Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1907. Y he Gold Leaf. ! ESTABLISHED z88i. -p.r- THAD R. MANNING. HURSDAY, JUM; 5, 1907 ,A.r V. H WJnborne.of Hertford it vis a candidate for the Demo ii 'uomfiiation for Attorney fien- -WilminRton Star. referable to i:.J..fu.sti-e.pos.-.ibly. In lie is free from '"rain storm. Ir the frn;at Confederate Veterans nion in Richmond, North Caro- va? assigned the tost of honor the Tar Heel veterans made a apearan:e. There were five Jred more North Carolina veter- than from any other State 'J,- in .'ill. ookim. on the bright side of the ure.Beein": the silver lininp; behind I cloud and finding sunshine in t he st of gloom the Kk liraond Times- tintch savs: one the less, if reunion weather -it 1 snrh. there h no other place h o world where rainv days may tnent so pleasantly ami ho proht- lv as in Richmond. tluit residential lee was not l.in" around do you suppose Mr. noii would have taken the trou- t.o tell the people of (iuilford how ud he isthat he was born m .Norm o! i na? W i I in ington Messenger. Vll, hardly, and yet he stands no I , r .-.-til.-.- 1 .r. nTrlinl. ire cuance 01 iietiuiK , than a bobtail bull in fly time U of protecting himself from the ovaix e of the "pesky critters. het her first at iWhel and last at Lomattox no not, North Carolina ferv much in evidence at the re- Ion. There are fully .'J.oOO veter- of the war in the city and nearly 1 !...... 'IM... many more (jeMi-emmm. Heel boys made a fine appeur- e in line yesterday, and were . tod with cheers at every turn. It filiaveanv tioum ui;n i.n- or finest in the bunch, ask Major n Kmry of Weldon. Kiehmond iies-Pisiufrli. i asking for the next general re l,.ri r.t t trifoilomf-p veterans Char lie at least gave evidence of admir- le nerve. mston Sentinel. ind the Observer is congratulating Lrlotte because its nerve was not red and with good cause. It s: 'harlotte is a big town, a hospi jle and a irenerou one. but the ertainment of the veterans is an iertaking for a place of 100,000. tlnnond has a i uulation greater I in this and vet found its capacity r-taxed. Hie crowd, including erans and other auxiliary bodies 1 other visitors, is estimated at loot) to 7o,000. Hither set of ires represents t wice ( harlotte s al population. It were better to undertake a tliinir than to Flertake a thing and fail to do it 1. Irth Carolina College Presidents in Virginia. I'igii NrwH ami (iliwrvr. t was printed yesterday that Dr. ml IJarriiiger had been elected pres ent of the Virginia Polytechnic In- ftute. Dr. IJarriiiger is a native rth Carolinian and is a sou of the e (ieneral Itufus IJarriiiger. North Irolina has several college presi- its in irginia in addition to Dr. Lrringer. The president of the lTni- Irsity of Virginia, Dr. H. A. Alder- tn,is a native North ( aroliiuan,its !r. Walter W. Moore, president of L Presbyterian Theological Semi- ry at Uichmond.and Dr.. I. Allison nlges, president of the Medical Col- ;e there. e have half a dozen able irth Carolina professors in Virginia llleges. Ucsides furnishing Virginia th )residents from our college pres- 'iitfactory.North Carolina furnish "other States, going as far South lexas, the president of the Cni- frsitv of Texas Dr. Houston be- g a North Carolinian. We can sup- y all demands. President Foust. Uinh News and Observer No educational institution in this untry has had so remarkable a kreer as the State Normal and In- istrial College, at Greensboro. It as born in the brain of the late larles D. Mclver and built upon the undation of his enthusiasm and ith in the people. It stepped from rth to strength, without thatwait g and slow growth that is the his ry of most institutions. It not llv became at once a mighty power at it proved so effective a stimulus the education of women that it lped every other institution for the lueation of women in North Caro- na. Around Mclver had gathered strong faculty, a board of trustees f wise and patriotic men, and he id kindled a hre that will never be kting-uished. Cpon the death of Dr. Mclver, the ustees requested Prof. J. I. Foust, ean of the faculty, to be acting pres- leut until commencement, lie ac- 4pted and succeeded so well ia that rying and responsible position that t the meeting of the trustees he was uanimously chosen as the second resident of the college. He has leholarship, he has practical iudsr- riiiuk, lit" uua UUMUCSS ilUllll , miu lie las the confidence and esteem of the tudent body, the facultv, the trus- ees aud the host of friends of the in- titution. He will continue it upon he high plane upon which it was es- ablisued and under his presidency it vill continue to grow in usefulness knd power. The trustees made no nistake in the election of Mr. Foust o the presidency. Col. Robert E. Lee seems to 1 ible to speak as well as his father L 1 3 . tn. w fouia snoot, rne lees contracted a iailt a Ceilturv mm of ilnintr oriill Whatever they undertook. Raleigh :ews una Ubserrer. A Fortunate Texan. Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis st.. Pallas, Texas, save: "In the past year I have pecome acquainted with Dr. King's New Life IPills, and no laxative I ever before tried so JeBectually disposes of malaria and bilious ness." Thev don't irriiid nnr rrirw 9T. nt Melville Domey's drug ptore. ! CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER j ur laduk anu rruniinu. ! John U. .Sherrill, editor of the Con i cord Times, announces himself a can- didate for Commissioner pf Labor and Printing, to succeed H. B. ar ner, who is serving his second term of office and will not be a candidate again. There is no man in the State better fitted to well and satisfactorily perform the duties of the office he seeks than .Mr. Sherrill He is an all round practical printer and capable newspajier man who has made a fine success of his private business enter prises thereby demonstrating his abil ity to successfully manage public in terests of an alliel nature. A strong party man aud loyal worker in the ranks of Democracy his influence has ever been for its nominees locally and nationally and on the side of good government and it is from the standpoint of party service as well as fitness for the po sition that his friends will urge Mr. Sherrill's claims before the people and the convention. . The South's Development. Ilaleitfb Kvening Times. The A. & M. College was particular ly fortunate in getting Mr. Richard II. Edmonds, editor of the Manufac turers' Record, to deliver the annual address. There is perhaps no man living who is more familliar with the industrial development of the South and with his pen he has done much to bring about this great develop ment. An address on a subject of this kind is often dull but it all de pends on the man who makes the ad dress, and whether he speaks of his own knowledge or merely relates what has been gathered by others. There is a wonderful difference in the two. Mr. Edmonds is thoroughly conversant with every matter per taining to the development of the Southland and his words made im pression on his hearers and aroused an enthusiasm that will have a most beneficial effect. What a great thing it would be if Mr. Edmonds could address every student body in the South. Among other things he said: "The growth of the South has scarcely commenced. Last year's cotton' crop of 13,500,000 bales has been worth over 800,000,000. We have manufactured in our own mills about 2,500,000 bales, and in doing so added nearly 230,000,000 to its value. We have utilized in our oil mills 3,000,000 tons of seed and produced over .5100,000,000 worth of products, making of this crop the magnificent total of $1,150,000,000 as its value to the South. These are stupendous figures, but look ahead ten years. Measured by the world s increasing cotton consumption dur ing the last twenty-five years, the South will be called upon to produce not less than 18,000,000 bales by 1017. Measured bv the growth of the past, which in this case it is safe to predict is a minimum, we shall have by that time a consumption in Southern mills of 4,500,000 bales. The auuual value to the South of cotton and its products will then be 1,000,000,000 or more. Even these vast figures will be nearly doubled in the succeeding fifteen or twenty years period. Looking out over the world it h seen that for the next half century at least it is safe to count upon the South holding its present monopoly of the world's cotton trade. H i tli an average increase in the spin ning demand of at least 500,000 bales a year, we are in sight of the time when the South must produce 35,000,000 bales or more. All of this will be accomplished during the active business career of the men who today pass out of the college to be gin their life work. lhe development of our trans portation facilities, by rail and river, to meet this ever-expanding growth in cotton and coal and iron and steel vill tax our power in brain and brawn and finance. Most of the G5,- 000 miles of railroad which the South now haa must be double- tracked to meet present needs, while to meet the increasing demands of trnttie in future we must rapidly ex pand to 100,000 miles. This section should build not less than 3,000 or 4,000 miles of road a year for the fifteen or twenty years, and in that time practically double our mileage, while double-tracking much of the present milleage. Even this would not be sufficient to provide ample transportation facilities. To this we must add the improvement of rivers for transportation purposes to lessen the pressure upon the railroads and to reduce the cost of freight, the deepening of our habors and the building of the most modern terminal facilities. The expansion of industry in cotton and coal and iron, in railroad and river improvements, the utilization of the millions of available water power now runuing to waste, will furnish employment for many more trained experts than it is pos sible for all the technical schools of the South to provide. We shall have to draw upon the world for men to aid and supplement what we of the South are aklo to do. Connected with this water power and electrical development will be the building of interurban roads, which are destined to spread like a network over the South, increasing the value of prop erty, quickening transportation of people aud of merchandise, and in every way adding to the wealth of the community."' Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Itch ing Humors. Send uo money simply write and try Bo tanic Blood Balm at our expense. If you suffer from ulcers, eczema, scrofula Blood Poison, cancer, eating sores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone pains, swellings, rheumatism, catarrh, or anv blood or skin disease, we advise you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Especially recom mended for old. obstinate, deep-seated cases of malig nant blood or skin diseases, because Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills the poison in the blood, cures where all else fails, heals every sore, makes the-'blood pure and rich.gives the kin the rich glow of health. B. B. B., the most perfect blood purifier made. Improves the digestion, strengthens weak kidneys. Thoroughly tnsted for thirty years. $1 per large bottle at drug stores, with complete directions for home cure. Sample of Blood Balm sent free by w riting Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free med leal advice sent in sealed letter. For sale Parker's Two Drug Stores. . . at DeWITT'S CARBOUZED WITCH HAZEL wALVt For Piles, Burns, Sores. Batterer to the PeODle. Mr. McCoin Points Out EyU Effects of Trusts A Strong Speech Por traying the Danger to Our Edu cational Institutions from the Ac ceptance of Money from Trusts. Mr. II. S. McCoin of Henderson, de livered the annual address at the closing exercises of the Kernorsville graded school, recently held, aud the Kemersville Aes puDiisne some ex tracts from the speech which has been very highly complimented. In the News and Observer oi aiay z-ra we find this copied from the News to gether with the following comment: R S. 'McCoin. Esq.. a prominent and influential attorney of Henderson, de livered the address at the close of tne Kernersville graded school on Friday last. His speech was one of the most vigorous and virile that has been made by any public man in North Carolina in a decade. It was a "live wire," and demonstrates that Mr McCoin belongs to the class of public men who have the courage to speak aloud the thoughts that they have. We make room for a few extracts from his splendid speech. Among other things he said: "In this fastage when people do things on a big scale, we see trusts and com bines robbing the people of millions and handing back thousands by the way of endowments to a few favored colleges. This looks w'll at first glance, but 'I fear the ti reeks when they come bearing gifts.' "A man or a corporation can be as guilty morally of larceny or robbery al though perpetrated under the guise of law, as if the victim was held up on the highway or his goods were stolen while hp nlent. A bank robber or an insurance grafter is no less a robber or a thief be cause he subsidizes a few leading news papers or hands back a small part of tne hnotv bv wav of college endowments for the purpose of creating sentiment through the endowed college or me suusiuizeu press, l oo not ueueve uai m new nn, ners ran be bought or that all colleges can be influenced by gifts from this source, but I do believe t hat there is dan ger along this line. My experience and observation as a lawyer has taught me that a client's money often has a won derful soothing and softening effect on the attorney's judgment. -It is difficult for a student trained in a college that has received large dona tions from the trusts to luiiy appreciate the iniquity of trusts. Is it possible for a minister of the gospel, however pious he may be, to preach as successfully the fraud and wrong of the oil trust, the steel trust, the railway trust or the cig arette trust, if his denomination is the beneficiary of any of these trusts that rob the people? 'The day is fast approaching wnen tne r , " i . a man who raanuiaciures eisrareiLCB iu wreck and blight the lives of thousands of our bovs and young men, will be classed with the men who manufacture intoxicating liquors. The manufacture of one is as abominable in the sight of God as the other. "Many of the larger colleges are being endowed by wealthy men and gigantic corporations. In this lurks great danger and for this and other reasons, the time has come in Aorth Carolina lor compul sory education in the public schools sup ported by taxation. If our children owe their education to the people who pay the taxes, they will sympathize with the people who gave them their opportunity for development. On the other hand if the trusts have given them their oppor tunity of acquiring an education there is danger that their sense of gratitude may influence them to defend the criminal course of these outlaws of commerce. "A few subsidized newspapers ably ed- ited.teachinir the ideas of the trusts, aid ed by well-trained men sent out of subsi dized colleges can work wonders with uneducated people. "Hut with an educated citizenship, trained to think for themselves, the country will be safe; the demagogue and hired mouthpiece will be at a discount, aud statesmanship will be at apremium. So long as our citizens are educated to do their own thinking, they will direct and control their office-holders, who will honestly reflect and put into action the wishes of an intelligent, just and honest people, who are the real rulers under our form of government.'' A man who is in perfect health, so he can do an honest days work when necessary, has much for which he should be thankful. Mrs. I. (.'. Rodgers. of Branchton, Pa., writes that he was not only uuable to work, but he couldn't stoop over to tie his wn shoes Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. lie says, "Success to Foley's Kidney Cure." Sold at all drug gists. An Important Matter. Judge R. W. Winston has publish ed a card in the Durham S"un which is of interest to all persons who have fire insurance policies. Referring to the fire insurance adjuster Judge Winston says: His (the adjuster's) business is to flit from place to place tt place on the heels of a fire and to search the court records to find out if it can beat the policyholder out of his in- surauce. tie uoes not wort unaer a local agent but he works above him and really scorns him. He goes to the register of deed's office and if he finds any defect in your title, his company then refuses to pay the loss or else it does what is called penal izing you. For this reason I would ask you to call the attention of the public to tne ioiiowing facte: 1. If the deed to your house and lot stands in the name of your wife and ia insured in your name, you cannot recover one penny under your fare insurance policy. 2. If you have a mortgage or deed of trust upon your house aud lofcand you fail to disclose to the insurance company you cannot recover one penny in the event of a fire. 3. ' If you have no deed to your house and lot and fire occurs you cannot recover under your policy. Commenting upon the above the Stateaville Landmark says: Judge Winston is a lawyer of rec ognized ability and ought to know what he is talking about. The above facts will doubtless be news to many people who carry fire insurance poli cies aud it might be well for every policyholder to see that he is iu shape in this matter. 1 will mail yon free, to prove n erit, sam ples of Dr. S1imj;'s Kestorative,and eiy book on either Dyspepsia, the Heart or the Kid neys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treat ment ii treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves the inside nerves meau stomach weakness, always. And the heart, and kidneys as welt, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and yon inevitably have weak vital organ. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made lta fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "in ide nerves." Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Snoop's Restorative, ft rite me today for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by Thomas Bros. From all-accounts the North Care lina boys, loth old and young, thor oughly enjoyed themselves and liicn monddid4he right thing by them. Charlotte Observer. It is certain that the reunion jnst ended here will go into history as the greatest gathering and demon stration of the remnants of the Con federate army and the Confederacy ever. known. There never has been one like it and there never can be another. Richmond News Leader. Lnnk omith s Lithia water . . - m a and cure that case of dyspepsia, indigestion, liver trouble you suffer with. John A. Gill & bons sell bmith s Lithia water in Henderson. Now that the Hon. Jo. Cannon has visited North Carolina a State in which he has never shown any in terest but on the contrary has con stantly snubbed we hope our folks will quit running after him and talk ing about Iris being born in this State a fact of which he does not seem proud and which we are anxious to forget Statesville Landmark. Rocky Mountain Tea Nujgets A Italy Medicine for Buy People. Bring! Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. specific for Constipation, Indigestion, T.lve nd Kidney Troubles, Flmples, Eczema, Iripur" . ilood, Baa Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headacli .ad Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in a t form, 85 cents a box. Genuine made Toluste3 Dace Company, Madison, Wis. lt-LDEN 3UGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPl! Edited by JOHN KENDR.ICK BANGS. Professor Byron Scribble, the distin guished poet and president of theHIggs ville Authors' club, has been placed In charge of the municipal gas plant at Iliggs ville, I ud. Trofessor Scribble has had no previous experience in the man ufacture of gas, but there is no man in the Iloosier State who can handle vari ous kinds of meters better than he, and under his administration it is toped the produce will more closely re leuible the divine afflatus than hith erto n The estimated loss of $500 per diem upon the city owned Staten Island fer ry in New York will be mot not, as has been feared, by an increase of the tax levy, but by the printing of a sufficient number of to.. . of ferry bonds to be used as fuel as a substitute for coal, thereby saving vast sums of money and the whole bond issue being con mrned without adding auy future ob ligations. Interest bearing or otherwise, to U.e city debt. The city authorities of Glasgow ad mitted a loss last year of $00,000 on the operations of their gas plant. Mr. Sandy MacXab, the humorist of Troon, has written to the Glasgow Sunday American statiug that these figures are more illuminating than the gas, which strike. ihe American mind as a pretty good joke for a Scotchman. 6 We hear on good authority that when the city of Chicago finally enters upon the operation of the street car system the substitution of hammocks and swingUig chairs for straps is not seri ously contemplated. A sarcastic correspondent, who has read recently that the operating ex penses of the Lakewood (O.) electric light plant show a cost of .$129.56 per aic, writes to ask how this com pares proportionately to the expense of iunnjijg Noah's a The question is re-pe'ctfully rcferr? to the Union Theological seminar?. frankly confess that wo uo not know the an swer. . si Toople who live in glass houses should not throw stones. A James town (X. Y.) man, who complained re cently that the municipally owned electric lights of that town were fre quently out all night was laughed out or court because he tiad to confess that he was often out all night him self. t Cne-fiftii of the garbage of the city of New. York is consumed daily in op erating the electric lighting plant by which the Williamsburg bridge is il luminated, a mile and a half ;ong, or, counting both roadways, three- miles. This means that only 2 per cent of New York's D00 miles of street light ing could bp provided for if all the garbage available were used for that purpose. If. therefore, as has been ad vocated, the public buildings and thor oughfares should be lighted by elec tricity secured through the burning of this commodity, it is surely up to the loyal citizens of New York to produce more garbage than they do at present It is to be hoped that this hint will be sufficient to induce the taxpayers to act, for. if they do not, who knows how long it will be before the city fiiid itself at the mercy of an un scrupulous, privately owned garbage manufacturing- company, organized for no other purpose than to put the small garbage producer out of business and to secure the emoluments which be long to and should therefore accrue to the benefit of the people themselves? Awfu! British Telephone Service. Commenting upon the recent sale of the Glasgow municipal telephone sys tem to the I'.ritisb postofflce the Phila delphia Inquirer says: "The people of Glasgow are entitled to commiseration, for It Is a case of out of the frying p.m into the fire. By those who have tried It words have leen declared inadequate to describe the badness of the telephone service furnished by the British postoffice. "Municipal ownership may be &U right in principle, but private enter prise properly cor.troPcd for the public benefit rsunily Whts il in practice." Present IDs Bad Enough. While the most sanguine of conserv atives may, in their most hopeful mo ments or when smarting under the is sues of cither individualism or cor porate audacity, feel an impulse to try the prescription of the municipal own ership doc tors, yet n recollection of the examples of municipal employment with which the past is rife is quite enough to make one bear the ills we know about rather than open a Pan dora's box of other ills, which once set free may never again be curbed or re-boxed.-George W. Dithridge la New York Sun. Ecrfy nfecya The famous Uttte ptSs. Mil H C PAL U Ef Friends of the Old Soldiers. Commonirated. Some will probably say the Ren nion in Richmond was a big thing. The writer says the biggest and most Southern like deeds were witnessed at the Henderson depot where a pare Southern lady pinned badges on each old soldier as he would enter the room. The lady, in a most dignified Southern way, would rise from her seat as an old Veteran entered the room and pin the badge on him with a Sonthern-like look on her face as good as to 6ay, "I'm in sympathy with you. Old Veteran, and did all I could for the Lost Cause." (Slay the good Lord bless and protect this noble lady.) The gen tleman, Mr. Owen'Davis, who with cigar box, sprigs of pine and pins in hand showed he had a noble feeling for the ,.1.1 nn1,j;i.A IT. Tniria nnnIi ha ra. mem be red and have words of praise andgJV. Veteran that shouldered a gun for the fallen Confederacy. God bless Mr. Davis. Butthisisnot all. Jndge A. "W. Gra ham, Commander of the Granville Coun ty Camp of Confederate Veterans, ought not to be forgotten. He showed his hand in the right way and stood by his men and every old soldier ought to ap preciate hia efforts. Judge Graham showed he was a noble man and one that never flinched from a duty that came before him. The writer is a back woodsman, but one that pleads for justice; and as I see and feel it every old soldier in the Fifth district ought to come to the front and make Hon. A. W. Graham next Congress man. So I appeal to every old soldier to put his shoulder to the wrheel and put in such licks as will tell at the next contest. Old soldiers, put your boys and your friends to work for Judge Graham .make him your next Congressman and you will have the right man in the right place. I say this because Judge Graham is fully entitled to the highest gift at the hands of the voters of North Carolina. J. INVISIBLE LACING CORSETS i A 1 fort. Draw the string, and they are perfectly adjusted. Every woman will re-adjust this corset each time it is worn. The b3arings being.out of eight, the back lacing will not show through the sheerest waist. There are no eyelets to corrode and look unsightly. The laces are made of long filled twisted flax and will not break. They are always laced. The Invisible Lacing Corsets are made in a variety of shapes to suit the demands of all tastes, which include the new high bust model, so much in demand this season. PRICES: $i.oo up to $5.00. tg&-Come ni and look SAEfflUIEIL n (DJ For Sale O t r. f. A DON'T TfflNI f. XQ Offering Big Bargains on All Lines of Goods All the Time. j r o o r . jn-Ycry ua is a usargain lLPay at uur Store, c j We invite you to compare our Goods and Prices and be your own judge as to values and the L V C--Z-f TUT vr . cio-viitg 01 money wnen You Buy Here. TTBae USEdD As for me, the writer, 1 hope to see him Chief Justice Qf North Carolina. W. D. COTHRAX. Co. A, 24th North Carolina Troops. Henderson, N. C, June 4, 1907. How's ThI? ' We oiler One Hundred Doll am Reward lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J? CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe bim perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldixo, Kixnan & Marvin, Wholsale Drugaistt. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- aces of the system Testimonials sent free. rice 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. ' Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The mean part of it was for the Seaboard and Coast Line to put it off until the Southern had received lhe cussing. Durham Herald . DISTRACTED WITH HEADACHE. No Person is So Miserable as a Victim of Nervous Indigestion. The practical, sensible remedy for such a condition is to give the stomach digestive assistance. For this purpose there is noth ing superior to" Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets. These time-tested tablets are prepared with a view to their digestive and mildly tonic properties and nothing else. Sold in Henderson at Kerner-McNair's drug store. Price 50 cents a bottle. Dr. llichards Lazocomfits, the ideal laxa tive, 25 cents a bottle. Turely vegetable nature's own remedy. Corsets with Scientific Lacing: The attention of the ladies is called to this newstyle of corset which is superior to anything yet produced. It is acknowledged that the corset should be put on with the strings loosen ed, and when the garment is in proper position on the body, the lacers re tightened as needed. With the old strintr and evelet method this is so ineon- venientthat few will fnl-a tbo t . . ..... . . . . " ' The MODERN INVISIBLE LACING which freely rolls over bearings is perfectly adjusted from top to bottom by simply pulling lacers at the waist line. Untie the 1 at them whether you wish 0-!! niCFvTN WHAT vivuwiu 1 1 A For Backache-Weak Kidnejs PREPARED DeWITT Sc FfiR nYJPirpi a at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. Because we have had a special price sale on certain lines of goods that we are not o o o o . . Ao fflSE (BAR Georgia Day at Jamestown. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR ONE OF THE MOST NOTABLE EVENTS OF THE EXPOSITION. President Roosevelt Will be Present and Speak Will Receive $10,000 Silver Service Presented by State of Georgia to the Battleship. It is expected that a large attendance will be at the Exposition on Georgia Iay Monday, June 1l)th.,at which time the President will receive a silver service pre sented by the State of Georgia to the Battleship Georgia. He will also dedi cate the Georgia Building, which is a re production of his mother's Georgia home, and also address the National Ed itorial Association. TJhis is the Presi dent's" second visit to Jamestown and the only Exposition twice honored by the Chief Executive of the Nation. There will also be a magnificent Naval Demonstration, and the American Bat tleships that were anchored iu Hampton Roads during the opening will return to take part in the lust grand Illumination of the Fleets. Those who saw the Illu mination at the opening and on May 13, pronounced it one of the grandest sights of the kind ever witnessed. The Cadets from the Naval Academy at Annapolis who are encamped at the Exposition, will take part in the parade of the National Guards and Regulars, aud the "War Path" will be in full swing. The Seaboard announces a rate of f 6. 80 from Raleigh, same from Durham, $ 9.45 from Hamlet, $5.15 from Hender son, and rates on same basis from other points, and will arrange for extra Pull mans for those who will make sufficient advance application for berths. B&-J INVISIBLE LACfffi to buy or not. VHTT FAT Sieves Ingestion. Sour A y j lalt. a stomach. Stomach, Belching of Gas. etc. trjDeWitl's Kidnej & Bladder Pills-Sura and Safe ONLY AT T1V1 LABORATORY OF COMPANY, CHICAGO, IIX. a 3 a a 3 o o a a a z a 3 HR1SHJE3AR1GE 0 Uie Fire Health Fidelity Accident Casualty o e o o o 9 Insurance Department Citizens Bank, RICHARD C. GARY. : Manner The greatest thing in C the fj or 1 A to keep cconen young Iuokr:g It does this in a natural war. It is not a cosmetic cr srtiticul skin coating. It simply clean the pores, gives the blood free circulation, removes all wrinkles, and insures a clear, healthy, well groomed skin. Its frequent use from now will keep you young looking and good looking. 50c and 1.00 per Jur. Call at our store fo r sample The Kerner-McNair Drug Company. NOTICE. Mr. P. J. Wyckoff of Norwich, Oi.t.-iri... .j... eires to Bell his vnhmlile farm of -! Hituate within half mile of ltiiip-wav. m Warren county N. C It has pio.l iIii.I.t. sufficient bnildiii(r, water, oniiril. p..t. rondri, nnd is nuited to all crops, in ;i ih-m-I.. borbood where Kerry Culture is I'mlit .il I.- Pel sons duttiritiR to purchase, will I. shown the lands by the tenants, uu-l ;,..iv see the plat, deeds, and obtain e:ty 1c;m:n for payment from me. It will be sold in separate tracts if desired. T. T. IIH'Us. Henderson, N. C, May Gth. 1!)07. Recently Enlarged WITH 25,000 New Words New Gazetteer of the World wi'.h more than 25,000 titles, based on the latest censuo returns. New Biographical Dictionary rontttinins' t he nnmea of over 10,000 noted persona, date of birth, death, etc. Tdiicd by T7. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.P., United Stat es Commissioner of Education. 2380 Quarto Pages Nrtr rUtes. CC00 Illintraiiosa. Klch T.'.ningi. Needed ia Every Home Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary li:8 Pact. H03 IUurtrntincj. Regular Edition 7rI0i24 incb. 3 b:0j:rs De Luxe Edition 6Ksl!4 In- TVim-d turn Fliiii:, 'DiotlonAry'VVrlct'.tB." Illustrated pan-pL! !. G. Ci C. MER.RIAM CO.. Publishers, Springfield, Mass. Prescriptions Are to the Drupist what tli Dispatcher's orders nro to t!." Conductor they must he fal lowed or things go wrm. We fill so many Doctor's In scriptions because they know we obey orders. We fill every prescription as ordered or ti"; at all. Bring or nend your ji'sriij e A Hons here they will he lri ijs i. jiuni un'i prompt ly f'vi ' Full Line of Drugs and Patent .i-h-cines,Dragr;iRt8Suii!i ie.-. Soaps, Perfuruerir-H, Kx tracts, Ci?arri, T 1 -CO, etc. 7. BBOKSEV. gS3 f5 Eereacebctweea Accurate sod a In n", , Cboosst wisely discriminate! Get STkj N Forty Tears of cxperieaceis behind our tried frtvtd line of kmxes, pistol. snoTcr"f t Itine Telecopr. t.Xtu Ask yourdeaier sad Insist oa the Stsvcxs. If you csanot obtain, we ship di rect, txfrttl fr&3i4,ou receipt of cats '.of price. be j c in staiii; ' ' . pace caul' des-r the entire STB tNV nc Profuse I y 1 1 1 usaa te J . "( contains points on J- Bcautiiu) thseexolor Aluminum Hanger rr.il U r warded for is cents la stamp- J. STEVEfS ASMS AND T00I. C0 r.O. Box 4096 Caicoras Falls, Kasz. V. s. A. ffjj'' JUL- 'HM'&n c 1 . i
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1907, edition 1
2
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