Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - r S . . .. SINESS 8e Sure F" You are rijrht by lirst writing air a il ver tisement s- ttinpr forth the bargains you of- If Y011 'Un ADVERTISING .'HAT I" , To reach the people of Hen derson ami (sur round in j; coun try, let thorn know the induce ments you hohl out to pet their trade by a well displayed ndvir tiso:ueut iu Varth Having ' is thi: FOUNDATION ier, Juki Ui.-rt it f in t h e ilOLb I.KAF. T bun g .; -pared for bus- int..", yon can E SUCCESS : !AV THE YEAR. Then 60 Ahead. in ANY BUSINESS. Ike GOLD LUI. THAD R. MANNING, Publisher. it 0-A.nox,i3sr, Carolina, DEEEea.-vejst's Blessings Attend tt-p.-p " SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 Cast VOL. XXVI. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907. NO. 27. Yt- .it ;ir American rorests abound in :- v. hich i-oscss the most valuable virtue.- is abundantly attested , .,- of tin- most eminent medical 1 and teachers. Even the untu ! Iviian.s had discovered the useful . f many native plants before tho f,f tin- white race. This informa i.;i.ari d freely to the whites, led .'r to continue investigations until y we have a rich assortment of most J'ie American medicinal roots. y -c I'icrce Ixllcves that our American for- Hi In most valuable medicinal roots I..- fiTSof most obstinate and fatal tlls- .propcrly Investigate them; of tbls conviction, he thp alrnrxt marrflnnt "'"Ml In- Ijlflinlrinn Mfjjpal TH. hich Ins proven Itself to be the : -ljit. .-Ii.rr.nrh trmlr. )vpr Invitrnr i: ;irt tonic and rrmilntor. nnd Mood 'r i:rniyp to rpt-dlcal science. Di'spep- . 1 nitJiifcitloii. torpid liver, functional i f-ven valvular and other affections of l, irt yield to Its curative action. Tho i.'i uhy it cures these and many other Is clearly shown In a little book xt iic ts from the standard medical works !' :i 1- n.ailcl fret to any address by Dr. It. 11. .-( . or Buffalo. N. Y.. to all sendlDg t tor the same. i O marvelous. In the unparalleled It Is constantly making of woman's lul!ar affections, weaknesses and :.-Vt-.s;r:ir dcilrnccments. Is Dr. Pierce's lav. .rlte'-J'rescrlptiohxM Is amply attested 1 y th .maifds ffjbl4nbdjest!mpnlals con-t::i'.i''-d byVAsTeful patrpn who liavp been I:.! Mv tyt catarrhal Pelvic ilriLrrTnT 1 1 . ij iii'iMiarmi's, proiap'-us flna -tjn-r , n!s I'l'.isi.TThy w-nknoss. ulcer; i' I u!'T"s nntfkTnTTriayytlonson i..:uiy other advertised medicines, and . ians had failed. 'O, 2- 0 'i 1 1 almve mentioned medicines are i . u.-.i'U- tip from the plyoerle extracts of . . i:,t lii'-inal rix.ts. The processes em il in thi ir niaiuifactuit! were original lr. I'ii n-c. and they are carried on by l .-hetiants and phurmacisls with tho .f :iiiiaraiiis and ai)liances specially (I and built for this purpose. Both an--, are entirely free from alcohol and 1 harmful, hab't-forrnintr drum. A I..; of their in'i'-dieuts is printed oa ! .t tie-wrapper. blarney iit K-..V, Kstti'.cison, N. C. i : !!arri !.::w lluildiefr, 1 nex I lot 'ourt 1 i oiise.) OR F. S. HARRIS. DENTIST. I O ". d i Ol t IC1:; Ov;-r lore. IIlJiRY PERKY. l.M'StRANCr;. ; : 1 1 l:' he ii'wi!:- i, th 1. in: AND I IKK s n i 1 ri'iireS'-litcil. I'olirirs is 'I'd lo best a '1 a !i t :i jre. In Court Mouse. Take This To Your DRUGGIST For Tria! Box and Booklet FREE fa!n In tlto heiid pa!n nnywhore. has its enuso. rai:i lsretijt slion. pain i.i Mood prpssure nothing es'.iiilly. At li list, so Si'ys lr. Slioop. niel to pr,nv :t ii.- has ereuteil ;i little rink tablet. 'J'hnt tal.:. t i r. siioop's lleiuiiicim Tablet r-wT. :; bU'O'l i-resstirt" away from pain centers. It-' :Vi t i!r!uiriiiing. plea singly delightful, (icntly. tii-T.tfi irly. it, surely eip:alizes tho blood circu-lai.i-ii I: , If It v. '! h;ive .1 heuiliiche. it's blooit prtssuro. i :i'; u;l pericvls with women, sumo cans-', 'i .ire ;--. pU-ss. restl'-si, nervous, it's blood -t ;i 1 T- i 1 pressure. That surely a my. furbr. Hioo;i's Uea.1i;Chi Tablets Stop 1 t:i!:!t!t-s. uti'l th- tabl.-ts simply UistribuUj :i.it':ral blmul tTes-ure. - i ur iiiit; r. ami doesn't it get red. and asi-1 t-atn you.' of course it does. It's con 'i. l'!ol j-re.-sure. You'll iin l it lvhoro paiu 11 IU lie- ! !': i.H--. ii ss iiii-ly t oiimie'i Sense. ;.t .' eia, -iiiJ eheerfully recomuiuud Dr. Shoop's n Tablets THOMAS BROS. A"blliOUS f 9 a Symptoms. Sour stomach, nasty taste in mouth, sick headache, sallow complex ion, the v.-cvld your enemy. Cause. Constipation, inact ive liver, overflow of bile into the system. Relief. Treatment for two nights before retiring with and TONIC PELLETS One a night, don't worry, sleep well and Nature'll do the rest, ilntirc Treiitmwnt 25 Cts. I'.r aleat all Drug Stores. A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in . . Shingles, Laths. Lum ber, Brick, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Full stoek at b wet Prices. Opposite South ern (iroecry Company. L Hederson, N. C. K.odol For digestion; r-.lre-.- r , , Reheves sour stomach, P-p.tat.on of the heart. Digests what you eat r t -n If we-wowj it h priuJsoi f Ashley Home for Governor. Record as a Confederate Without a Blemish. Soldier iA Sterling Democrat Who Would : Make an Ideal Governor As I Farmer and Business Man He ! Has Been Successful Pablic Spirited and Patriotic, He Leads in all Progressive Movements for the Public Good. To tin' Ih-mocrutsof 'Xorti Curolinn: Ashley I Ionic, of this phice, i a :.i:i(Hilato for ( lo veinor, sulijeet to the action (A tlio lhuiioci-atic: State convention. 1 have known .Mr. IIornall of liis life ami feel that it is not out of place for me. of my own knowlrtlv, to state what, manner of man he is. He is a native' of .Johnston county; is (t years old; had a common school ed ucation, but in early manhood vol unteered as a private in tlieJ'onfeiler ate army ami followed t he fortunes of the Army of Northern Virginia for four years, and surrendered with it at Appomattox. His record as a soldier is without blemish. After thr- war he had neither the time nor ability to complete his edu cation. Necessity required him to go iu work. The first year after tfoiinj; home he cultivated a crop, then clerked in a store, and iu 1S57 bt'oan inerehandisiii"; for himself.. lie prospered, made friends of his cus tomers; ami many (if the men who bji'an to trade with him forty years ajo are still his customers and friends. As a farmer and as a business man; !.,. 1..,.. 1 ....... ..,....-,F.,l .,...1 I.,. !.... in; 11119 wu. w n-.m r.nii, iu'i lit? iiii.-s also embarked in other lines of busi ness. Now he is regarded as "one of the most successful men in the State. While he has other lari-e lines and is enn';'"eil iu bank mi insurance, man ufacturing, merclnindisino;, he is still an active farmer. He is not merely a farmer on paper, but every day during the ero, season a visitor would be apt to nnd him in the Held, actually carrying; on larg'e, active and successful farming operations. And so well informed does he keep lumpen on market prices or iarm products, that many will recall that during recent, years he lias published cotton letters that contained whole some advice to the farmers with re ani to holding their cotton. This advice has proved to be well founded and there is no estimating the money it saved the farmers of the State, and they were not slow in ex pressing their gratitude to him. In fact, he is on all business proposi tions a verv practical and wise coun sellor. He was one of the oHieers of the Cotton Growers' Association, and he has established warehouses some- IV i lat on the plan of the bonded warehouse system now advocated by that Association. He has always been a strict, regu lar and organization Democrat. He has voted the Democratic tickets as they were printed. In the early PO's, when Populism was making such headway among the people, he opposed it, but he understood the hard conditions under which the farmers were suffer ing; and, instead of denouncing their movement as many unwise men did, he treated them with kindness and sympathy, dissuading them from leaving the Democratic partv, but never denouncing them. In the country immediately contiguous to Clayton, Populism never made am' headway, and one of the reasons for this was the wise and kindly manner in which t he farmers were treated by Mr. Home and other Democrats. After the fusion of Populism and Re publicanism carried the State, and when many Democrats felt that it would be best for us to make some arrangement with the Populists by which the State could be redeemed, Mr. Home was outspoken in his de nunciation of the movement. Six or eight years before he had been mod crate and coucilatory in dealing with the Populists, for he understood the Inn-den under which the farmers were then staggering. Hut in 1808 he had no sympathy for any movement looking to a fusion with Putler, Rus sell and Thompson. He was out spoken.in denouncing any such prop osition. He came to the State con vention 1818 and threw his whole influence in favor of a straight fight. If there is one idea in Mr. Home's mind, or if there is one motive in his life which predominates over all others, it is his opposition and ha tred of monopolies and combines. He has always stood for the individu al and in favor of the freest competi tion. He does not believe in any law which gives one man an advantage over another, and he believes that any agreement between two or more men, or two or more companies to restrict competition, or to create a monopoly, is a crime against human rights and ought to be punished in the severest manner. He is a practi cal trust fighter. Not a trust-buster on paper, but a man who has sys tematically and earnestly fought monopolies in the only way he found it practical to fight them. When the cotton oil industry be came important he was one of the men who organized the first cotton oil mill in Raleigh. When he ascer tained that the American Cotton Oil Company had obtained control of that inili he sold every dollar of his stock and retired. When it appeared that the fertilizer business was going into the hands of large concerns he was one of the men who helped to or ganize the Caraliegh Phosphate and Fertilizer Works near the City of Raleigh. Propositions were made to buy that mill out. Mr. Home opposed it and offered to become responsible for the future of the mill himself pro vided it was kept independent. A few years ago, when it appeared that the American Cotton Oil Company and the Southern Cotton Oil Com pany would control the cotton sed market of the South, and that thev possibly might combine and regulate prices, immediately Mr. Home as sisted in the building of an independ ent mill at Clayton, which mill is now owned and controlled by Clay ton people and run independently. It. provides an independent market for seed, and furnishes independent of other companies, fertilizers. lie is president of the Clayton Oil Mills, in 1002 many North Carolina mills favored going into a combina tion, so as to effect, it was said, large economy. The proposition was made to Mr. Home to have the Clayton mills included in the merger. lie declined to even submit the prop osition to the stockholders. The fate of that merger justified the wisdom of his course. He was one of the first men to ad vocate the formation of home insur ance companies, both fire and lif.j, and to stop the outflow of North Carolina money for fire insurance. He was one of the early stockholders of the North Carolina Home, and is an officer and director in a number of successful life and fire companies. One of the rules of his business life is to give the preference, where prac ticable to do so, to local and inde pendent companies, rather than to foreign companies or large combina tions of capital. As far as it is pos sible to do so, he taboos trusts and monopolies. From the purchase of the oil which lubricates his machin ery to the placing of material upon his property, he always gives the preference to local dealers and inde pendent companies. Mr. Home is not identified with anT particular faction of the party. lie is neither conservative nor radical, so called. He ia a Democrat plain. If eleqted to office he will not endeavor to buildup any faction, nor to create any personal following looking to the future advancement. He will be content to serve the people in the ofhee of governor for four years, and and pri- I at the end of the term return to vate life. He will not use the rreat office of governer as the stepping stone to any higher honors. Mr. Home will not make a canvass of the State prior to the convention. If nominated, he will take the stump and ably uphold the Democratic cause. He is able to make, and will make a strong and vigorous couvass but he will not expect any business people to come out and hear him speak when he is canvassing for him self and not as the standard bearer of his party. Mr.Horne's personal life is without spot or blemish. No person, how ever much he may differ with Mr. Home in politics or otherwise, can be found who would impugn his per sonal honor or believe him guilty of an improper act. He has been a sober, moral man all his life. He was a temperance man when temperance and prohibition were not popular. As far back as 1881 he voted for prohibition. He has always stood for temperance, for the home, the school and the church. He has always been a progressive man; and, while by far the largest tax-payer of his section, he has al ways voted for special taxes for schools and good roads, and has fa vored everything that promoted the welfare of his community, regardless of its financial effect upon him. Mr. Home favors the strict enforce ment of the laws passed by the last General Assembly regulating rail- roads, and requiring them to give better service at reduced rates. He believes in holding corporations to their duty and within the law, and doing this with a strong, bold hand. He has always favored strict regula tion of corporations; and always favored requiring railroads to per form their duties vigorously, and at the lowest possible rates, and he never rode a mile on a railroad pass, believing that railroads should serve and not boss. More than thirty years ago when when the rates on cotton between Clayton and Raleigh were too high, he organized a wagon train and sent the cotton through the country, until the railroads iu disgust, asked him to name what lie thought was a fair rate. This he did, and this rate between Clayton and Raleigh has never been exceeded. He has always opposed the granting of special favors to railroads. In 18S5 he was member of the State Senate. The Richmond & Danville railroad proposed to build to Mur phy if the State would donate free Henderson's Active Bill Poster and Distributor Tells Story of His Cure of Almost Chronic Indigestion. The disastrous results brought about bv indigestion are-many, m fact, the low vitality of the system from Dyspepsia will render you a prey 11 1 .. r . . .1 .,11 . K !-ii u-ri rrnntf "Vk ' " ' ;r;,7 n U ' vtJi r -w v 7 with Dr. Richards Dvspeps m auiets. Mr. J as. G. Jordt an, Henderson, N.C., says: f thnk I used to have the worst head aches of anybody that ever lived. I have been subjected to severe attacks of Indi gestion that would drive me almost fran tic. For about two years I tried every remedy thatcameto mynotiee andnoth ing seemed of any benefit. My meals dis tressed me; had no appetite; my health was greatly randoms and I became dis heartened, but through a friend I learn ed of Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and procured them at Kerner-XIcNairs drug store, here in this town, and since using them have found them to be the best tablets I have ever tried and I shall never lose an opportunity of giving them praiw. for they have completely cured me and there remains no trace of any of my former troubles. I certainly consider this a remedy jfar above the ordinary and gladly recommend it to the public. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets 50c a bottle Pr. rdebard Lasocomfits - 23c a bottle r FOR 100 COUPONS PROM THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY ouoons !n Coupons also lUuieemablc fr Valuable Presents J'raniiur. Department AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. JERSEY CITY, N. J. ST. LOUIS, MO. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Regular Courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Pedagogy, Bachelor of Arts, Each lot of Science, and a new course leading to degree of Bachelor of Music. Board, laundry, tuition, nnd fees for use of text books, et., f 170 a year. For free-tuition students, 125. The Normal Department gives thorough instruction in the subjects taught in the schools and colleges, and special pedagogical training for the profession of teach ing. Teachers and graduates of other colleges areoffered a one-year special coursein Pedagogy and allied subjects. The Commercial Department offers practical instruction in Stenography .Type writing, P.ook-keeping and other business subjects. Tho Departments of Ilanual Arts and Domastic Science provide instruction in Manual Training and in such subjects as The lusic Department, in addition ' rt "vi i r rrtnol o r il inafpumnntnl -n ne! WUI J U t KJLA1 Uil.Il lUOtl UiUU Lull LU UOlly, To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15. Fall term opens September 18, 1907. For catalogue aud other information, address J. I. FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. C. Fire Protection Cheap When once your buildings are painted with GIBRALTAR. PAINTS, Great protection is afforded from Fire as tested here May 27th by a house set on fire that had been paiuted inside and out with these wonderful Fire-Resisting Materials, u ndreds were witness to this test of Fire. Beside affording greater protection owing to its Fire Resisting qualities, GIBRAL AR PAIN is more durable than any other paint as it resists the sun heat and wears longer. Best thing made for painting shingles, tin and iron. Why not use Gibraltar Paint when Fire-Resisting, reasonable in price and more durable than others? FOR SALE BY WATKIWS HARDWARE CO, HENDERSON, N. C. several hundred convicts. Mr. Home was as anxious as any to see that work completed, but he thought the Richmond Danville was under ob ligations to build it at its own ex pense. He voted against the dona tion of the convicts, and was one of the Senators who signed a protest against the measure. This is a brief account of Mr. Home's life. He is eucouraged by promises of support from every sec tion of the State. We believe he will be nominated. In conclusion, I beg to say that if you want to support a Confederate soldier for Governor, Mr. Home is the man. If you want a successful business man, and a life long farmer, for the office, Mr. Home is the man. If you want a man who has been a consistent aud life long enemy to trusts and combinations, Mr. Home is the man. It you want a raa'i who has been leader in the industrial de- i velooment of his section. Mr. Home is the man. If you want a man who has always stood for good roads, for temperance,education,and morality, Mr. Home is the man. If 3'ou want a man for Governor who will give his whole time to tuat office and who will not aspire to other positions, Mr. Home is the man If vou want to support a straigui, ure-ti .eu democrat, no ! bo ripver tnrned either to the nirht or to the left, but who has consist ently fought the party s battles for more than 40 years, Mr. Home is such a man. If you want a man for Governor who will fill the office well, who has never done and will never do an unworthy or improper act.who will never do anything that will re quire defense, apology, or explana tion, Ashler Home is such a man. J. T. ELLINGTON. Clayton, N. C. .. Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs. 'Several years since my lungs were so bad ly affected that I had many hemorrhages," writes A. M. Ake, cl Wood, Ind. I took treatment with seteral physicians withont any benefit. I then started to take Foley's Honey and Tar, and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet. I recommend it in ad vanced stages of lung trouble." Foley's Honey and Tar stop the cough and healB the lungs, and prevents serious results from a cold. Refuse substitates Sold t all druggist. km Each Pacta! relate directly to the home and family, to the degree course, offers a certificate Another Unveiling. ' Richmond News Leader, June 20th. Every now and then the people of some j SoutbeFn community, and Richmond I particularly, take holiday and go back into the Confederate States of America a few hours or few days. These excursions i into the land where we were dreaming ' do us good, lighten up and soften our ' hearts, arouse our emotions and our im j pulses, melt and break away the crusts : of commercialism and selfishness which ' gather with years and care and make us cleaner and higher and better women and men. Two weeks ago Richmond was the capital of the Confederacy once more for a week, with the soldiers camp ed within her borders and her people throwing their homes and their hands wide open to welcome and love the splendid old boys who wore the gray forty-four years ago. Now as a pleasant and entirely appropriate after piece comes the unveiling of the monument to the Federal dead near Petersburg. We are back in the United States of America, realizing that we are a part and a part with importance and strength ever in creasing of a great and magnificent country, that the brave men who gave their lives and blood for what they be lieved to be right on the other side are our men, that in case of conflict with foreign power their children would be shoulder to shoulder with ours. We are very much gratified to observe that the occasion was dignified especially by the presence of the Governor of Vir ginia and that many of the Petersburg business men closed their etoree in rec ognition of the day and its meaning. The Pennsylvaaians who came here to do honor to their dead comrades and citi zens probably will understand as few Northern people do how it is that the Southern people, loving the memory of the Confederacy and holding a fond rev erence for it, at the same -time can be very loyal citizens of this country and respect most profoundly the valor and the motives of those who were their loes and opponents. Be a New Man. If you have dyspepsia care it and yon will feel like a new man. lou nlLL tit. a new man. New in hope and happines and usefulness. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets have mads new men happy men of any number of sufferers from drspepsia and indigestion. Sold in Henderson at Kerner-M-Xair's drug store. Price 50 cents a bottle. Dr. Richards Laxocomfits, the ideal lax atiTe, 23 cents a bottle. Purely Tepetable nature's own remedy. A Carolina Exemplar. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Mr. Jacob Tatuin Eaton, of Davie : county, seems to be the man of the ! hour in North Carolina. Five years ago he matriculated at the State's Agricultural and Mechanical CVlleire i with $ 3 in his pocket. He wanted au euueauou, duc ne couia not anora to pay, and he was not the kind to accept charity. There is always an opening in these institutions for the man with ambition and energy. Tatum laid his case before the presi dent, and while no favors weresnown him, he was given every opportunity. In five years he had completed the course, was graduated with high honors, and in that time he had earned $745 $1 1 over his actual ex penses. With that record to his credit this young man will start life with chances of success which, will be even greater than his success in obtaining an education. His labor was honest, not degrading. He dressed well; he had the respect of his fellow-students, and none looked down upon him be cause of the drudgery that marked his effort. But none of those in the easier walks of life could realize the patience, the self-denial and courage that kept him at his daily grind. There is nothing disgraceful about poverty, but there is the utmost praise for the poor boy who believes that the greatest blessing is that which comes from the struggle to ad vance, to improve himself and to show what he is capable of doing if given a trial. The plodding stu dent may be dull and uninteresting to those who enjoy the sport of the field and the splendor of the ball room, but his life is an inspiration and his example is worthy of emula tion. . Then? is no ease of indigestion, no matter how irritable or how obstinate that will not be epeedly relieved by the use of Kodol. The main factor in curing the stomach of auy disorder is rest, and the only way to get rest is to actually digest the food for the stomach itself. Kodot will do it. It is a scientific prt paration of vegetable ncids containing the very same juices found in a healthy sto mach. It conforms to the Fure Food and Drugs Law. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. VANCE COUNTY ANNUAL FARMERS INSTITUTE. Henderson, Thursday, July i8th. The annual Farmers Institute for Vance county will be held at Henderson, Thursday, July 18th. There will be two or three speakers present from the State Department of Agriculture in addition to the local speakers. These institutes are for a free and in formal discussion of every-day, farm problems and no farmer can attend and take part in these discussions without receiving more than enough benefit to pay for the time spent. No attempt will be made at this meet ing to lay down hard and fast rules by which any man should run his farm, but improved farming methods will be dis cussed and the reasons why these meth ods are better than any of those now practiced will be given. We are assured that no speaker will recommend any thing he has not himself done and that dozens of farmers in this part of the State are not also doing at this time. Do not forget the date of this meeting Thursday, July 18th anil see that your neighbors know of it and attend. A Little Road Talk. News and Observer. The series of articles on Road Building, by Mr. John W. Hays, of of Petersburg, Va., Civil Engineer, Member Amencau Society of Civil Engineers, which recently appeared in the News and Observer, have been collected and published in pamphlet orm under the title, "A Little Road Talk by a Practical Road Builder." It makes an attractive little pamphlet and is by all odds the best and most concise treatment upon road build- in": that has anoeareu. Manv men can build good roads and possess engineering knowledge; many can write well, lou seldom find a man who builds roads and is au accom plished engineer who at the same time writes real literature. Mr. Haj-s combines these two talents, or gifts. and has made the drv subject of road building as interesting as if the subject were not so practical. The Magic No. 3. Number three is a wonderful masrot for Geo. H. Parris, of Cedar Grove, Me., accord ing to a letter which reads: "After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and be coming grea'-ly discouraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Electric Bitters, and an a result I am a well man today. The flrt bot tle relieved and three bottles completed the cure. Guaranteed best on eartb lor stom ach, liver and kidney troubles by Melville Dorser, druggist. 50c. Position in Life. .National 15anr. it is not every man wuo kjiows um . . 1 t lf position in life. Some aspire to gov - era who are only able to rve, and:cadetn, and the national guards! in rare cases we unu iuoe eerin who are well qualified to govern orj lead. A man who can direct and ! revivify the old veteran. Let the Con who is yet content to follow the j federate banner, borne by our herons leadership of others is doing himself, old, bead the procession, and It the his family and his associates a great wrong m remaining m ooscunty. un i these heroes, bring up the rear, the other hand, a man who cannot J The sentiment, we confess, apjals direct and who aspires to the man- ' to us, and we should like to h- VJe agementof affaira is doing the bus- morial day so observed. mess community a great wrong on; account of the cost ol his expen-i ments and the loss from plans which j miscarrv. Bert Barber, of Elton, Wia., mji: "I .bare only taken four doses of jour Kidney and Bladder Pills and they hare done for me more than any other medicine has ever done. I am still taking the pills as I want a perfect eore.' nr. Barber reiers to ue in s niuney ixew iiscovrrj. own imuui mm and Bladder Pills, which are nnequaled for . The coosbing soon ceased; the bleeding di baekache. weak kidneys, inflammation of j minisbed rapidly, and is three weeks I was the bladder and all tsrinaxy troubles. A able to go to work." Guaranteed cor for week's treatment for 25c. Sold at Parker's1, eooghsaad colds. j50c and 11.00 at Melville Two Drug Stores.- Dotwey7 drug store. Trialbortte fr. . . . r . n r Day United States Flag Should.be Displayed Along With the Confederate. "Let the Old Veterans Raise the Banner They Followed Through Four Years of Carnage, but Put the Flag of the Nation in the Hands of theBoys the Two are No Longer Opposed to Each Other." ThomasvilleCb irify and Children. We publish below a singularly felicitous article entitled "Under One Flag" from our bright contemporary, the Raleigh Times, and we desire to add our hearty endorsement to the sentiment therein contained. We hope the suggestion offered to our good women, who are doing so much to preserve the sacred memories of the Confederate cause, will meet their approval. As the Times well savs, "It is not victory that is the tost of one's soul it is defeat;" and to lay a wreath upon the grave of a soldier whose army was victorious, by tho hands of the vanquished is the high est proof of a noble nature. Any body, however 6mall, can harbor hatred it belongs only to the high est and best of the face to forgive and forget. And this forgiveness and forgetfulness is not at all incon sistent with the utmost loyalty to the cause that was lost. We further more add our earnest hope to that of the Tmrsthaton" Memorial Day" in the South tho flag whose glory has filled the earth will be floated. I t the old veterans raise the banner they followed through four years of carnage, but put the flag of the nation in the hands of the boys. The two are no longer opposed to each other. They may float side by side. The flag of the United States is our flag and our children shoud be taught to cherish it. Our fathers raised it more than a century ago, aud carried it to victory. For seventy-five years, through the most try ing and stressful period of the na tion's life the South, more than any other section, helped to guide the young republic into power and great ness. Shall we forfeit nil this glory that is our heritage because, for sooth, we were defeated iu later years for standing for our riht'' We despise the smallness of men who would deny the South equal privileges with every other section in the bless ings of our reunited nation. May we ifot be guilty of the same smallness ourselves by dishonoring the flag that floats over us all? The time has come at last (and it is hailed with joy by all but the little and the mean) when we may rally under both flags; and wear with equal pride the blue or the gray. Joe Wheeler set the pace for the South. He fought under both flags, and rendered the same fine service to each I Let us teach our children to reverence the Stars and Bars, and to honor the Star-Spangled Banner! Following is the Times article above referred to: Americans throughout our union must have read with a feeling ukin to joy of the generous act of the wo men of Vicksburg in sending flowers on May ."10 to decorate the graves of the Federal soldiers that were killed about that city. For a number of years the graves of Confederate dead have received the same con sideration at the hands of Northern women. For these to do this, it is noble. For Southern women to do so, it is sublime. 'Tis far easier for the victor to be generous; and it is not victory anyhow, that is a test of one's soul it is defeat. With equal pleasure must Ameri cans have read of the last attack by Confederate soldiers on Washington. Those old veterans, though they failed forty-three years ago, captured the citadel last week. They stormed right into the hite House aud into the heart of their President and the hearts of their countrymen In this connection it might not be amiss to say that Memorial day iu the South is not what it should be. Our patriotic women have made May 10 each year memorable, but still it is not complete. In some cities the local military companies are not wanted in the parades simply because these comoanies must float the United Stats fla;r. Aeean readily conceive how the rood women feef about the matter. Thev think there ought to lj at least one aay in me year when tne heroes of the South can float the Stars and Bars by itself. While ap preciating their feelings, ptill we can not help but think that Memorml day would be more auspicious with this additional element added Our K. rnM ...a a a ra taunt to tne "tnm grav line." l be 1 presence of bands, fine coniuank-n. , wouiu trive 10 me of.f.'.taion n far more martial air, and would serve to national flag, borne by the sons of ....... - -Remarkable Rescue. That truth in stronger than fi tiou La once more Let-n demonstrated in th little town of Fedora, Tenn., the raidnre of C. V. i Pepper. lie write: "I wu in Led, -ntirelr 1 disabled with hemorrhage of the lunes and J throat. Doctors failed to help me, and all ' hope bad fled when I began taking Dr.King ' T: . T! . . . i t . About Memorial Observance. To make Ir Cream In IOk.Iu- utes lor 1 c-t.l a plate. Slir contents ol uue pttckese jcii-o Ice Cream pc wdcr Into s quart ot nn;k -..! ( wjr, wi:bout hpt,nc ur dxkinp. fciaij !r, i.-u't :!'? Sav, liif ot ul su-nr and fiarorine. Saves tv.iMir.H! out ir.til:eii!. and cxik hi. Im away ri:h alt unrvrt.vnir, and tie aurrathe beat and pnret ic f ream V'';lle to produce, failure lmpoilie. Nothing to add rxct-pl rai'.k. One patkaje cot.n lJc. make nearly two quaru ke cic-.ra. F?avor: Ch-wlatf, VanHUi, Utran terry, 8 fHftiMrt SV. If j our tnicer not ktep it n ml unb' name The CiJrsre I'nre tc4 Co.. I.r Roy. K.T. What dues pay d.ty moan tuyou? Perhaps you -t jul enough to car ry you through tlt( month without a dollar to pue. l'eih.qw you don't get even thi niuvh. If stult is the case the I m i.i; a i io u. CoitiM.H'nN. iu: k Siiioi, of S i:viu, I'v., would like to get in tourh with you. They have raited the nalarit-H of huti dreds of discouraged men and are at tin very moment helping liundrodnnf other to hotter tliemelveH. Salary raising irt t lie epeeialty of the I. t S. If you would likei have your salary raised, drop a postal to T. II. MACRAE 613 Penn. Ave, N. V., Washington I). C. He will show you how easily the I. (.'. S. can heIpyous tire promotion. If you are interested, write the postal NOW. Don't put it off, you'll forget It. NOW I ihs time. lO.c Bottle -25c. Bottle - 2 Doses 8 Doses ASK YOUR UEALF.R FOR IT. fits "Barber Shop Murrell& Page, Proprietor. (Next to P.arnen Clothing Stonv) An liasy Shave, . A Satisfactory Hair Cut In what von get every tiiu- ym ;.tt rmiie this shop. We are e rU-uf-il Hurler, mid giv every euMotner our -ry lf t. erviee. Shop newly furiii!icl ihroiiliiiut . t fiaiia Upholstered in ei! i i U-.ilt. (mil. Kauil.O.v. Wm Bolicit your patronage. MURRELL & PAGE. HO thv-ffi ltiviii;' a !,..:. tie tJatt. It tjsiici.y a.vl f x-: . 4 lh congested cieai-' Valor;? W r.'-A oi.ty fur CATASUU-I but r! Icvei 1 .y R- r, ; ! , U.r.t troubles, f -i-flj" rt'jsr, dr. W Guarantee ;-c tf faction, tuy a r, c.it tr.Sc of N'osfc.vA. front ALL DRUGGISTS, nnd et your tror.cy Uiclc if not satisfied. Sample tube and Jiookkt y mail joc BROWN MTG CO.. 5t Loul,Mo. GreenTilU.Tnn. WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond' the reach of medi cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Dottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. For Sale at All Drug Stores. ofigff Early Risers The famous UtUe pf3&w 1 ACHEI CURE 0
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1907, edition 1
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