Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDEKSON GOLD LEAF Til UliSDAY, JUL.Y 1, 11)07 The Gold Leaf. TIIl'K.SDAV. Jl'LY 4, 1007. Judge Brewer Commends Us. W liav. urfiit .I';is)uv iii print in tl.is morning th aiWrws J.-liv' l.t- Instill- lirmver. of tiift Sunn rue ( uni t of th" 1'nit'rd Stiit os, iit the n. ff-nt i-'-ac; roiif-Tfii'i' at L;tk; Mo lionk, Nr-w York. While Lis thr:ii : .. 1 1, .!, m I !ic;wi' look Of- IIIM J mil i-mi.i I ,i;.-r.nj t lie IKIWIT Ol IMjbllC opinion ai.'l iiifiilniitally the Nort! r'arolirj;t-South Iiakofi boinl trans M.tioil T;l JfJLT iia !i(J -.OHK! tHMlU uhi.li was iiati.s(IIH;v fiiiplaudwJ, to l... mt..rritv of North Carolina j is ;xlii!.it;l' in tli mutter. "The Je-f-a!.c.l State, although fe.-Iin nr rifved y the jtj.lmoitt. yet. waive.J all quest ion as t ( i t s iif m emeu t a ml at, t Ik- time appointed paid every dollar and eent of the debt. Not only was that a response of public opin ion, laif. in add'ilion it. was a glorious trihute to the patriotism of theState of North Carolina, a Statewhich gave us ! lie M-kl'-tihur-r le-solut ions, au t ic ipatinr the Ii.-r-laration of Indepen d. n-..: And I fan hut think her c on-diK-t far above that of t !i ; State of South Dakota, which willingly took a iloiiation of honds with the idea of collect in them from a sister State, in di-re-Tird of that generous feeling wliich nhould control all the States of t he I lion.'" This is most a;ri -e.-a hie. If the value f siji h co;iim'Jnlat ion a- this from mji-!i a ho tire e c )iild he measured in dollars and c.-nt s which it eannot North Carolina fould have well af forded, had t here b-en no other eon sideration in the case, to have paid th'-Soiilh I'akotaflaim for the .sake of t hesc words from t he distiiitfuish c! .lustii-e. Our people will read them with a pleasure c pial t o t ha t v,c have in print in them. Th.- National Kditoriul Associat ion did well in electing as i'.s president Mr. Henry I!. Vainer, editor and publisher of the Lexington Jtisjhifcli. Mr. Varner has built up one of the mot sucn-s.-fnl newspapers to be found in the local weekly field any where, and I he honor comes as a fit tine; rtf initii u of solid ar hievemeut . lb- has held (tlice in the association acceptably for several years, and is well acquainted with i's affairs. In everv wav the select ion i s a n excel ien t one. Chariot te thsrrvrr. Honors Paid Abroad to Mark Twain. I: n li iin, ml Ni- 8 Cfinli-r. Everybody in this country will be pleased by the unexampled and royal honors of which Mark Twain is the recipient in Knyland. It is pleasant to see royalty do itself credit, by helping t o pay t ribute to a line intellect and a beautiful charaf ter. Mr. Clemens i- one successful author against win m no voice of sour envy is raised. Not only is he l he most delightful of all our humor ists but he is a man who has lived the life of a typical American good citizen. He has never lietired in any divorce suits or scandals, when he lost his fortiMie he went to work like u man, made another l3' his own labor and paid his debts dollar for dollar. lie has been a faithful, de voted and tender husband and father, has not thrust himself before the public, has not found it necessary to abuse the Almighty, has not, at tempted to be sensational, violent or revolutionary on one side or rig idly st might -laced, arrogant, or ultra-conservative on the other, lie has used his talents to make main' millions of hours pleasant, to give many millions of hearty laughs, to appeal to kindly and honest senti ment, has avoided that fatal disease of the big head and has not posed. Therefore, he has come toan old age w here he can rest or w ork as he likes, enjoy his own genial life and feel that he has the honor and respect of the reading people of t he whole world, from t he king of great I'rilian and emperor of India to the obscurest men in all quarters of (he earth and n all seas. - - Long Live The King! i tlii- n'Uir t ry t li r muliou t Kuriic;in mint rit-. w li 1 1 in America, t ho cry if I In' I'l- fi-iit iliiy is " I.oiijj live Pr. Kind's New Pisi-oviTv. King of Throat niul Lung llem-Mi.-r.!" (,f wliirli Mrs. Julia ltytliT l'nhn Tniru. M.-tss . kijh: "It never fails to giy iiii;n.-i!iate relief ar.il to ipiiekly run" :i rough H iil. I " Mrs. I'aine's ojiiuioii is uliareil l-v a majority of the iulmliit ant s of this toniitry. New Piseovcry rureo weak luiigH -' ' o l sore throats after till oilier remedies h i f. i i leil: a nil tor roughs anil colils it 's the ouh M.ie rnre. (iiiarauteeil liy Melville Por.-ey. .Iruggist. r,u'' 1 U0. Trial Lottie free - Virginia Women. 111. illllOllil l'lllli'S hisiKlti h. Keme. nbering the mad rush of New ork women to secure cards admit ting them to a famous murder trial a few months ago, Northern newspa pers have already directed attention to the fact which seems remarkable to them that not a single woman entered the court room at Houston, v here a case of similar importance in this State was being heard. The newspapers need not express surprise ltecause of this. Indeed, there would be surprise and mortiticat ion if the women of Virginia showed the least desire to be present ivhen a terrible sior was unng umoldtM on the wit ness stand. Their verv nature rebels against the thought. They have sympathy and compassion for those ntiiicted: they feel most keenly for one of their sex who has been placed in a position more tryingthan death itself, and they prefer to show it bv remaining away. If the Loving trial had Invusentto Kichmond instead of Houston, the conditions would have betui' the same, and it is wrong, therefore, for the newspapers to account for the absence of women by theexplanation t hai Houston is in the "backwoods." I here were no women at the Strother t rial at Culpepor. Some of them did hear th evidence in the McCue case, but that was not liketheproeeedim's at Culpeper and Houston. The women of Virginia, thank (Jod. aiv not depraved. Their modesty and sense of decency make them shud der at the thought of piling into a foul court room. Their attitude moreover, in this matter is eo natu ral and ho thoroughly tvpieal of all tnat is true of the Old Dominion that we might eliminate all reference to it, except to remind the newspa pers of the North that there is no justification for the delightful feeliun of surprise. " The South Needs Her Young Men. ! l;il-ih Kvenintf Times. The Nashville Tennesseean, a new paper that appears to be very ably edited, has the following to say about what it aptly calls a "Mixed Color Scheme in Civil Service Jobs:" The fiht between white and colored draughtsmen in the Treasury 1-tepart-inent ut Washington a few days ago ia an illuminating commentary on the Southern tour of Mr, John A. Mcllheuny, recently appointed Civil Service Commis nioner by President Roosevelt. Mr. Mcllljenny has been sent South on a special mission, that of acquainting the Southerners of the great opportunities held out by the Civil Service in the ehape of Washington jobs. President Roose velt, it is hinted by Commissioner Mcll heuny, has been grieved to note the small proportion of Southern applications for such appointments, and is anxious to open the door of such opportunity to more white men from this section. As the president and his commissioner, Mr. Mcllheuny, both know, the reasons that have kept Southern men to a large extent from applying for these Washing ton jobs fare still operative, and are likely to continue so. The mixed color scheme of Washington Government offices is not agreeable to Southern taste and ideas, and most men in this section w ho are capable of successful application for such positions prefer to earn their living under conditions wdiich do not af fect their independence and self respect. The account of the recent clash between white and colored employes in the Treas ury Department shows justhow unpleas ant and offensive such association can he, ami how natural it is that Southern ers, with their knowledge of the negro temperament, should he slow to expose themselves to such conditions. The South as a section has grown and prospered despite political discrimina tion, ami Southern men will continue to live and thrive without the aid of Gov ernment clerkships fit Washington. That's very sensible and very time ly. We don't want to see our young men leaving their own States to work in (Jovernmcnt offices in Washington. Knough of them are going to other parts of the country as it is. If a man is good for anything tit all, he can do better in some line of work at home whete he is known than he can by becoming a machine to do routine work of clerical character. At Iea-t we believe that to be true in most, cases. The South needs men, good men, all the men it can get. Let the iov enimi tit desks be manned by the hons of i he overcrowded sections of the count ry. - - - . Purine the summer kidney irrt'Utihi rities ate ofti-n eauseil liy expensive thinking or liei:i overheated. At tend to the kidneys at once ly usintf Foley's Kidney Cure. For salt" at Parker's Two Drug Stores. - . - - Neglecting Corn to Work Cotton. Sou t hern Cult i yat or. W do not want to complain too much, but from all we can sec? and hear, farmers are neglecting their corn to work their cotton. As cot ton is late and the money must come from the cotton crop, we cannot ex pect things to be different. We are glad to say a good crop of corn has been planted and we hope the farm ers will be- able to work it well. Do not neglect it any longer than possi ble. We do not expect to let up our efforts until Southern farmers raise their supply of corn and then utilize t he stalks for cattle food. We want to call your attention to this very significant fact this system of work ing the cotton and neglecting the corn shows our dependent position. If growing cotton exclusively was as profitable as many believe, or argue, why are the people still so poor and dependent upon the credit system? Friends, get out from under bondage as rapidly as you can, and you wiil do so just in proportion as you raise corn and your home supplies. Nearly all old fashioned Cough Syriis urn roiistijiatitur. especially those that contain opiates. They don't art just riht. Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates. It drives the cold out of the syu tem I iy gently moving theliowels. Contains Honey and Tax and tastes nearly as good as maple .syrup. Children like it. Scld at Parker's Two hruu Stores. The South's Educational Part by the Negro. Chariot te Chronicle. The Chronicle makes it a rule to go through all the public documents it gets from Washington before stack ing them handy to the man hi the boiler room, and it seldom fails to be rewarded, though the matter hav ing to do with the census is deplora bly in the past. The report of the Commissioners of FJducation contains figures enough to set up all thecoun ty statements in North Carolina, and half of South Carolina, but is brought up only to 100o. We learn from it that since 11)70 the Southern States have expended the aggregate of $818,'J4l,5r:i for public schools. It is estimated that about $149,000 000 of this sum has been expended to support, common schools for the colored race. For the year lVR)4-." the sum of IG,401,):52 was expend ed in the South for the maintenance of the common schools of both races, about 20 per cent, of this sum being for the support of the schools for negroes. The enrollment in the com mon schools for the whites was 4, r(4,7S)S, while the negro schools had an enrollment of 1,oS2,15)4. It will be seen from this that the South has been doing pretty well by the negro, in an educational way. -m m A Porter of Henderson Cured of Dyspepsia and Headache. Any one in this town who is dis couraged and sick at heart lecause of an old-standing stomach trouble may not only read with interest the following letter from one of their neighbors, but may easily investigate and find out the" truth of the old adage that "to see is to believe." Head what Iewis Dugger, a porter of Henderson. X. C, says: I cannot sieak too strongly in praise of Ir. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. I got a bottle of these tablets at Kerner-Mc-Xair's store about a month ago and since 1 began using this medicine 1 have no ticed the most marked improvement in my health. 1 have been subject to se vere attacks of Indigestion for about two years and have tried most every remedy 1 heard of. Everything 1 ate seemed to distress uie; my appetite was very poor and I suSered greatly from dizziness and fainting. I think t usd to have the worst headaches of anybody that ever lived. I can truthfully gav that aftr taking three bottles of Dr. Richards lvs pepsia Tablets 1 am entirely relieved" of all my troubles and shall take pleasure in speaking to my friends about this splendid remedy. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablet S0c a bottle Ir rtiehards I.xoomfif8 o.v a ,,ott, Makes the Better Showing, Indeed. l'.irlimond News Leader. In an address he recently delivered at Lake Mohonk, N. Y., Mr. Justice Brewer, of the Supreme court of the United States, took occasion to com mend the old North State for her honorable action in the South Dako-to-Xorth Carolina bond matter. He noted the fact that the defeated State although feeling aggrieved by the judgment yet waived all question as to its enforcement and at the time appointed paid eery dollar and ceut of the debt. Then turning to South Dakota's side he said: "And I can but think her conduct far above that of the State of South Dakota, which willingly took a donation of bonds with the idea of collecting them from a sister State, in disregard of that generous feeling which should control all the States of this Union." In truth was North Carolina's con duct far above that of South Dako ta. The course of the latter in lend ing herself to the transaction was disgraceful. It involved conniving at an outrageous fraud and playing into the hands of the stock jobbers to coerce a sovereign State and stjueezi; out of the people thereof money which did not rep're ent value received. Such a blot is the transac tion on the name of the State that sued that her retiringnovernor urged the .legislature of Dakota to return the money, but without avail. Mr. .Justice Iirewer delivered the five to four decision in the case. And just here the question suggests itself if his reference to North Carolina's not re sisting enforcement of the judgment does not indicate that if she had tried she could have found a wav out after all? Was in I'nor Health for Yexrs. Ira W. Kelley, Mansfield, I'a., writes: "I was in poor health for two years, suffering from kidnpy and bladder trouble, and i-peut considerable money consultinij physieians without obtaining any marked benefits, but was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, mid I de sire to udd my testimony that it may be the cause of restoring the health of others." Re fuse substitutes. For sale ut Parker's Two Drui; Stores. Senator Knox Preaches Democratic Doctrine. Charlotte Observer. The address of Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, before the graduating class of the Yale law school is the subject of wide comment, nearly till of it favorable. Senator Knox is tit least a receptive if not an active can didate for the Republican nomina tion for President and his protest ngiiinstunwarninted extension of the inter-State commerce act. to the usurpation of the rights of the States, and Ids general protest against the assumption by the general govern ment of powers which theStates have never delegated, are quite generally regarded as a criticism of both Pres ident and Congress. It was good Democratic doctrine he preached and it is to bo hoped that it will have a wholesome effect upon both radical Republicans and radical Democrats. A Henderson Printer No Long er Has Headaches Every Week. Why? No person is so miserable as a vic tim of nervous indigestion The practical, sensible remedy for such a condition is to give the stom ach digestive assistance. For this purpose t here is nothing superior to Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. These time-tested tablets i re p re pared with a view to their digestive and midly tonic properties and noth ing else. Mr. I. L Aycock, Henderson, X. (J., says: I write you these lines to let you know that Ir. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets which I procured at Kerner-McXair's drug store, accomplished more in my case than any other remedy that I have tried. The headaches from which I used to suffer so much have entirely vanished since I began with your treatment. My appetite is good, the old nervous feeling is gone, and I am at last feeling like a new person. I shall always feel deeply indebted to you for the benefit received and I advise all who suffer as I have, to give them a trial and he convinced of their merits. Again I thank you. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets ."0: a bottle Dr. Richards Laxoeotnfits 2.1c a bottle . A Mitchell County Fire-Eater. Ilakersville Observer. Andy MctJee, who carries the mail from Magnetic to liakersville, is a monstrosity. He can eat live coals of fire with impunity and with a spoon. If you doubt this just bring him a live coal and a nickle .and he will masticate the coal and pocket the nickle This is not all, for he told us for one dollar he would pour a spoonful of molten lead in his mouth ami let it cool and then take it out and wipe off the spittle and give it to us it solid piece. What can the devil do with such a man? " m - The Efficient Engineer of Hen derson's Water Works Tells in Well Chosen Words What Cured Him of Bad Stomach Troubles. tiood digestion is not what every one has. Some have mighty poor di gestion and would give much to have the digestion that youth usually possesses. It can be gotten. There is a drug store in Henderson the Mecca of all Dyspeptics and stomach sufferers in the city, because it lias on sale a remedy tried and true, the finished product of thought and ex periment. which cures all such ictims. It has called Dr. Richards Dyspepsia nblets. Pit. Rll'lUHDS Pvxi'fciu Taisi.et Asso- iiATio'.r:j-5." Worth St.,. New York, (ientlemen: I was not in good shape when I began taking Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets which I got at Kerner-McXair's store about two month ago. 1 feel well after taking four bottles of this wonderful medicine. 1 had to give up work for a while last wiuter, as I was very weak and rnn down and lost weight. 1 was hungry all the time, but hardlv dared to eat leeause I knew that the results would le distress and miserv for hours. I am happy that I am now all right, thanks to the use of Dr. Richards PyIepsia Tablets. Vours trnlv, ROYAL W. ROBERSOV 214 Andrews Ave,, Henderson, X. C. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets 50c a bottle Dr. Richards Laftoeoniflt 2.V a Iwittle 1858 Was Like This Year. Bonbain (Texas) News. Colonel Lamar Fontaine, in the Delta Jlegiater, says that in looking o?er some old plantation records of Yazoo county he finds the weather of the present year, 1907, thus far to be exactly like that of the year 1838. The spring of 1858 was almost an exact, counterpart of what we are now having. Cotton was replanted several times up to and including June. On the Fourth of July the farmers gathered their com to feed their stock. As it was, all over the Delta, a general overflow of the Mis sissippi river, they had to gather their corn in flatboats. "July 1G, as the water receded, they again planted corn and cotton, and made a full crop of each. No frost appeared that fall, and they gathered from their fields and gardens watermelons and cantaloupes for their Christinas din ners. The cotton stalks of 18o8, where left ia tho fields, were not hurt by frost until the spring of 1851), but continued to grow and as much as GOO pounds of lint cotton was gathered from this second growth. The largest crop ever gathered around Yazoo City was from the planting made July 10. 18o8. No frost appeared that fall and none until a small light one in March of 18o9." -4 . Had sick headache, biliousuessorconstipa tiou are ipiiekly relieved by DeWitt's Little Laily Risers. Small pill, sure pill, Safe pill prompt and pleasant in aetion. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Cotton Seed and Cotton Stalk. Wilmington Messenger. Again parties have come to the front with the claim that they have invented a machine which will pre pare cotton stalks for print paper manufacture. The inventors this time are two men of (iaffnev, 8. C. Ti ley claim to have a machine which will strip the bark from the stalk and make a paper pulp out of the latter. Many men have made this claim, but have fallen down when their inven tion was put to a practical test. There is no duubt that the cotton stalk could be put to good use in the way of paper-making if proper nia cin nery could be invented for prepar ing the raw material, but that prep aration of the stalk in the way of separating the bark from the pith is the difficult matter. Should it be true that these (iaffnev men have at last succeeded in perfecting such a machine, they have done a great thing for both tho newspaper men and for the cotton planters. When such new invention gets in common use there will be another revolution in cotton cultivation, sis was made when it was found that cotton seed were a valuable product of the farm instead of being, as theretofore sup posed, a useless commodity on the hands of the farmers. Up to a few yetirs ago the lint was supposed to be the only valuable part of the cot ton plant. The seed was worthless worse than worthless for the farm ers were often at an expense to get rid of them. Now they are worth almost as much to the planter as is his lint. A statement to that effect forty years ago would not have been believed by the Southern farmer. Why, then, should there be surprise tit the statement that the now worth less stalk will in a short while be of great value to the man who raises the cotton? At the present time it is a. costly matter to the farmer to get rid of the stalk in preparing his land for the next crop. It will not always be so. The time will come when the Cotton planters will realize that there is money in the despised cotton stalk with as much surprise as they did a few years back that the cotton seed had a marketable value. Whether or not those (Jaffney men have solved the problem by their machine, it will be solved, and thereby great wealth will be added to the South. A Just Grievance. Salisbury I'oet. The Retail Merchants' Association of North Carolina is rending the whole public a service when it pro poses to know from the courts why discrimination in freight rates against North Carolina prevails. The matter of passenger rates is of little consequence as compared With the burden imposed upon the con sumers of this State by freight charges that give adjoining states every advantage over us. The measures passed by the general as sembly of 1907, will, we believe, give the relief desired, provided the courts do not nullify it. The demand for a fa!r shake procees from the knowl edge that North Carolina has too long submitted to iniquitous favorit-" ism for Virginia, and a determina tion to get a square deal. The way has been blazed, and the assistance of the Merchants' Association will be of inestimable vjilue Yellow The trouble is, your liver's sick. One of its products, "bile is overflowing into your blood. You can't digest your food, your appetite is poor, you suffer dreadfully from head ache, stomach ache, dizzi ness, malaria, constipation, etc What you need is not a dose cf salts, cathartic water fit pills but a liver tonic Bedford's Black-Draught This great medicine acts gently on the sick liver. It purifies the blood, renews the appetite, feeds the nerves, clears the brain and cures consti pation. It is a true medicine for sick liver and kidneys, and regulates all the digestive functions. Try it. At all dealers la Rsdlctoes In 25 c packages. Yon JLoolc Keep it to Yourself. You have trouble, your feelings are injured, your husband is unkind, your wife frets, your home is not pleasant, your friends do not treat yoa fairly, and things in general move unpleasantly. Well what of it? Keep it to yourself. A smouldering fire can be found and extinguished, but when coals are scattered you can't pick them up. Bury your sor row. The place for sad and disgust ing things is under the ground. A cut finger is not benefited by pulling off the plaster and exposing it to somebody's eye. Charity covereth a multitude of sins. Things thus cover ed are cured without a scar; but once published and carried by meddling friends, there is no end to the trouble they may cause. Keep it to yourself. Troubles are transient; ami, when a sorrow is healed and passed,' what a comfort it is to say: "No one ever knew it till it was over." Patience Here's a Boston paper giving an account of Cladys' wed - ding. Pa trice What does it sav? ''It says the bride and groom left the house in a shower of old shoes and beans." Yonkers Staesman TIRED AND SICK YET MUST WORK "Man may work from sun to sun but woman's work is never done," In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo and often suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these women that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, comes as a blessiug. V hen the spir its are depressed, tue neaa ana uuck - aches, there arc dragiug-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless heeded, are sooa followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism ina strong and healthy condition. Itcures lailammilioa, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles. In preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change of Life it is most efficient. Mrs. Augustus Lvon, of East Earl, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pink ham: "For a lo lg time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could not sleep and had no appetite Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and following the advice which you gave me I feel like a new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly." Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkhain. u t Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex- -. . -i i . , 1 .1 il. .. i ...Ml VaIm nmt Bl pei'lence sue prouaoiy nas tne very Knowieuge mui -rm uci jum K case. Her ad vk" i s f )" and always helpful. Fire Frotedtnoiti 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 painted 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, OIBRAL 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 W ATKINS HARDWARE CO, HENDERSON, N. C. Loans, Real Estate and Insurance If you have Real Estate to sell call or us ard let us serve you. If you want to buy Real Es tate let us know, we have what you want. If you want to borrow money on Real Estate come to see us, we are in the businessto make such loans. If you have money to loan on Real Estate, get in touch with us.we will loan your money for you and guarantee the pay ment of both principal and interest with no cost to you. We are actively engaged in the Real Estate business and prospective buyers and people seeking loans naturally come to see us. Why not list your property and your money where people give their time and talent to the work? If you are interested call on or address HENDERSON LOAN AND REAL ESTATE CO. I Womb Wanais Qtwipipillfieall Ie I" Dry Goods and Notions, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Furnishings, Shoes, etc, r for Men and Women. Pretty line of dress fabrics in plain, colored, stripes, checks, plaids, etc Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned and Bottled Goods, Meat, Meal, E Flour, Feedstuffs, etc. We buy in large quantities and are in position to sell at LOWEST PRICES Wow No. 18. Henderson, V. C. The Farm Garden. Too many farmer think they do not have time to bother with so small a thing as a garden. The women and children manage to get the seed sown, but the task of keeping it clean is too much for them, and long lefore fall the garden is a wav ing patch of weeds. It is a mistake to think of the garden as a small thing for if properly managed it will furnish half the living for the family during the-summer months. Bylay ing out the garden in long rowa almost all the work of cultivating can be done with horse tools. The modern cultivator cau be adjusted so as to do almost the work of a hoe .and an hour or two each week will keep the weeds down and the soil in the best condition for rapid growth. Another thing that will save much vexation is a chicken tight fence ! around the garden. Such a fence will pay for itself in a very few years. I Piles pet quick and certain ivlief from Dr. .Shoop'sMugicOintineiit.ItHactionispositive and certain. Itehiiifr. painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by it use Lare nickel-capped glass jars 30 cent. t Sold by Thomas Bros. - p - A 1 1 ft I Y O N SALE BY 3 THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND Regular Courses leading to degres a . 1 1 ... Board, laundry, tuition, and fees free-tuition studeuts, f 125. The Normal Uepartmeni gives tnornugti instruction in the 6ulj.-,-u : , flia nm iAllmm n.nl aitprial rMHlafrocital traininc for t Ut nn if ing. Teachers and graduates of other Pedagogy and allied subjects. ine commercial uepanmeni oners practical instruction in Monir;.,,v t writing, Hook-keeping and other business subjects. -'. W;,, Th nrtartment-c of Hanual Arts and Uomastlc Science nr.., ; i in Manual Training and in such subjects as relate directly to the home a:i, ' f'.',!!'. :u The fluslc Deoartm. nt. in addition to the decree course, nfferc . ' course in vocal and instrumental music. To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications r-h. 1: : i v , before July 15. Fall term opens September IS, 11)07. For catalogue and other information, address J. I. FOUST, President, Greensboro. N. r KSEK1 WATKINS HARDWARE STORE, Retailres of Quality and Price. Paints, Leads, Oils. Stains. Va.rnishes. JapaJa.c, Johnson Floor Wax. Jack Frost and Snow Ball Ice Cream Freezers, Garden Hose. Steel Plows, Lawn Mowers. Mole Traps, Fibre Ware, Asbestos Sau Irons, Azurelite and Limonitc Goods. Protect your Buildings from Fire By using - - GUBBSULTIR PJ&MVTS. GREATEST FIRE RESISTING FAINT IN THE WORLD YES! GRAPE TOBACCO is just a little sweeter than any of the so-called sun-cured p'ui's made to imitate GRAP, and they are all imitations WHY? because that rich, sweet flavor i.5 peculiar to the genuine Leaf, and we have been Luying and manufacturing it for over fifty years. IT IS MADE BY A R. A. Patterson WHY DO YOU USE YOUR CEILINGS, See us and we will r i r nrn ELECTRIC LIGHTS convince you that HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Telephones If you buy a n-i lit is worth the W TIKE COEUBITT BUGGY CO,, HENDERSON, N. C. BRUSH UP on t waste your energy and pa x tience trying to get along with a worn out brush, or one not adapted to the use you put it to. The comparative inexpense of the well-made brushes we sell should prompt yon to always have the right brash for the right use. We have them all kinds and descriptions and just now , we are making many "specials" in this line. I IpfflAM I E L & CtiT INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE of Bach, for or Ptdaggy, lUili l ,.r , .A. . . . 'I for use of text books, eU, 1 T ., ' " r colleges areoffered a one -jenr,, , :.,; ' '""'v "-o FIRM THAT KNOWS HOW Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va. KEROSENE AND SMOKE CURTAINS AND WALLS ? in 1 1 n i irn are better and f re- quently cheaper. Nos. 6, 21, and 48. D..., at 25 cents a lb OUgg .:,! J. money inv yiiuiuiuimuiuiuuuuuuuiuuuuii
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1907, edition 1
4
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