is expected to continui until the weather Improves when i good supply of the bivalves Is lookec for. Guilty of Violating 8-Hour Law. Boston, Oct 19. A verdict of guilty was returned in a test case brought by the government against W'illiam H. Ellis, a local contractor, who was charged with violating the federal eight-hour law on work at the Charles ton navy yard. The case resulted from complaints made by labor leaders who held that Ellis was employing men nine hours a day on government work. The defence claimed that emer gencies made necessary nine hours work. The penalty in the case is im prisonment for six months or a fine of $1000 or both. Football Player Fell Dead. Toledo, Oct 17. Lewis A. Grisler, of Paulding, a senior at Ohio Wes!eyan University at Delaware, and right end on the varsity football team, fell dead on the field after running down a punt Heart trouble was the cause. Irving Garfield Married. Falmouth. Mass, OcL 17. Irving McD. Garfield, son of the late Presi dent James A. arfield, and Miss Susan Emmons, daughter of Nathaniel Em mons. of Boston, were married in the St Barnabas Memorial church. Woman Drowned In Canal. Bethlehem. Pa Oct 19. The dead body of Mrs. William Cower, aged Zt years, who disappeared from her home here on October 8. was discovers floating la the canal here. PiaesaJve cleanse wosnda, fe highly anti septic, sneqnafed for cracked hand. Good for cuts. Sold by the Ker&er-McXair Drag Company. ' . ii m Muslim s Wit al Himqw WHEN YOU GO ON YOUR HONEYMOON f'" C'" 1 Wvmtm, mi Otktr Hhn." If ft itttmm. C.ritkl, JW, h . M V C... Knm Tmi. MAN'S honeymoon Is a thing that may happen only three or four times In his life, and never lecomes what we may term a settled ha bit. It usually re quires, therefore, a certaiu kind of originality to cope with It All great Joy! need to be borne with patience and with dee humility, but the lioncymoou. coniiug as It does ou top of the courtship, wbeu we are more or less un nerved anyway, leaves us usual ly la an Incom petent condi tion. Instead of controlling' our 1L nappinefs, in stead of being able to lay It out In hiimlv like the i-'.ots at a smart railroad station, we are carried along by It powerlessly, like chip in a neetblug current It is well to look our honeymoon squarely In the face. If it Is a good, honest honeymoon, nothing will be lost and much will he gained. One of the peculiar inconsistencies about the arerage honeymoon is that the bett are none too good, wheu, as a matter of fact there U no iprl.ul nf our lives when it makes to little difference to us as to what our surroundings are. Then, again, we almost Invariably se lect some place that is really wnrtu see lug when we are iu no condition t look at it. Washington ami Niagara are lwtb de tlrnble and highly Intoif stlni; place to know alkout. but wheu we go to-thexe place on ov.r honeymoons we kuow so much lei atout them whu we have left than when we arrived that It really seems a shame to gild ourselrc with 6o much that is MUcrfiuous. Every man ought to marry a widow at least once In hid life merely for the experience, and when he dooi le may be sure of the right kind of u honey moon. But to (he novices wo would make our appeal, and that I not to exhibit yourxelf unduly in public dur ing a honeymoon. An otherwise sober and sensible citizen, who has about him sterling qualities, does not necessarily constitute himwelf nn nns when !ie pats on a frock coat, lavender trousers, a silk hat and, with a flower In his but tonhole, leads a sweet young thing out over the highways and principal rail road systems of the country. But be will do much better If he settles down In some out of the way place for a few weeks until the glamour wears off and his wife learns the number of lumps of su;:ar he takes lu his coffee. By and by. when he gets ho that he can look at other girl and fci-1 ehnt.-nfter all,' woman Is a lovely c-re.n ure, no matter where you meet her. nnd when his wife heg-iM to catch up with her mind anl resigns herself to her fate, then let him lead her out Into n Pull man ear. where they can both sit la separate seat and really enjoy them selves n if e.-u-h of them didn't hrtre n chattel inorts'ijre ou the oIht th.it cov preil everything. Thl.j is the riirlit time to take a con ventional honeymoon alxnjt ten yearn after the wedding when Iove Is ntlH with you. of c-our.-e. but he had come down off the iasre mid Is siit'nt so far away up In the ir-.'b'rv that he doesn't disturb In the least the princi pal actors in the play. Love. "What Is love?" was tie burning question naked by the eompany of Im mortals. "Love." Haid the landlady, -is that power, so xuMle as to defy nniilvKis. which draws two iteoplo together v. ho cannot afford It nnd enable ni to Till my third story front." "LoTe," said the society woman, "Is the alliance of two families In such a manner as to produce the fewest off spring and then cut the greatest swath." Said the psychologist: "Love Is that set of sensations wlilch, finding their way through the afferent nerves, stim ulate certain ganglionic renters of the occipital portion of the brain and ex tend upward through the higher areas of cerebral consciousness. It is purely subjective In its action, and while It has no regular synthesis, being ex tremely diverse In all of Its aspects. It seems to be subject to some higher definite law as yet undetermined." Said the college graduate: "Love Is the supreme folly." Said the octogenarian: "Love la eter nal." Said the theologian: "Love Is that di vine force, coexistent with Jehovah, which has dwelt in the hearts of men since the shepherds have watched their flocks and which enables us to force every one to believe in our particular views, even If we have to do It st the edge of the sword." Said the actress: "Love Is an angel with plenty of money." Said the bachelor: "Love is an amuse ment" Bald the dressmaker: "Without love I should go out of business. Love pays my bUla" Scenery Didn't Count "Were the j!sees you visited ct tractJve'r "Yes. Indeed. Thsy have the love liest lot of souvenir postals that you ever saw." The AitercUp. In the spring th young man's fancy Uchtly turns to thouchts of lov. And h marries merrr Mary. While the organ plays above. In the fall he sits and wonders gin to turn VWT. Where he's going- to get the money For the coal they'll need to burn. Queer. "How odd It Is." "Whatr "B!3!y U beginning to play even.' A 1 r v v CO Tfcat
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1906, edition 1
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