Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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r. Be Sure IfYOBWlDt) You are right by lirst writing an a il vert iseuient setting forth the bargains you of f; r. and insert it in he (K)LI I.KAF. Thus prepared for bus hies, you tan Then Go Ahead. ADVERTISING ,To reach the people of Hen derson and sur rounding coun try, let them know the indace menta you hold out to get their trade by a well displayed Adver tisement iu if tUk FOUNDATION OF - SUCCESS IS 1VV DIICIVCCC A';. 'iililS THE f 0 .-...Ji Tbe GOLD LEAF. r, vanning, Publisher. THAD Cakolina, Carolina, EDeA.-viEnsr's Blessings -A-tteistid Her." SUBSCRIPTS! $1.50 Cisk VOL. XXVI. 1 HENDERSON", N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1907. NO. 30. ,,1 is Tbo lire- 'T pone rxiyona ,n nt of scripture. the Rut i that statement and v r broadening with p-uolli of knowledge. - " had " or impure it tKjy which suffers The brain is also i and judgement are an evil deed or impure -HT'ctly traced to the v3 Foul, impure blood x- V:.- bv the ;il Discovery, t It t! o blood t.herehy luteins, eruptions and Wi i t ions, as eczema, . mm. hives and other :i.;nue blood. !'ifu!ons swellings, en :i ;!tintr ulcers, or old M'-'iica! Discovery "has ' rvelou.S cures. In . r open eating ulcers, . to the open sores Dr. . nir Salve, which jtos-b-aling jiotency when : inn to the sores in con-ii-i- of "(lolden Medical ; !oh1 cleansing consti ht. If your druggist have the "All-Healing "1 can' easily procure it i:r cents in postago V. I'i. rce, Gt',3 Main St., i 1 it. will come to you by -! ilrutrgistsi keej it as i: Medical Discovery." j I to acrejit any medicino ii.itiin as a stiiistitute Discovery," which is KNOWN COMPOSITION, 'e list of ingredients in 1 its botth-wrappcr, tho 'I as correct r.nder oath. !ia-.:tit Pellets regulate . .p.iach, liver and bowels. ,;f iM.i BENNETT 12. PERRY At!'ir::ev at L,a.w, rson, N. C. "I I I-1 : ll.irri- l.iw Building, :it House.) OR. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, I Icider son. N. C. tsrf " I iCi;: over l-.. u. Divis' Store. HENRY PERRY. INSIRANCE. ..1 1.0th 1,1 M FIliK !' i ! ,s 1 .jir-fsi-titi'd. Policies issued i. 1 .1 i 11 hi'st ;id Valit agi-. Ofi'ic In Court House. Take This To Your DRUGGIST For Trial Box and Booklet FREE Kidneys 'v fi'iiit t weak kidney -. !;!- thi- .Hi -art. and the ...akiii'vs nut in the organ v t!-.;i 1 ini'trol and fruitlo 1 r Iiihi's llestorative is '.: 1 r I'.irni to reach those I'k !." tor tlie Kidneys alone, t i t tune, anil of money as r N weak, if the urine -' ri .!!. if vim have symptoms ":tr- N:t.jr ir dangerous kid .1 ii s Ui-toraUve ;i month : ! v. hat it ean ami will iveinaiaeud ami sell S-: k mm Li FHOMAS BROS. is - t friend or j our worst Aoive it's your friend. s j our enemy, and its Constipation, Biliousness, uwhe, etc. yERr N !) TilNIO I'ELLKTS --tive, strong and healthy 'eventing and relieving n;b!es. -pl.-it- Treatment 25c -aleat all Drug Stores. G. Daniel, W hulcsale and Retail I'caler in . . Shingles. Laths. Lum b r. Brick. Sash. Doors nd Blinds. Full stock at 1 ' '-t iVi.-es. Opposite South- 'Tucery Company. Hederson. N. C. KqcSoI For Indigestion; klv, , ., . , , Relieves sour stomach, 1 1. the hosrj. ts what you eaL lea Stoop s rt n B HQ I F4 W-Li U D U YOUR LIVER," x 1 IwJL North Carolina's Claims. ! Objections Made to the Braggado ! cio Spirit of the Tar Heel State of "First," "Farthest" and "Last" I at Certain Times and Places. 1 i Writing of the recent Confederate ; reunion in Kiehmoiul .John V. C. i Davis in the Richmond Titiifs-Dis-,:ttth of Sunday olijeets to tlieelairns jinade ly North Ctiroliita of beinjr i "First at lietliel," -Furtheat to t lie ; front tit (Jfttysburjr," "Last at J jioiiiattox,' etc. He Kays: 1 I oanirot mention ono-thousaiidtli of the pleasant nn-mories (if tlieoeca sioii, nor can I fail to mention the one "Uy in the oint tneiit," t he one fatal drawlcick to the pleasure of the occasion. I haw lived in North Car olina and miich with hr people. J had North Carolina classmates at college a North Carolina roommate, who was constantly taken for "my la-other. 1 honor the -Old North State" for her many virtues, for her glorious record in the war, and her many martyrs to the cause of liber ty. J.ut why will she persist in (launtiuer in the laces of other veter ans such iuvidiousclaims even were they warranted bv fact of "first" and "farthest" an'd "last"? Wher ever you came across a North Caro lina headquarters or iu siht of any of her banners in the parade, you saw "First at Bethel;" "Last at Ap pomattox." 1 would imii't respect fully surest to Judjre Clark and all self-respecting North Carolinians tluit the motto be changed to "Among the First at Bethel, at the Front at Gettysburg, with tho Last at Appomattox." 1 would further suggest that another monument be placed at Appomattox, near to and facing the braggadocio one, and to remain as long as it does, on which shall be inscribed: "The invidious inscription on t he monument facing tins is unwarranted by the laets. North Carolina did her full duty,, as did till other States of the Confeder acy. Lrccted for the sake of truth by officers and men of the Army of Northern Virginia." Why, save for their purpose, do they dignify Bethel as a "battle" and ignore the preceding engage ment a t Fairfax Courthouse where Captain Marr was killed? Why do they ignore the fact that other troops fought at Bethel as bravely as they did, and that the one man killed there, a member of a North Caralina command, was a native of Virginia? When they speak of "first," why do thev forget tiint South Carolina se ceded first and fought the battle of Sumter, and that North Carolim only seceded after Virginia hod brave ly placed herself in the breach, alone and disconnected from the other se ceded States? Why forget that Jack son, of Alexandria, in defense of his home and flag, killed the first Yan kee, and foil himself, the first Coufed- 1 erate mart vr?. Why "last at Appomattox," when Appomattox was not the last? Joe Johnson's surrender was later, and there was righting in the South and trans-Mississippi still later. Why "farthest at Gettysburg," when they admit that Pickett's command went farthest into the enemy's lines? The same spirit of bravado went still fur ther, when in the late meeting of the United Confederate Veterans, while consideringthe next place of meeting a man from North Carolina mounted the plantform to second the nomina tion of Birmingham, and. took that occasion to make the. extraordinary claim that Branch's Brigade,of which he was a member, had cleared tin way at Mechanicsvillefor Lee's army to cross the Chlckahoininy. Branch did cross the Chickahominy some miles above Meadow Bridge, but after long delay failed to clear the way for the remainder of A. F. Ilill'sDivision to cross lower dovn, and Field's Bri gade, led by the Fortieth Virginia, drove the enemy from the Iront 01 Meadow Bridges, when Branch was not in sight or hearing. Field's Bri gade continued in front down the road on the hills north of theChicka hominy, and, with the Fortieth and Forty-seventh Virginia Regiments in front, drove the enemy from and oc cupied Mochaniesville, and opened the- way for the crossing of Long street and 1). IL Dill. 1 know these facts lecause I was myself, being in the skirmish line of the Fortieth Virginia, the first man in the Mechanicsville Road, and Branch was still nowhere in sight or hearing. He may have struck the Mechanicsville road some distance north of us a little later, but he did not mar .Mechanicsville ot tlie en- em v. Let us hopethat before the next re union all these "first and other brag claims will be buried forever. JOHN W. C. DAVIS. When there is the slightest indication of indigestion, heart burn, flatulence or any form of Momurb trouble take a little Kod ! 1 occasionally and you will be afforded prompt relief. Koilol is a compound of vegetable acids and contains the juices fouud iu a healthy stomach. Kodol digests what you eat. makes your food do vou good. Sold at Parker's Two Prtg Stores. "AJLanguage All Mules Understand" due Mitchell Chappie iu National Magazine. A story is told of Senator Knute Nelson, who spent some of his early years in a logging camp. He there discovered the necessity of a certain emphatic language in order to make mules move. "All varieties" of tongues were in demand in that camp: Scandinavian, German, Ital ianbut none of tlie words used seemed to have the explosive force to adjust the tempo of the mule to the desired pace. Along came a strapping Irishman, who used some popular expletives, usually indicated in print by blank, blank, or, - the mules moved! "There s a language all mules understand, sail the irishman ' and it s not me nirffher tongue, aytheiv' Joy in Doing Things. Baltimo Manufacturers' Record. In a comprehensive story of the wonderful work or C. S. Mellon, presi dent of the New York, New Haven A Hartford Railroad, the Wall Street Journal referring to his success in j many fields, saye: "With him the ! primary object was work and the i joy of achievement." j That sentence tells the whole story: j The three or four columns elaborat ing the details of what Mr. Mellen has accomplished, interesting, as they are, were almost unnecessary unless they be looked upon simplya an elaboration of what he has "ac complished, tis a fruition of a life in which there was the love of work and the joy of achievement. The man who goes at his work, whatever it : intiy be, with this feeling, generally makes what the world calls success; . but whether he makes financial suc cess or not, he makes a success of life ami of the things which he under ; takes. One constantly hears the question why do the great multi millionaires of the country continue to work; why do men who have accu mulated fort unes far beyond the pos sibility of their needs, however ex travagant the latter may be, con tinue what the world calls the grind of business activities? The answer can be found in this statement about Mr. Mellen. They do it because of the love of work and the joy of achievement. Many of U'O great captains of in dustry sometimes feel that they voul(i like to lav aside the burdens rand give themselves up to ease and comfort and what may be called the pleasures of life, but the more they vstudy the situation the more the joy ot accomplishing tilings appeals to them and the greater the responsi bility which they feel is resting upon them to carry out to a final conclu sion the vast plans of business devel opment upon which their lives have been centered. In many a man whose wealth is a burden and a re sponsibility rather than a joy there is a far deeper sense of obligation to utilize this wealth for the creation of still greater undertakings and the broadening of the field of human em ployment than the public at large is ready to give him credit for. In many of them there is a sense of trusteeship. They feel that this wealth and tbe power which it gives are not to be used wholly for their own enrichment, but for the advance ment of the things which they regard as essential to the best prosperity of the country. Their absorption in business is largely becarrse of this thought and of the fact that "the primary object with them is work and the joy of achievement." "Pity the poor" should sometimes be re versed to -'pity the rich" not the ordinary well-to-do man whose wealth enables him to enjoy the com forts of life, but the l'nen of vast wealth "bound to the wheel" by cir cumstances which force them on to new and greater responsibilities. They cannot let go; they cannot, ex cept in rare cases, step aside and let others take their burdens, and so their chief pleasure must be found in the iov of achievement. Nearly nil old fashioned Cough Syrups are constipatinr. especially those that contain opiaUs. They don't act just rif-ht. Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup coutains no opiates. It drives the eold out of the sys-- tem by pently moving the bowels. Contains Honey and Tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Children like it. Scld at Parker's Two Prug Stores. Stock Raising. Wilmington Messenger. Why don't our people turn their attention more to stock raising There is money in it especially at this time when horses and mules are brinfriii"- such high prices. We see in the High Point' Enterprise that a farmer near that town has lust sold a pair of mules raised on his farm, for five hundred dollars, a spienuia price that was for a pair ot mules What that tanner dtu many otner farmers could do, especially in tliis section of the State wiiere grazing could be done for so many months in the vear. We have never understood whv farmers and land owners in this section ot the country nave noc pam more attention to this industry There is no other section of the coun try where facilities for cattle and s toe k r ais i n r a re m ore ad v a u t ageo u s. It would cost little or nothing almost to raise beef cattle and mules for stocking farms. Why should the South be dependent on the West for its horses and mules for farm work when thev can be raised at home cheaper than they can be bought from the breeders of the West? Our people have not entered on this line of industry because it is something new to then. They, from lack of exT perieuce.do not know the money that is in it for them. Let them once get at the business and there will be an end to the importation of horses and mules for farm work from the West. In recent y-ars the people of eastern North Carolina have found out that their section is better adapted to truck raising for supplying the mar kets of Northern cities than any oth er section of the country. By this industry our people have improved their condition wonderfully, but they will not have reached the acme of their success as agriculturists until they begin the supplying of the home markets with beef cattle to supply the wants of the table, and horses and mules with which to stock the farms. A Wonderful Happening. Port Byron. X. Y.. has witnessed one of the most remarkable cases of healing ever recorded. Amos F. King, of that place says: "Sucklen's Arnica Salve cured a sore on my leg with which I had suffered over SO years. I am now eighty-five." Guaran teed to cure all sores by felville Porsey. druggist. -V-. 50 IN CASH FOR 2 Coupons in-Each Package Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents Premium AMERICAN W 1 Jersey City, N. J. IP The Latest Style Combination Featherweight Eyeglass and . . . Spectacle Combined . . . pEKLS only half as heavy on either the nose or ears as same weight in other etylrf, and is espec ially recommended for people with ten der akin. :-: :-: :-: E. E. HIGHT, Scientific Optician, Location: Opposite Dorsey's Store. - Lock Box 38.1. HENDERSON, K C. "AYR CALL SPF0rL ATTENTION TO OfcIl Prescription Department. Guaranteeing to compound Fresh and Pure Drugs and Chemicals strictly in accord with the Physician's Prescription. I'EMEMJSKIt Olitt MOTTO: THE KERNER--MCNAIR. COMPANY, PHONE 112. PHARriACISTS, HENDEKSON, N. C. South's Labor Needs. Manufacturers' Record. In an interview with the Charlotte (X. C.) 'Observer (Sen. William F. Draper, president of the DraperCom pany, of Homesdale, Mass., and heavily interested in a financial way in Southern cotton mills, spoke in a most optimistic strain of the textile outlook for the South. He expressed the belief that the South might man ufacture the bulk of fine yarns as it now manufactures the coarse 3-arns, if only an adequate supply of labor could be secured. He pointed out that in the notable developmei of recent years the labor supply had been outstripped and the point had been reached where the supply of native labor must be increased or help must be obtained from outside. The confidence of General Draper in ultimate solution of this labor prob lem is shared by everybody at all ac quainted with other difficulties which the South has overcome. There are, to be sure, many questions, political, economic and sociological, entering into this phase of the labor question, but none of them is absolutely baf fling, though all of them demand flirt ca -if nnltii f i riirrb tewi imlcr. I LUC .V' 111" V ' I !. 'j'-'v.. J n,en' Piles g. t quick and certain reiiei irom nr. : . 1 . . . f !.. .. .... . It. nnlinn iunnuitim ' MIDI IJI S . I il IC VMIl I Lillt I IIP HI null 10 I ."'i -1 - and certain. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its jise Large nickel-capped glass jars ."in cents. Sold bv Thomas Bros. Character. Gainesville ((Ja.) Sun. There is a structure which every pupil at school is building, young and old, rich and poor, each one for himself. It is called "character," and every act of your lives is a stone for this 'structure. If day by day you are careful to build your lives with pure, upright deeds, at the end you .will stand a fair teraple,honored by God, and man. But as one leak will sink a ship, and one flaw break a chain, so one mean, dishonorable act or word will forever leave its im press and work its influence on your character. Then let the several deeds unite to form a day and one. by one the days grow into noble years, and the years as they slowly pass will raise at last a beautiful edifice, en duxinjr forever to your praise, and you will cherish with the utmost ten decness the memories of your school life. The old school house, the fa miliar walks about the place, the desk upon which you wrote your name all indelibly stored away in memory never to be forgotten. 9) 100 COUPONS The Cigarette Of Quality Department TOBACCO CO. St. Louis, Mo. T CAN furnish them with alt kinds of ' prescription lenseg. In, fact, everything .in the Optical Line. . 20 Years Experience. In riediclne Quality is of First Importance. Slightly Careless. Following is a small boy's account of the meeting of an old ram and 'pugnacious billy goat, as printed in an exchange: One time there was a young goto which felt buttj, and there was an ole ram witch lay in the rode, half a sleep, a chuue his cud. The gote he had been shet up it a paster all his life, an had never saw a ram, an he sed to his sister, the gote did, "You jest stan still an see me wipe that freek off the face of the earth." - So the gote he. went up before the ram and stomped his feet and shuk his lied reel friteful, but the ram he didn't get up, but only ies ken a chune his cud and watched out be- i tween his I lashes. Dime by the gote backed off an took a run. and then i arose up in the air an come down with his lied on the ram's lied, whack! The gote's lied was busted" but the ole ram he smiled with his mowth, and sed to the buttygoatV sinter, "Pears to me, miss," that kangroo of yourn is mitey careless where he lites; he come gum dasted near makin me swoller mv cud." Get n free sample of Pr. Shoop's '-Health I f'offee" at. our sf ore Tf rnl r-nffo .lUtm-lie I your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, then ( cjever (.Qff imitation. Dr. Shoop ha9 c-oeey maU.hed Old Java and Mocha I Coffee in flavor and taste, yet it has not a single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Xuts. etc. Made in a minnte. No tedions wait. You will surelv like it. Sold bv Ii. B.Powell. Matter of State Interest. Wilmiujrton Meem-nger. I The Durham Herald is a strong j advocate of the thirtv foot channel from Wilmington to the sea. It fa vors the State doing the work f the Federal government will not make the appropriation. That is the way we like to hear North Carolinians talk. The deepening of the channel in tbe Cape Fear is a State matter, not a local enterprise and we want to see the whole State interested in se curing the necessary appropriation from Congress. When the work has been completed every town and com munity in the eastern and central sections of the State will feel the good results of the work. We feeL confident that the thirty foot chan nel will be an accomplished fact in the not far distant future. Bad eiek headache, biliousness or constipa tion are quickly relieved by DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small pill, sure pill, safe pill prompt and pleasant in etiMi. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. The Value of Appreciation. The Woman's Life. Has it ever struck you what a sweetener of life lis in a few words of appreciation and encouragement? How few of us take the trouble to stop u few moments and praise u servant for work well done, or even pause to tell our nearest and dearest how we appreciate all the daily sei vices which we have apparently never noticed. When our friends die we hasten to send beautiful flowers as a last ap preciation of our love for them. Hut would it not lie letter if we had help ed them by a little praise when they were working, or if we had cheered them in the dark davs when theT were troubled and suffering? Only a few words of appreciation! The cost is nothing, but the recom pense is be3ond price. Iet the hus band tell his wife how much he prizes her love, for him, and the wife tell her husband how truly she recognizes all his care for her. And the mother should reveal iu words how much she values her children's affection. while the child who says to its moth er, "luank you tor all your love to me" has rewarded her far beyond knowledge or understanding. -. - A cleansing, clean, cooling, soothing, heal ing household remedy is DeWitt's Carholized Witrtli Hazel for Salve. For Imrns. cuts, scratches, bruises, insect bites, and sore feet it is unequaled. (lood for Piles ISeware of imitations, (let DeWitt's. It is the liest. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. - - . . What a Man Can Do. Kaleigh Evening Times. The new president of the North Carolina Retail Merchants' Associa tion began work in Winston-Salem about fourteen years ago at fifty cents a day. N. L. Cranford moved to the Twin Cityfrom Randolph coun ty; carrying with him few things save grit and determination. These two elements, however, combined with a knowledge of book-keeping and a good high school education, were enough to bring him to the fore. Mr. Cranford, first position was with the tobacco firm of W. B. Tay lor & Bro. As assistant book-keeper at fifty cents a day, he made good. A few years later, after his salary had been raised to f 6 a week he suc cessfully stood an examination for the railway mail service, and acted as mail clerk for a couple of years. Then he conceived the idea of establishing- a clothing store, and, taking a friend in as partner, soon started in the business. - From the very be ginning the undertaking paid. To dayhe'has onerof the finest establish meats 111 North Carolina. Mr. Cranford attributes his success to advertising. He placed large am expensive display advertisements in Winston-Salem's two daily papers and in the town's large weekly, lie kept his business before the public When the dull season came on, hem creased his advertising space, unti after awhile his store experienced no dull season. Honest dealing and advertising paid him. Thousands of people are daily buffering with kidney and bladder troubles danger oub ailments that should becheeked prompt ly. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are the best remedy for headache, weak kidneys, inflammation of the bladder. Their action is prompt and sure. A week's treatment for 2"ic. Sold at Barker s Two Prug .stores. What Next in Virginia. Charlotte Observer. If ex-Judge W. (J. Loving had the right to kill Theodore Lstes for ctii imaginary grievance, why should not the Estes boy's relatives be ac corded the right to kill Loving for a grievance almost unbearable in its terrible reality and yet denied redress at law? Let the unwritten anarchj go unchecked much longer and the only security for human life where it flourishes will be a revival of the primitive assurance that the rela tives, clan or tribesmen of a murder ed man would avenge his death. Anarchy is one of the easiest things in the world to turn looseand one of the hardest to stop. From the Strother case with its "established precedent" to the Loving case: from the ioving case to what? Unless the people of Virginia speedily realize that the Jaw must cease to be mur dered no matter what excuse,true or false may be given by an undoubted assassin, civilization is bound to reach a fearful ebb among them. We earnestly trust that they will resolve to live down their present disgrace and sin no more against those glori ous memories of which they are the especial guardians forthe South ami for the American people. Long Live The King! is the poplar cry throughout Kuropeim countries: while in America, the cry of the present day is "Long live Dr. King's NVw Discovery, King of Throat and Lung Ileui eiliep!" of which Mrs. Julia Ityder Pain, Truro, MaK., save: '"It never fail to eive immediate relief and to quickly cure a cough or cold.'" Mrs. Paine'e opinion it t-hired by a majority of the inhabitants of thin ! country. New Discovery cures weak lungftj and sore throats after all other remedied have failed: and for congha aD-i colds it' tbe only eure cure. Guaranteed Ly Melville Dorsey, druggist.- 50c and fl.OO. Trial bottle free. . . - . . . Are You a Kicker? Keiilbville Review. If you are a kicker and see the shadow of failure in everything that is proposed to help the town, for heaven's sake go into some secluded canyon aouV kick your own shadow on the clay bank, and thus give men who are working to build up a town a chance. One long-faced, hollow eyed, whining kicker can do more to keep away business and capital from a town than all drouths,ehort crops, chinch bugs, clyclones and blizzards combined. Naval Peace Movement. The Sending of Some of "Uncle Sam's Big Battleships to the Pa cific Intended to Promote Peace Rather Than Provoke War. Wilmington Star, July 7. President Roosevelt on Wednesday denied that the Atlantic fleet would he sent to the Pacific. On Thursday it leaked out at Washington that the fleet would beseut to tfje Pacific, and on Friday the Navy Department an nounced officially that the vastest fleet ever sent to the Pacific would leave the Atlantic some time in the fall. It was denied, however, that the sending of 1G big batl'eships to the Pacific, liesides a greater number of cruisers, was intended as a menace to Japan. We are prepared to believe that this great naval movement is not in tended to menace Japan, but the country will be prepared to believe that it is sent there to prevent Japan from menacing us. The movement evidently is based upon what the government at Washington deems necessary. There is reason for it and method iu it. It has beon quite evident for some time that for some reason or other Japan has been dis posed' to pick a quarrel with this country over trivial matters. She has seized upon merely local inci dents to make international ques tions of them, and if the truth were known the diplomaticcorrespondence between Japan and this country has been of a graver nature than has leaked out through the press. Ja pan's representations to this country have, doubtless, been of a tone and tenor that has caused the Washing ton government to sit up and take notice. Most any nation except Japan would consider the San r rancisco in cident of a merely local and trivial nature to be settled by diplomatic means of almost a character as not to be made public. Not so with Japan. Her victory over Russia has evidently inflated her people and statesmen as well. They have made a great display of th?ir diplomacy in settling or attempting to settle the r nsco incideuts. She has been playing to the grandstand, and to a looker on it is dawning that she has an object in it. That object proba bly is to pick a row with tho purpose of securing the Philippines. The Japs have probably made up their minds that they can do it, and that now is the time to try it, hence she is creating the excuses to justify her in the attempt. The movement of tremendous naval force to the Pa cific rather impresses one that the government at Washington looks at it that way. This government has no earthly desfre for any quarrel with the Japa nese. It has no purpose of menacing Japan but it will turn out that the demonstration in. Pacific waters by the United States is taken as a mat ter of precaution that recent tactics of .Japan warrant. Russia was caught napping or was over confi dent, but Uncle Sam evidently is not going to sleep when he sees signs that he can read. Secretary of the Navy Metcalf an nounces that the naval movement to the Pacific is merely a naval maneu ver and has no significance from a military standpoint. We believe that, but we also believe that it is a precautionary and timely maneuver. The world will be pretty apt to view it the same way. This country has no idea of any aggressive movement, but it has become necessary to wave the big stick to show that Uncle Sam will be ready for any defensive move ment that is made necessary by people looking for him. The naval demonstration in the Pacific is one that is intended to make for Peace. f it doesn't then the movement will credit to the United States govern ment for seeing trouble ahead iu time to be prepared for it. A jackie who was 111 the Star office about the time we wound up thee random reflections, about sized up the decision of the Navy Department I to show its hand in the Pacific, when ! ie broke in: "Them people in Wash nton's all to the wise." War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims so manv rictims each vear. Fo ley's Honey and Tar cures roughs and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of con sumption. Do not risk your health by tak ing some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey nnd Tar is safe and certain iu result. The genuine is in a yellow package. Forstth at Parker's Two Drug' Stor-s. Georgia Fit to Teach Itself. Baltimore Manufacturer' Record. III his farewell address to the Leg islature of Georgia Governor Terrell, in an argument for an amendment to the Constitution ermittitii an expansion in taxation for education, rendered H'nal service of hi State when he H.iid: "(jeorgia is no longer poor; he i not only proBperouf, but her credit is w-oml to none." In those few words Governor Ter rell gave a smashing blow to the movement that would make Georgia a leader in the beggary for money for common schools, either from'the Federal Treasury or from the Edu cational Trust in New York, or from both in combination, and would con sequently impair the credit of Geor- j gia beyond computation. j I'll htop your pain free. To show you firet ' before you spend a penny what my Pink j Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you fre. a ! trial package of them Dr. .ShoopV Head- j ache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache, Tooth ache, Period pains, etc., are doe alone to Mood congestion. Dr. Shoop'a Headache Tablets. simply kill pain by coaxing away the nnnatnral blood pressure. That ia all. Address Dr. Phoop. I!nHne. Win. Hold by Thoma Brs. Quick as a Wink ThAt xactlr cxpmm IL Jimt uuirkly tm you can atir tfc coolest of one package f THE DAINTY DESSERT into a pint of boll ins wmter. too will have nr- pared a desaert which will aur)He and delight ail who taste it. When it baa boon me oo!T it will Jellify and be ready lo eat. For more I elaborate deaeert try the following: Banana Cream. Peel five larce banana, rub amnotb with fir teaapoonfula of tipar. Add one cop aweei cream beaten to a ttifl froth, then one package of Lwpoae-ou-Orn rrd in one and one-balf cape of boiling water. Pour In mold or bowl and when cold caraiah wi:h caadlrd cnerrlee. Serre with whipped cream. Brutlfullr llluetra- ted recipe book free. Addreet The Qtmmtt rare reed Ce Lc toy. N. T. 77 AIM What (Iih'h pay day mean toyou? Perhaps you get just enough l "ar ry you through the month without a dollar to spare. Perlmpn you don't get even this much. If uch in the case the Intkkxationai. t'.ouuiinx iiesck Stiiools, of Sthanton, Pa., would like to get in touch with you. They have raided the cnlnriea of hun dreds uf discouraged men and are at this very moment helping hundreds of others to better theinnelveH. Salary raising is the upecialty of the 1. C S. If you would like to have yourwilary rained, drop a postal to T. H. MACRAE 619 Penn. Ave., N. W., Washington D. C He will show you how easily the I. C. S. Qanhelpyou secure promotion If you are interested, write the postal NOW. Don't put it off, you'll forget It. NOW ia thB time. lO.c Bottle 25c. Bottle 2 Doses 8 Doses ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. fity Barber Shop Murrell& Page, Proprietor a (Next to Darned Clothing Store.) An Eay Shave, . . A Satisfactory Hair Cut la IV 1 1 It t VAI1 (rut av..w f itna .. ii.l.miit. this shop. We are experienced Ilttrlxra, and pive every cuatomer oar very bent aerviie. SliOD newlv fnmiHhml Ihronirliont t'lmira upholatered in leater clean, cool, aatiitary. We solicit your pmtronoge. MURRELL & PAGE. am A Rational Treatment! for Catarrh is one that soothes the inflamed and congested membranes and heals and cleanses without "drugging the affec ted parts. gives quick and permanent relief from Catarrh, Coh'.s all affections of th memhranc.3 of tl:.- iio: and throat. We Guarantee Sofiaaction. Buy a 50-cent tu'je of N'OSEXA front ALL DRUGGISTS, and get your money Ikic V if not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c BROWN MrO CO.. St. Louis. Mo. Crnvillat.TSMk. im Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to tak The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Rfue ubatltute. Met SOo. For Sale at Parker's Tto Mi Stores. offlST Early niscro Cy r es ? HEADP
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1907, edition 1
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