Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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r A BUSINESS Be Sure tr You sire right by first writing an ad ver tisement netting forth the bargains you of fer, and insert it in the (JOLD LKAF. Thus prepared for bus iness, yon can Then Ga Ahead. If Yob Want 1 !l T IS Worth Having ADVERTISING .To reach tie people of Hen derson and sur rounding coun try, let them you hold out to pet their trade by a well displayed irdrer tisenient in tl rni k irir 18 THE FOUNDATION or SUCCESS IN IMV DKCIIiCCC ,; Wjftli Advertising , iKHV WAV IN THE YEAR. I J IBB OULU LLAJj HAD R. MANNING, Publisher. " CDjROUZlTJ9 -E3jE3-A-"VE2Sr7S BLESSINGS ATTEND 1?." SUBSCRIPTS $1.50 Cash. VO L. XXVI. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1907. NO. 31. ' ' ' Do You Think For Yourself ? Ot. d you open your mouth like a young t:iJ gulp down whatever food or medi- Y.lk u-tSj offered you ? 1 i . lJJt,rn intelligent thinking woman. in i.v'l ofSjVtf from weakness, nervousness, pa:.-: arid suElng". then It means much to tiiSi theiVfn; tried and rug PflTlfliil .pis vt ne ure or woman's lila. t? r:.ak'r of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre ..,n. fur the cure of weak, nervous, run . .,v-r-worUed. debilitated, pain-racked ;:. knowing this medicine to be made up ;r .:ii-nts. every one of which has the i -,t isible indorsement of the leading - uriciurd authorities of the several :. if i.rartlee. arc perfectly willing, and i. un- only too glad to print, as they do, r: . :la. or list of ingredients, of which , . .r:.!Ksed. in plain Enrjluh, on every , i alitor. f riiiula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- n wiil lar the most critical ex amina imilical experts, for it contains no ,:. narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming . a.i'i no agent enters into it that is not v 1,-coirinn-iHlf'd by the most advanced i-julinir ini'dical teachers and author of tin-ir several schools of practice. Rn'liorltles re-commend the Ingredients i'J'rit's Favorite Prescription for the. vi'-'.-' C'.Y,::. . r:.' ,f 1' siro.v, i. 1 li' ' In ra tV f It i- u '. IV n i t.. : ti (In.--li.-.l a:..: I in.-. Tt ruf"? exactly the same ailments for which, QS w. rjii-fniel medicine Is advised. t Soother medicine for woman's ills has any su.-ii .r'.f.-sional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's i a;..; -.tr l'r..--ription has received, in the uu-(j-.alti'ii recoiiiiiiendation of each of its bi'i-iil ii.jfredieiits by scores of leading medi i il ii.-i. of all the schools of practice. Is fcii-'h un endorsement not worthy of your ii-i.-i-i- ration ? J 't T- ifa A t-H.klet of ingredients, with numerous autlioiatlve iirofesional endorsements by the I. ail, hi; medical authorities of this country. r- mailed frte to any one sending name ami mlilress with request for same. Address Lr K. V Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. iiKNNETT H. PERRY Attorney at La.vv, i Henderson, N. C. oil ici:: Harris Law Building, next to ('oiirt House.) OR? F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Henderson, N. C. Ol I ICI:: Over h. i. Uavls' Store. HENRY PERRY. 1NSLRANCE. -t..,nir line of hoth I.IFK AM) l-'lltl-: l i 1 -;s ivreHentel. I'olicien IHSUeil risks il;ieeil to liest inlva n t itre. Office: : : : : In Court House. Take This To Your DRUGGIST For Trial Box and Booklet FREE Rheumatism I hav- lotm-1 a tried and tested curis for Itheu mttt.siii ! N,,t si remedy that will straighten the d'.-it.irt-il hint- of chronic cripples, nor turn bony rnwtf. t.ui k t.i tlesh aifain. Thnt is Impossible. H-:t ! run ti-nv surely kill tiro pains and pangs of '1' i ;em!.!e diseax?. I . i.-rnuiiy with a Chemist In the City of lHiiM-in.lt -I found the lat ingredient with ii.hl'r !i, Hip's Khi inimtic Remedy was made I-- r:. i t---l. (.-pendiillt prescription. Without itmt i.i-t i:n.T.-.lii-nt. I successfully treated many, B.a i ..,.,.s ,( l:liriini:itism;l'Utiiow.atlast,ituiii lorr :. v nr. . all cural.lo cases of this heretofore Bui-!i .!r. . dis-ase. Those sand-like srramilar ioi.'.i.i m Kheiimatic ltlood seointodissolve "! ia. away undi-r the action rf this remedy ai Ir.y -i. i!,- s suirar wh.-n added to pure water. An.i tii.-... when dissolved, these poisonous wasta fn- iy i..e.s from the system, and the cause o( K.i.r ,ii js KO,. ((reVer. There is now no rm! r no actual excuse to suffer loneer with u L-We tell, and in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy THOMAS BROS. YOUR LIVER r l?cst friend or vour worst '" .Active it's your friend. it's your enemy, and its 'V is Ccnitibalion, Biliousness, - ' ...(.'titie, etc. 'I OVER A -s O Vo.SIO 1ELL IT in. 1 active, strong and healthy I:. ',r'r. preventing and relieving 1-,' r troubles. Complete Treatment 25c F r aleat all Drug Stores. r A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Retail dealer in . . Shingles. Laths. Lum fcer. Brick. Sash. Doors and Blinds. Full stock at 'wt Trices. Opposite South--'ii Crocery Company. Hederson. N. C. Rodol For digestion. 'Pit-ii.m , Rel 'eves sour stomach, '-"on of the heart. Digests what you eat 0W6 Viuie Jamestown Exposition. One Who Has Seen the Great Show and Informed Himself Gives In tending Visitors the Benefit of His Experience Brildings and Exhibits that are Worthwhile. W. j. Stunurd, in Richmond Times-Dispatch As the writer has noted some of the perplexities of the Exposition visitors who are not acauaintetl with th l.io- olw.w ...i,,l tin, Q;.,i,i .i , ex-" folk i n 'III SSd f,f W . ioik out of the abundance of his ex- perience a few pointers may be useful r-i to people who liiivenot yet made the trip. If you desire to go to a hotel the rates at Ocean View (oatlie American plan) are very fair, and you can get as good accommodations in Norfojk for the money as you can anywhere. I recently stopped at a handsome new hotel in Norfolk, managed by a well-known Kiclimond man. It was run on the European plan, and Igot a most excellent room, with large bed, standing basin, telephone, etc., for $1.50 a day. At -this house, in addition to the reasonable rates for meals ordered by the card, there is a very good "0-cent breakfast and 75 cent dinner, the latter from G to 8 p. in. This is merely given as an exam ple, for there are other first-class houses, with prices entirely satisfac tory. The .same may be said of the numerous boarding-houses in Nor folk. Just outside of the gate of the Ex position the railway companies main tain an information bureau. Just inside the gate is a checking station, open from 8 in the morning to 11 at night. The charges are 15 cents for a suit case and 10 cents for smaller packages. The people in charge are careful and reliable. On getting inside the grounds at the gates it will bo well for the visi tor to buy the program of the day. Sit down on one of the numerous benches and study the map which each program contains. In a short time you can obtain a clear idea of the arrangement of the grounds and buildings. To the right of the main entrance are the locomotive exhibits. Some of the monster engines of the Pacitic roads are worth looking at. A little farther on to the right is a stuccoed building, which, among many other things, contains large exhibits of cooking and heating apparatus for the use of wood alcohol. Housekeep ers will be especially interested in these. Still farther on the right end of Lee Parade is the States Exhibits Build ing. This contains a marvelously rich collection of the agricultural and manufactured products of the coun try. This building alone would re quire a long time to see all of its in teresting contents. And when you are very hot and tired, if you will go to the California section and get a glass of cold California punch, com posed of lemon, orange and pineap ple juice, you will assuredly get more comfort for five cents than you ever did in your life. doing back along the north side of the parade, 3'ou will find the right wing of the Auditorium. This con tains various exhibits of an educa tional and sociological character. In the Auditorium proper there is al ways something doing in the way of music or meetings, but it contains no exhibits. The left wing of the Auditorium is the Educational Build ing. This is crammed with "displays representing the works of schools of various States. I hey are all worth careful study. Beyond, still further along the parade is the ll.story lhiilding, which has only recently been completed. Exhibits are pour- ii.'ir into it, and thev are so numerous and of such volume that the building cannot be open to the public for sev eral weeks. The State Library and the Virginia Historical Society have completed the installation of the col lection of manuscripts which, they are making jointly. This collection occupies 27 large cases and forms an exhibit whose immense interest ana value has never been approached be fore. Ohio has nearly completed her verv fine exhibit, confined to prehis toric Americon archaeology. There are models of the famous mounds in Ohio, and about 10,000 specimens West Virginia has finished work, and Pennsylvania and North Carolina are well advanced with their fine col lections. Numerous other States and societies will be represented in the building. Bevond the History Building and the last facimr the parade is the Food Products Buildinjr, which is a very favorite place of resort. People who wish to know about, and sam pie rool things to eat and drink, will find much so occupy them here But it is useless to try even m this brief fashion to tell ot the attrac tions of the Exposition. The great Liberal Arts and Manufacturers Bnildin? contains endless things of A j interest. " The four United States Govern ment Buildings contain what is said to be the best showing rnaae oy tne- Government since Chicago, bee ny all meaus the National Museum ex hibit, containing a most remarkable life-size errouo. m wax. otbmith ana his companions in "the pinnace trading with the Indians; and the color facsimiles of the water color drawings, made by John White, the member of Kaleigh s Colony ot 1080 The Library of Congress,.the J; isher ies Commission, the Departments o War, Navy, Interior, State, Justice, Post-otfiee, etc., etc., show remarta ble collections. You will find here collected so as to show to the best advantage the cream of the various collections in Washington, and very many special exhibits which th visi tor to V ashincton would not see. What has been mentioned is only a part of the Exposition. Very many things of equal interest cannot be mentioned for lack or time ana space. As to personal comfort, benches are innumerable throughout the grounds so there is abundance of room for people to sit down and rest. In ad dition, all the charming State build ings along the water front are hos pitably open, and their wide porches and breezy rooms are favorite places for repose. They, too, contain ob jects worth seeing. Restaurants are plentiful all over the grounds. Prices cover an equal ly wide area. At most places, how ever, a dinner or supper may be got ten at reasonable rates. For a class of cold tea noplace is better than the oi iuiu leu, uo pmre is uetier man i le Formosai! tea gardeu,ot far behind ti.o pqQx,i.tWo t -i- tl7. SfS blId'?5; Here dainty little Japanese firls serve delightful tea,' una give you a ' sample box to carry home. I When it comes to shows and every i body does come to the shows you I can spend all the money and alfthe i time you wish. Probably the Merri i mac and Monitor is the most re i markable thing on the grounds, but , it is well worth while to seethe cvclo- rama battles of Gettysburg and Sec ond Manassas, Ferari's trained wild animals, to ride a camel or a donkey along the streets of Cairo, go for a time into the very interesting mov-ing-pict ure show, "Colouial Virginia," see the deep sea diver, the magical transformation of Pharoah's Daugh ter and dozens of other shows of more of less merit. Of course, one of the biggest things on the Warpatli i.the 101 Ranch, which is the great est Wild West show which ever ap peared in this part, of the country. Perhaps the star actor of this show is the darkey (who will certainly be killed some day), who jumps from a running horse and throws both arms around the horns of a Texas steer (also running), and after being drag ged on the ground for some distance succeeds in twisting the bull's neck until he throws him on his side. Everyone who visits theExposition should see Kiralfy's wonderful "Po cahontas." This show, which is given in the old Horse Show Build ing, about a mile from Norfolk on the Ocean View line, is of the same class as the famous "1492" and "America." The night performances begin at 8:15 and the building can be reached by trolley from all parts of Norfolk, and from Ocean View, Willoughby and Pine Beach. When there is the slightest indication of ndigestion, heart burn, flatulence or any form of stomach trouble take a little Kodol occasionally and you will be afforded prompt relief. Kodol is a compound of vegetable acids and contains the juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol digests what you eat, makes your food do you good. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. A Real Democrat. Charlotte Observer. The Richmond Times-Dispatch thinks that "Hon. John II. Bank head, who has been nominated by the Democratic caucus of the Ala bama legislature for United States Senator, is a Democrat worthy to succeed John T. Morgan. In his speech of acceptance," it says, "he said that he was a Democrat because he believed in the greatest personal iberty consistent with the rights and privileges of others; because he believed in home rule and the right of the State to regulate its own in ternal affairs without interference or dictation from the national govern ment; because he believed in equal and exact justice to all persons and interests; because he was opposed to a high protective tarin which en riched the few at the expense of the masses, and was the parent of trusts and monopolies. He also expressed mnselt in no uncertain terms as op posed to government ownership of railroads, which he denounced as a menace to the life of a nation. On this point he said "uhen the government owns the railroads who will direct their man acrement? Men skilled in the busi ness or repudiated politicians.' ine latter, of course. The railroad sys terns of the country would become a nolitical asset controlled by the party in power to perpetuate its own corrupt rule. Gralt would be the watchword and conditions intoiera ble would result. Is the railroad map in Alabama complete? Have we all the railroads we neeJ for the development of the matchless re sources of the State? "Who are to build the new roads so much needed? Will private capi tal build them for the government to take them over for operation.' Surely not Does any one thint than tue gov eminent would build a mile ol new road in Alabama during the next auarter of a century? The location ana construction 01 new ruauuuiu 1 . , r 1 ,..,1.-1 denend nnon Political pull. All minor officers would be appointed under civil service rules. Many orh rers. ticket agents, train and Pull- man conductors would be negroes: , - -3 , ... the spnarate car for whites and blacks would be abolished and thus accDmplish by railroad ownership that which the government has not been able to bring about by statu torv enactment or a constitutional amendment In point of ability and scholarship Mr. Bankhead is not comparable to the late Senator Morgan but he is a Democrat of the right type, as was his predecessor, and there are things preferable to transcendant ability. Mr. Bankhead will stand in the Sen ate for this right type or Democracy the traditional brand, for the prin ciples upon which the party was founded and on which it has in its history achieved many brilliant tri umphs. A Wonderful Happen Id 2. Port Byron, N. Y.. has witnessed one of the most remarkable cases of healing ever recorded. Amos F. King, of that plaee says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured a sore on my leg with which I had suffered over 80 year. I am now eighty-five." Guaran teed to cure all sotrs by Melville Porsey, druggist. 50c. in Cash For IOO Coupons 2 Coupons in each PacRage Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents Premium Dept., AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. Jersey City, N. J. St. Louis, He. The Latest Style Combination Featherweight Eyeglass and . . . Spectacle Combined ... "PEKLS only half as heavy on either tfie nose or ears as same weight in other styles, aud is espec ially recommended for people with ten der skin. :-: :-: :-: p -'iy.--- 4 E. E. HIGHT, Scientific Optician, Location: Opposite Doraey's Store. Lock Box 383. HENDERSON, N. C. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR Prescription Department. Guaranteeing to compound Fresh and Pure Drugs and Chemicals strictly in accord with the Physician's Prescription. ItEMEMIJEU OUR MOTTO: THE KERNER-MCNAIR. COMPANY, rilONE 112. PHARflAClSTS, Volume of Verse by a North Caro- linian. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. From the press of Burke Si Grego ry, of this city comes to us a little volume entitled "At Autumn Time," the author of which is a North Caro linianMr. Richard Dillard, of Eden ton. It is a collection of verses redo lent of the deep autumn woods and of golden fields of ripening grain which cannot fail to strike a respon sive chord in the heart and memory of every true lover of nature who may chance to peruse them. In its illustrations and in its general make up the volume is a distinct credit to its publishers. ThoufandH of, people are daily suffering with kidney and bladder troubles danger ous ailments that should beehecked prompt ly. I)eVttt'n Kidney and Bladder Pills are the best remedy for headache, weak kidneyg, inflammation of the bladder. Their action is prompt and sure. A week's treatment for 25c. Sold at Parker s Two Drug Ktores. . . - So Say They All. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. The Daville Bee expresses the hope that President Alderman will keep the University "'from the meshes of the Ogden General Fund and let us work our educational system with out plutocratic or any other kind of trammel.' In this the Bee voices our sentiment and that, we believe, of every other true friend of Virgin ia's University. The less that great institution has to do with Ogden, Ogdenism and the Odgea General Fund, the more likely it is to con tinue to accomplish the purpose of its distinguished founder and to just ify the pride which the State and the South feel in it. -... I will mail you free, to prove ment, sam ples of Dr. Shoop's Restorative,andmy book on either Dyspepsia, the Heart or the Kid neys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treat ment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves the inside nerves mean stomach weakness, always. And the heart, and kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organ?. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made Its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the ' in side nerves." Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and free book. Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is so!d by Thomas Bros. The Cigarette of Quality T CAN furnish them with all kinds of prescription lenses. In fact, everything in the Optical Line. 20 Yeart Experience. In riediclne Quality is of First Importance. HENDERSON, N. C. j Southern Men and the 1 . Canal Work. Panama Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.. The Atlanta Constitution calls at tention to the fact that the three members Engineer Corps of the United States Army who have been selected to carry forward the work of con structing the Panama canal are all Southerners. Colonal George W. Goethals, the chief engineer, is from South Carolina, as is also Ma j. David B. Gaillard. The third, Maj. AVilliam N. Seibert, is from Alabama, and now that another is to be added to their number as an assistant the selection has fallen . upon Maj. Harding, of Mississippi. In addition to the army engineers the canal commission includes two other Southern men ex-Senator J. C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky, and Jackson Smith, of South Carolina. "The South," says the Constitution, "may jel a par donable bit of local pride in the selec tion of Southern men from the army engineer corps to carry forward the work of constructing the canal. Of course this consideration did not af fect their selection and the fact may not have been known to the men who advised the President as to their ap pointment. Politics did not enter into the affair and the gratification that we feel simply grows out of the good fortune won by Georgia's neigh boring States." Yet it is peculiarly fitting that the South should be able to claim, when this great work is completed, a large share in the actual execution of this project. To the South will naturally flow the largest measure of benefit from the building of this canal, and it was a Southerner, the late Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama, who did more than any other one man in this country to in sure the construction of the isthmian waterwav. War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoiing to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims so many victims each year. Fo ley's Honey and Tar cures coughs 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 lfoney and Tar is safe atd certain in results. The genuine is in a yellow package. Forsale at Parker's Two Drug Store. An Illinois court has ruled that a whiskey jug is a deadly weapon. In this case one man threw a jug at an other. It doesn't appear to make much difference, then, as far as defi nitions are concerned, whether the victim is hit with the inside or out side of the jug. Thinkin' o' Mother. S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald. "Thiukin' o' mother," he said, "and thinkin' o' what she'd say. Wan the reason I didn't give np and start to the bad that day; Thinkin' o' mother again and thiukin' o' what she'd feel. Is the reason I ain't a thief the money was there to steal! 'Thinkin' o' mother at home was the reason I went ahead, Facin' the world again, no matter what people said; Thinkin' o' mother was all that could ever have beW oe back . ' When I stood on the "pier that night where the water was deep and black. 'Thinkiu' o' mother, I stopped when my blade was raised in the uir, And 1 uttered a prayer instead o' doin' that dark deed there! Thinkiu' o' mother I tried when it seemed to be useless to try, And I ain't going hungry no more, and I'm lookin' you square in the eye! "Thiukin' o' mother, that's nil; you put the story in rhyme; It ain't no beautiful tale, there's nothing about it subiime; But tell the feller who's down I'm passin' the lesson to you To just keep thinkin' o' mother, and I guess that he'll worry through." The South' s Chair Town. Charlotte Observer. To its friends who gathered at the Thomasville Orphanage last, week Charity and Children extended a wel come in these terms: "Our town this week will be full of strangers whom we will be glad to have among us. We invite them to a thorough inspection of what we have to shew, and that is a good deal, considering the size of the place. Of course the orphanage occupies the first place and is the pride of every citizen who has good sense; but it fs needless to speak of the orphan ace in this connection, since that is theH magnet that drew our friends from their distant homes, and of course they will spend most of their time in the beautiful grounds of the institu tion. Thomasville is not noted for its furniture or cotton mills, but for chairs. We make a million of them a year. As Mr. C. H. Poe remarked in the World's Work for May, we do not let the sun go down on anv dav in the week until we have made a chair for every man, woman aud child in the whole town. Some of our plants are unpretentious; others are vast concerns with long pay rolls and an army of workmen, but all of them are busy increasing the seating ca pacity 01 the world. It may seem strange, but it is true, that while Thomasville makes so many chairs it does not use them. It is a busy place and keeps on its feet. There are no loafers here whose time hangs heavy on their hands. No white pine is whittled in front of the stores. lime is money ana every uody is making every moment count. Our factories employ no women and few children. Brisk boys make good wages, but the girls and their moth ers are at home. The graded school is crowded with children of working men. We cannot estimate the worth of the school now, but ten years hence will tell the news. Thomas ville is a fine place for an energetic man to settle in, but there is little to attract a lazy one. He would be lonesome, as nobody could wait to listen to his long stories." By way of amendment to this we only wish to say that Charity and Children itself the Youth's Compan ion of North Carolina would lead both the orphanage and the town in point of interest for many visitors. The remainder of the salutation meets with our complete assent. Thomasville is indeed a remarkable town, a model of economic efficiency. Its production of wealth in propor tion to population is extremely high. Its people are doing their full share of the world's work and are being correspondingly rewarded. Best of all these notable results are attained without the labor of women and girls. The picture of its industrial life as presented by Charity and Children is highly inspiring. Among the furniture towns ana cities of North Carolina and the South High Point, a similar efficient community on a much larger scale, is, of course, exhibit A: but Thomasville is ex hibit B. Nearly all old-fashionod Cough Syrup sare constipating, especially those that, contain opiates. They don't act just right. Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates. It drives the cold out of the sys tem by gently moving the bowels. Contains Honey and Tar and tastes nearly as good as maplo syrup. Children like it. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. About the Limit.' Lumberton Robesonian. What business is it of Japan if the government at Washington sends all our fighting ships to the Pacific? The Washington rost thinks that "if Japan considers our navy in the Pa cific an aff ront.the Pacific is the very place for all the warcraft we can place there, aud that is just the size of it. if Japan, continues the I'ost, "is to dictate to us where we shall send our ships, why not abolish our Navy Department and put oar fleets under the orders of the Japanese Admiral ty?" And still some folks think the battleships ought not to be sent to the Pacific because Japan might not like it. Isn't that the limit? Long Live The Kins! is the poplar cry throughout Kuropean countries; while in America, the cry of the present day is "Long live Dr. .King's New Discovery, King of Throat and Lung Rem edies!" of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass., says: "It never fails to give immediate relief and to quickly cure a cough or eold." Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared by a majority of th inhabitants of this country. New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it's the only sure cure. Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist. "0c and fl.OO. Trial bottle f r. A Roller Cotton Gin. English Inventor Visits North Caro lina for the Purpose of Giving a Roller Gin a Practical Test on Short Staple Cotton What the Machine is Like. Charlotte Observer. Mr. James Hodgkinson, of Man chester, England, ia fv guest at the Selwyn. Mr. Hodgkinson is a promi nent English cotton manufacturer and inventor and is here for the pur pose of superintending the erection of one of liis special patent roller cotton gins. The gin is at the plant of the Southern Cotton Oil Comnany, south of the city, and is a novel ma chine. It differs from the saw gin which cuts the lint away from the seed and from the combing gin which combs the fibre from the seed in that it simply twists the lint away from the seed. The machine consists of a large cylinder covered with a leather cloth baud through which project fine needles so arranged as not to come into play until the knife presses the cotton against the leather belt ing. The leather cushion then gives way, the lint passes through and the seed is left behind and cast aside. As soon as the pressure is removed the needles sink back even with the sur face and are not used again until the knife is reached. Mr. Hodgkinson claims that the quality of the fibre which passes through his gin is highly superior to that passing through the ordi nary gin in that it is not punished and is left as near the natural state as possible. The present gin is but 30 inches wide and for ordinary use is much slower than the saw ma chines. No more power, however, is required to operate it than any other per pound of cotton used and the question is but one of making the feeder wider and larger. The roller gins are used in India and Egypt where the staple is finer and requires more careful handling. Mr. Hodg kinson left Bombay several months ago. The machine which he will shortly have in operation here is similar to the ones in use there. The roller gins are new in the South Mr. Hodgkinson estimates that the ordinary staple which is ginned by the roller gin will command at least li cents per pound more than when ginned by the saw gin. He believes that the long staple will be even more enhanced in value. A cleansing, clean, cooling, soothing, heal ing household remedy is DeWitt's Carboliied Witch Hazel for Salve. For burns, cuts, scratches, bruises, insect bites, and sore feet it is unequaled. Good for Pils. Beware of imitations. Get DeWitt'8. It is the best. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Break Up the Pistol Toting Evil. Norfolk Virginian-Pilst. It seems a little strange, when one looks at it closely, that in this day, hen the most stringent regulation? are thrown around the purchase of poisons such as laudanum, corrosive sublimate, carbolic acid, etc., pistols, which are the instruments of a great many more deaths than poisons, should be sold without restriction of any sort. The Washington I'ost, commenting upon this Bubject, aptly describes it: "Given a fool who is a coward and an egotist, and then make this creature drunk, and put a pistol in bis pocket, and the chances are Heven out of a possi ble ten that there will be murder in that fellow's haunts before midnight." Co lumbia State. The pistol toting evil is one which has recently been engaging the at tion of the public throughout the country, but especially in the South; and everywhere there is evidence 01 a willing disposition to conscien tiously upply an effective remedy, if such can be found. To the accom plishment of this end two things, in our opinion, are absolutely essential. One is to add to the severity in flicted for carrying concealed weap ons, without a permit, while the other is to restrict the use, aud there fore the manufacture, of pistols by placing a practically prohibitive tax upon their sale. In the latter direc tion lexas has already taken a de cided step, the legislature of that State, at its last session, having passed an act imposing a tax of fifty per cent, upon the gross receipts de rived from the sale of pistols within the commonwealth. If other States would take similar or even more" rad ical action in this respect and at the same time make confinement in the jail or penitentiary the minimum Ienalty for carrying conceale 1 weap ons, without a permit from the -. - t i:-: il... court, it is a s;tie preuicuon ium.j n;nl fotinrr ivrml( lier-ntno comnnr- atively infrequent and that the criminal record of the country would shortly show a market! improvement. The experiment is at least worth trying. 1 I'll stop your pain frw. To show yon flirt J before yon spend a penny what my Pink Pain Tablets ran do, I ill mail you free, a ; trial package of them Dr. Shoop' Head ache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache, Tooth- ( ache. Period pains, etc., are doe alone to ! blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache I Tablets simply kill paan Dy coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure. That is all. Address Dr. Shoop. llnriut. Wi. Sold by Thomas Bros. ! Mr. J. T. Tucker of Maeon, tells us j that there Ls a co ;offee mill in hisneigh- borhood that has beeu in active use for l'0 years. It jrrind good coffee as any new mill. Warrenton Record. . . . . Get a free sample of Dr. r?hoop's "Health Toffee" at onr store. If real coffee disturb your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, theu try this clever coffee imitation. Dr. Shoop has closely matched Old Java and Ifocha Coffee in flavor and taste, yet it has not a 'single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr. Sboop's Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted grains orj cereals, with Halt, Nuts, etc. Made in a minntr. So tadioas wait. Y.w will utly like it. Sold br R. B. Towell. TUE NEW W AY. Til K KAS W AT, TT.K l'lltAl tT V A to :nnVo Ice v'rraut. Slnny stir tlie cvntcut of one jM.-li.ip Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder Into quail of milk and f vrrre. No heating of eooWinc ; nothing clac to a.lJ. One park ace makes Hearty two quarts ot fli.e ice crinu Coata lxit 1 cei a plate. ir tindt: raatf'o, Chotviatf, .Mraio-N-rrv, l.rnwn and I'n'urwni. A ii-rovrU by Tura t'ooJ I'omnib-fkinrra. Ivo diwaae -ruu tr ptoowue ;? n la Jcil-O l Cram Podr. tparkacSSCt at all grocers. If jour grocer Imm. t It, aend a h; name and XKland t park gvs and our IW Initialed recipe book will be : 'Jfsrii- r.-.i -, mailed to yon. The Craesee Pare Food C le lay. N. T. ini our booth at Jnwlwhilioa. RJend What does pay day mean to you? Perhaps you get just enough to car ry you through the month without a dollar to pare. lVrhapn you don't get even thin much. If such is the case the Ixtkunatioxai. t'oi:uKsrox hkm'k Schools, ol Schamon, Pa., would like to get in touch with you. They have rai'd the salaries of hun dreds of discouraged men and are at this very moment helping hundreds o others to better themselves Salary raising 18 the siecialty of the I. ('. S. If you would like to have your salary raised, 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. can helpyou secure promotion If you are interested, write the postal NOW. Don't put it off, you'll forget It. NOW is ths time. 10.c Bottle 25c. Bottle - 2 Doses - 8 Doses ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. fity Barber Shop Murrell& Page, Proprietor (Next to I'.arnes Clothing Store.) An Easy Shave, . . A Satisfactory Hair Cut Is what yon get every time toh patronic this shop. We are exrierienred Ititrbers, and give every customer onr very let ervi-. Khop newlv furnished throughout, thai upholstered iu leater clean, cool, ssiiitury. We lolicit your patronage. MURRELL & PAGE. A Rational Treatment for Catarrh is one that froothes the inflamed andl Cfigesbsd membranes aixl heals and cleanses without "drugging" the afleo- tea parrs. gives quick and permanent relief from Catarrh, Cob! -all affections of th membranes of the nose and throat. W Guarantee Satisfaction. Buy a &xnl tube cf Noskna from ALL DRL'UGISTS, and get your money hack if not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail toe MOWN MfG CO.. St.LOTais.Mo. Grnrvill.Taaaaa. F8LEF 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 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. For Sale at Farter's Two Drn Stores. CfEff Ecrfy Ells The famous Utile ptr. 4 ACHE GU UmUlaVBULS
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1907, edition 1
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