Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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r; t Be Sure You are right by tlrst writing uu advert inemeiit netting forth the bargain you of fer, and insert it in the GOLD LEAF. Thus prepared forbue ines?, you can Then 60 Ahead. if Yob Wait ADYERHSIN6 Worth Having To rau-h the people of Hen derson and ur roundinjr conn try, let tbem know the induce ments you hold out to get their trade by a well displayed wdrer ti semen t in - 18 THE FOUNDATION or SUCCESS IS , NV OIICIMtF wjrtii AJ.artising A '1 IN THE YEAR; 0 Tat 60L0 LEAF. XHAD R. MANNING, Publisher. VOL. XXVI. The Knock-out Blow. Tb- I'" war a r- jjim'k-" ' lie t'-r;.;.: flinch' -the Uan in ,.. which knocked out Corbetl win '.ion to the prize fighters. . arli' st days of the ring tho ; i l )v was aimed for the jaw, .: i,t th! jugular vein. Stomach v.i ri- thrown in to worry and ! L-ht r, but if a scientific man jf t he old fighters that the crai.Ie sjxjt was the region of i h, he'd have laughed at him ; r.unus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing to: public a parallel fact; that ti. is uiernosi vuineraoie organ out of ;;iX: nnpr as wen as in It. Wa ;, throats, feet and lungs. tut tL t:it t-. anil ki. ke are utterly lndiffer- (iiseVjfinds the solar plexus strong fry the, use of octor AJeoicai ijiscoverv. and (.oluenMeaical Discovsrv "Zfk stomach," indigestion, or i . i.rpid liver, bad, thin and im ! iikI other diseases of tho or . . tiun and nutrition. . ii i Medical Discovery " has a . Mtive effect upon all mucous htTice cures catarrh, no iv i'x-ated or what stage it ! ;u lied. In Nasal Catarrh it i-aite the passages with DrJ )!::!' i--urf;!'''.-ii. jtt. r v. li.i-.' ii I- - t'.it.irli Kemedy fluid while using ti., "Ii. ,. t iy " as a constitutional rem Wh i the "(joMen Medical Discov rrv " u r- - catarrhal diseases, as of the nmnai h. !"'. els, bladder and other pelvic .rt.Mii- plain to you if you will r.;ii .1 :.!-t of extracts from the writ- ii.i.-- .f 1 niiiK iit medical authorities, en-d..r-:n-' iiifrrcdients and explaining tii. ir .i:r:itiv- properties. It is mailed ,11 r.-'jiifst. Address Dr. It.V. Pierce, i; ,t!..: .. N. V. This booklet gives all the iiir-!.' sit- entering into Dr. Pierce's imdi in - from which it will be seen that tin y .,! alii not a drop of alcohol, pure, iri)! i' !.n I glycerine lieing used instead. I r. l'. rc i ' rreat thousand-page illus trat'ii "iniiioii Sens? Medical Adviser will t nt fr-e. paper-bound, for 21 on- ply Barber Shop Mlirrell& Vage, Proprietors t i iS.'irnes Clothing Store.) An f-asy Shave, . A Satisfactory Hair Cut i "' vnii irH cvitv timf you ntronize j. f ;u' expi'i'ieneed Harbers, and : . ii-1 1 iiht our verv best service. III!- !"C vl.v f ii i-n intit'i t lirouu'liout. ChuirH ii I i i . . ; - t . : ... J in I.-ji i clfiin. cool, sanitary. We solicit your patronage, MURRELIi & PAGE. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. I'r.irtiral education in Njirkulture, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; Cotton flanufacturin, Dyeing siid Industrial Chemistry. Tiiiti.iu s.",a year; Itoard a month. I '' Scholarships. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON. 'VI ST i: M.KICIL : : : X. C. Take This To Your DRUGGIST For Tria! Box and Booklet a FREE GatarrK To iirov.. tJiftt uu: 1 am fii. Ie 1 r,:l! 'atarr!. ( N..I:..- , u:,v nr.. '.- i .,! 'i: .qiu tionably. nnd beyond any doubt, rh ( tiV iios! and throat can be cured, -tinijr vatieiits tliroiiRh druggists, small I'.oi.-s of lr. S'hiMp"s Catarrh Cure. iiu-f 1 nm so certain, that Dr. Shoop't i.r.. will bring actual nubstantial help. Thinly, is .- convincing as a physical ii:!: icf real. g-nuin merit. Hutthat -i .ih- tmencit, else the test will T.itiitT than advanv it. lr. Snoop's r.-1 a -now w hite, healing antiseptic ;:p in beautitul nickel cappel glass jars !i -oothiiij? agi'iits as Oil Kucalyptus. 1 i:tli.l. !.. are incorporated into a .mi iiUe l' trolatuni. imported by Pr. iii.iii. i-: T! thr. .lt u ft.c.,. '. ' I i:rc.p,i. If Catarrh of the nose and . !. !..1.-1 to the stomach, then by all - internally. Dr. Slioop's Restorative. : -:r. a lack of general strength. i-Miing. biliousness, bad taste, etc. ' i"T 1 r. SIkhip's Restorative. i:ipii-.itetl catarrh only of the nose and 'H . l.-e. however, need be ed bul Br. Shoop's Catarrh Cure THOMAS BROS. A"Bilious 5y m ptOTTiS. Sour stomach, nasty taste in mouth, sick headache, sallow complex ion, the world your enemy. CailSG. Constipation, inact ive liver, overflow of bile i"to the system. Relief. Treatment for two ' ihts before retiring with and TONIC PELLETS Or.c a night, don't worry, sleep fc'ell and Nature'll do the rest. Entire Treatment 25 Cts. r aleat all Drug Stores. A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Retail uler in . . Shingles. Laths, Lum ber. Brick. Sash. Doors and Blinds. Full stock at 1 'west Prices. Opposite South ,'r Grocery Company. Hederson.N. C. rX a1-' v V,.- w The State Supreme. Decision in the Railroad Rate Mat ter Means that a Law Passed by the State Must be Obeyed Alike by the Powerful and the Hum ble Until the Law is Adjudged Unconstitutional by the Courts. Charlotte News. The Governor and State officials ...1 . 1 ? j I r .... wuu kloou in ine iace ot criticism: who Bioon in Oftmiice d . . I jUdjre, have won a Hignal victory for I the State which tliy wertr chosen to represent. The (lecisioii ineniis that a law passed by the .isoverein State of North Carolina must be respected and obeyed by the most colossal corporation as well an by the hum blest citizen, until the "law in ad judged to be unconstitutional. The Governor and his official associates, who have stood their "-round boldly for the rights of t he State, are to be congratulated on the victory that their persistence and courage lias wrought. From the beginning of the litiga tion this paper has considered the 2 cent rate too low. In the Legislature the editor of this paper fought the rate, believing that a 2 cent rate was low enough, but believ ing that the matter of leduction of freight rates was the question of most interest to the people. And when the rate, that is now in effect, was passed it was passed over the protests of this paper. But, in the issue that has develop ed, the smallness of the rate, in our eyes, has been lost, in the issue of far greater purport that of the right of a State to make and enforce its laws. Since that rate was made an act of the Legislature, we have believed that it should be respected, until proven unfair. And consequently we have expressed ourselves to that end. When Judge Pritchard issued an injunction restraining the corpora tion commission and the attorney general from enforcing the new act, we believed that he seriously blunder ed, even if his course was legitimate. We believe this because he acted on the hypothesis that the State had passed an unconstitutional law, and therefore one that need not be obeyed, before the matter had been decided. In other words he had reversed the fundamental principle of law, that all acts of Legislatures are constitu tional until proven otherwise, by saying the new act was unconstitu tional and therefore need not be obey ed until the Supreme Court, decided the matter. And, as we before stated, while the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line may not have violated any law by carrying their cases to the federal 'court, certain it is that they used tataliy bad judgment in delving a State law to do so. The controversy has attracted notice all over the United States. Almost every newspaper of any importance has had a say on the matter, and in the majority of cases, the cry has been for the rights of the State, as against i ederal inter ference. So the victory won for State's riahts will be a source of re jolcing all over the United States, where men live who believe that under the coustititution of the United States every State has the right to make and enforce its own law.regrardless of Federal interference Other States, too, may be encouraged at the victorv won for State's rights, the dearest principle of dem ocrarv. And so, the news may be spread abroad that old North Carolina is still capable of making laws to gov ern all her interests, . whether indi vidual or corporate, and still has the courage to see that these laws are re spec ted and obeyed, until the high est tribunal of the land lias declared them unconstitutional. John Hihn.a prominent dealer of Vining, la., isnys: "I have been Belling DeWitfs Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year aud they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them and they give per feet satisfaction iu every case. I have used them nivself w ith fine results. -old at Vat ker's Tn ' Drug Stores. The Lawyers and the Courts. That was a frank admission by President Rountree. of the North Carolina Bar Association, in his ad dress at Hendersonville last week, when he said the courts were iueffi cient in dealing out even handed jus tice. This is an admission on the part of a lawyer of decided ability. Laymen often talk this way but it is not often you bear it on tne pare o a Iawver. Much depends on the lega profession in elevating respect for law. This can De aonein many w ays bnt never bv taking any near cut Alwavs practice upon a high plane The weedinjr out of shysters wtio en courage litigation, who have strikers who work to sret fees, will greatly tm nrove the situation. This class o lawyers is a disgrace not only to the profession but to our civilization. No honorable lawyer will resort to any questionable methods to increase his practice. Asuooro courier. The editor of the Courier is a law ver and the solicitor of his district What he save is true and it he could be put on the stand he would be com pelled to admit that he finds lawyers of the class he justly denounces almost every bar, and these are dojng more to create disrepect for law man any otner one miug. Statesville Landmark. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup ie eyld under a positive guarantee to cure constipation sick headache, stomach trouble, or any form of indigestion. If it fails, the manufacturers refund your money. "Parker's Two Drug Store. Carolina, Carolina, UEe How Not to Enjoin a State. Charlotte Observer. The learned Norfolk Landmark, which has already quoted Cooley on the importance of giving the legisla tive power benefit of doubt as to con stitutionality, turns to the "Life of John Marshall," published in 1001 by the late James B. Thayer, pro fessor of constitutional law in Har vard University. Tendencies of Fed eral courts to interfere with State legislation are deprecated in these clear terms: T . ' ( tL.lllll.Ull 1 1. 1 1 1 1 I lint mentably too common, ig to dwarf the political capacity of the neonle. and to deaden its eense of moral responsibility. It is no light thing to do that, Courts as has of often been said, aie not to think of the lejris'ators, but of the Legislature the great, continuous body ltseit, aostracted Irora un the transitory individuals who may happen to hold its power. It is this majestic representative l the people whose action is in question. a co-ordinate department of the govern ment, charged with the greatest func tions, and invested, in contemplation ot law, with whatsoever wisdom, virtue, and knowledge the exercise of such func tions requires. lo set aside the acts of such a body. representing in its own field,which is"the very highest of all. the ultimate sover eign, snonlu tie a solemn, unusual, and painful act. Something is wrong when t can ever be other than that. And if t he true that the holders of legislative power are careless or evil, yet the consti tutional duty of the court remains un touched; it cannot rightly attempt to protect the people by undertaking a func tion not its own. On the other hand, by adhering rigidly to itsf own duty, the court will help, as nothing else can, to fix the spot where responsibility lies,and to' bring down on that preeise locality the thunderbolt of popular condemna tion. The judiciary, today, in dealing with the acts of their co-ordinate legisla tors, owe to the country no greater or clearer duty than that of keeping their hands off these acts wherever it is possi ble to do it. For that course the true course of judicial duty always willjpow erfully help to bring the people and their representatives to a sense of their own responsibility. There will still remain to the judiciary an ample field for the de terminations of this remarkable jurisdic tion, of which our American law has so much reason to be proud; a jurisdiction wThich has had some of its chief illustra tions and its greatest triumphs, as in Marshall's time, so in ours, while the courts were refusing to exercise it. We reproduce this extract from rof. Thayer's work because it bears upon a question concerning which no one who appreciates the responsibil ity of American citizenship can be too well informed. It embodies precisely the same view as that taken by the Observer in the rate law contest a view which can stand any amount of examination without suffering in the east. Along any other path lies danger. Everybody Should Know," Says C. G. Hays, a prominent business man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of riileis. I've used it and know what I m talking about. Uuaranteed by Mel- vilie Dorsey, druggist, zoc. Selling Cigarettes to Minors. Raleigh Evening Times. There is no law on the statute books of North Carolina that is more openly violated than the law against selling cigarettes to minors. No one seems to regard this law dealers openly violate it aud officers of the law do not 6eem to trv to enforce it. Better that there was no such law at all, since a dead letter law has a tendency to bring all laws into disrepute if not contempt. Henderson Gold Leak. True. The laws are made by the representatives of the people in this country, and if the legislators put any on the statute books that have not public sentiment back of them, they must expect to see them viola- i i . l i l .1 ted and tne vioiatorsgo uupuinsueu. hut the unfortunate part ot this whole business is that the public sen timent liinot back of such a law as this. No greater lesson could there be than this to show the need, now beginning to be recognized, of the ed ucation of the people along physio logical and hvgienic lines. Judge Long and Gov. Glenn. Statesville Landmark. The Charlotte Chronicle has the correct idea in regard to the recent railroad rate proceedings in this State. Referring to the applause given Gov. Glenn the Chronicle says "What was the part he (the Gov erner) took in the rate war? He did not inaugurate it. lie made no move whatever until Judge Long and the Wake county grand jury made it imperative that he should take action. Then he simply performed the dutr that would have been performed by any other Governor who was true to tlie oath of his office. Gov. Glenn is to be commended for the courogeous stand he took, once he was forced into the fight, but for the achievement he could not be honestly entitled to re ward, politicial or otherwise. If Judge Long had not spoken, matters might now be in the same shape t hey were, so far as Gov. Glenn is con cerned. A Toast to Georgia. Boston Herald. Here's hoping that the Georgia edition of the Maine law will pro mote less hypocrisy and more tem perance than the original article. Those who have stomach trouble, no mat ter how slight, should give every possible help to the digestive organs so that the food may be digested with the least trouble. This may be done by taking something that con tains natural digestive properties-something like Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspsepsia. Kodol is a preparation of vegetable-acids and contains the very same juices found in a healthy stomach. It digests what you eat. yold at Parker's Two Drug Storet HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907. STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER First, that almost everv one rat ion ia our hospitals, performed unon women, becomes necessary because -of neglect of such symptoms as ' Backache, Irregularities, . Displace ments, Pain in the Side, Drag-ging Sensations, Dizziness and Sleepless ness. Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made f rom native roots and herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than anr other one medicine known. - It reg-, - - ' ulates, strengthens and restores women"s health and is invaluable In preparing women for child-birth- and during the period of Change of Life. Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass.. many of which are from time to time being published by special permission, give absolute evi dence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 30 years has been curing Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, In flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink- Snam in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Write today, don't wait until too late. The Latest Style Combination Featherweight Eyeglass and . . . Spectacle Combined ... PEELS only half a,s heavy on either the nose or ears as same weight in other styles, and is espec ially recommended" for people with ten der skin. :-: :-: :-: E. E. HIGHT, Scientific Optician, Location: Opposite Dorsey's Store. Lock Box 38. HENDERSON, N. C. n - sm .70 C ... V I-v-1C - - WE CAN AFFORD NOW To -SELL WHAT 1-5 LEFT OF OUR -5UMMER -5TOCK WITHOUT PROFIT, because we can then have your money to invent in new fall good-s and make money for ourelve-5 by u-5ing your money, thi-5 i-s the way we are jqueez- INfi OUT OUR'PRoFIT-5 OUT OF OUR PRICEJ: 22. 50 SUITS $16.25 $14,00 TWO-PIECE UIT-5 $ 9.25 $ 3.50 low-cut -5HOE-5 $ 3.00 ALL OF OUR -SPRING AND -SUMMER GooD-S MU-ST GO IF QUALITY, AND LOW PRICE WILL MOVE THEM. WE HAVE THE GOOD-S AND WILL MAKE THE PRICED To -SUIT YoU. RE-SPECTFULLY, BARNES CLOTHING STORE. Fire Protection Cheap When once your buildings are painted with GIBRALTAR. PAINTS, Great protection is afforded from Fire as tested here May 27th by a house 6et on fire that bad been painted inside and oat 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, GIBRALAR PAIN is more durable than any other paint as it resists the sun heat and wears longer. Best thing made for painting 6hingles, tin and iron.' Why not use Gibraltar Paint when Fire-Resisting, "reasonable in price and more durable than others? FOR WATEOMS CO, HENDERSON, N. C. SuieLi! Aden's IBlessiisSxs T CAN furnish them with all kinds of prescription lenses. In fact, everything in the Optical Line. 2 O Years Experience. . Resolved That we want to fillour. sponge with fresh water, amd our shelves with f RESH- FALL GCX&S 5o WE'RE 5QUEE.ZINC OUT OUR PROFITS NOW BUSTER BROWN. r ?Of ITS SALE BY - A.ttend ':. Ier." Don't Ring the Fire Bell. Washington Post. Really, we don't believe it ia quite as bad as it appears to the Iloih John James Jeukins this mess down ; in North Carolina, nor do we believe that the assertion of the doctrine of the reserved rights of the States is "a senseless tirade." On the contra ry, it is a profound principle the foundation stone of the American system. North Carolina made a rate law that the Southern Railroad attempt- ed to nullify and sought to render j inoperative by injunction of a federal court. It was aot a court of last re-j sort, and North Carolina held a law of her legislature that had not been ; declared unconstitutional was as binding on a railroad within her gates as an injunction issued out of a federal circuit chancerv was on her State officials. That is'all. The is sue is made up. It is now in litigation before the supreme bench, and it will be time enough when North Carolina shall have refused to submit to the judgment of the supreme court for a deliverance like that the Hon. Jenk ins has given us. But North Carolina would have precedent even for disobedience to the orders of the supreme court of the United States, and to find one precedent she would not be necessi tated to search beyond the limits of the States of Wisconsin, whence the Hon. Jenkins hails. Not, only did Wisconsin nullify a law of congress, but she insolently and successfully defied the judgement of the United States supreme bench and stood in contempt of ite orders. - There is absolutely no danger of anything so fligrant, not to say treasonable, as that going to hap pen in North Carolina. There was conflict of authority down there and all parties to the controversy have appealed to the United States court. The case will be heard as soon as opportunity affords. Judgment will be rendered and all concerned will bow in submission to the ulti mate decree. Really, the case is not at all hope less. Let the fire bell be silent. Hay Fever and Summer Colds. . Victims of hay fever will experience great benefit by taking Foley's Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing immediately and heals the inflamed air passages, and. even if it should fail to cure you it will give instant relief." The genuine is in a yellow package. Parker's Two Drug Stores. - . Courage. Richmond News Leader. When beautiful and shining in stances of self-sacrificing devotion and courage develop we like to tell of them and talk and think about them. The highest imaginable type of hu man courage is that which dares death and disaster or endures suffer ing, not for glory or' to gratify am bition or greed or even to vindicate courage itself, but with the pure pur pose to save or help somebody else. An instance which developed in Jersey City a few days ago in some respects was remarkable and pecu liarly fine. A great mass of stone fell suddenly into a ditch, ninety feet deep, the'entrance to a railroad tun nel through a hill. Peitra Tulio, an Italian, nineteen years old, a "sand hog," was one those iu the ditch. He had an appointment with his sweet heart for the evening and when the alarm was given rati back to get his coat.haviug hisengagement in mind. He was just a second too late, and his right leg was caught uder many tons of eartli and stone. The place was an extremely dangerous one. To reach it men had to be lowered from a chain ninety feet above and to crawl through ii narrow and sti fling entrance with a new collapse threatening every moment. It is de lightful to read that Father Kie booms. a Catholic priest, and from his name, evidently a foreigner.made the journey without a moment's hes itation and administered the last rites of the church. John l)orsey,ob viously as Irishman, went down with supplies of crackers aud milk and was followed by two or three men of American or English names who rig ged up an hydraulic drill m an at tempt to release the imperilled Ital ian. Each one of them faced death in one of its most terrifying forms to help a day laborer of another nation, a stranger having no claim on them except that claim recognized by the world's manhood on every soil or sea, a brother man in danger and distress. . Finally another nation was honor ed in the person of Dr. Henry Wolfe, a younjr German, who was lowered into the abyss with bis instruments and amDUtated Tulio's leg at the hiD. that beins the only hope of ex tricating him and saving his life. The Italian had borne himself with splen did fortitude and courage, had used his one free hand aa best he could to assist in the efforts for his rescue and had discussed in a half jocular way the possibility of seeing his sweet heart again, "lie died on the way to the hospital. All the fine courage and generous self-sacrifice exerted for him failed to save his life, but none of it was wasted. The world is better for this manifestation of cour age in its highest form, living alike .1 . . r f T : I. in tue nearts 01 uerumus, Irish, American and Italian, uniting them i i :, in a common and beautiful instinct, and we believe that every man who reads the story ;and thinks of it a little will be a better and higher man. ' Ten Years in Bed. "For ten years I was eonSned to my bed with, dictate of my kidneys," wiites R. A. Gray, J. P. of Oakville, Ind.- "It was so se vere that I could not move part of the time. I consulted the very best medical skill avail- will encounter a flare-back of very able, bat eoaid get no relief unta Foiej' large proportions. Overman is strong Kidney Care was recommended to me. It baa and influential in Washington and is been a Godsend to me." Parker's Two Drag reflecting credit OH his State. Wil Prorwr mington Star. -. New Rotary Engine. Invention of a Spaniard, Which, If It Proves All that is Claimed for ' It, is Destined to Revolutionize the Use of Steam Power Con sumes hat 1-5 as Much Coal as Most Approred Now ia Use. k Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. The American consul at Barcelona j reports the invention bv a Spaniard ; of a rotary engine which, If it proves all that is claimed for it. may be reasonably' expected to reTolntionire the use of steam power. The inven tor is oenor Pedro Puurianer, an en gineer of Barcelona, who claims for his invention that it may be applied to all purposes for which steam power is required, whether on land or on sea, with great economical re sults. The first advantage claimed for this new engine is its small consump tion of coal, which is placed at one fifth of that of the ordinary engines now in use. For example, it is de clared that a ship burning five hun dred tons of. coal with the ordinary marine engine would burn but one hundred tons with the new invention. In engines of small motive power the inventor says that the consumption of coal would not go beyond a kilo (1.1 pounds) per horse-power per hour and that the maximum would decrease appreciably as the size of the engine increased, the consump tion being placed at only one-half of a kilo (.Go pound) per horse power per hour in the case of an engine producing one. thousand horse-pow ef. The second advantage claimed is the saving in space, the new engine occupying but one-fifth of the space required for an ordinary marine en gine of similar horse-power. This saving also applies to bunker space, but not to boilers, which are of the usual dimensions. Still another ad vantage claimed is that of relatively lighter weight, a one hundred horse power engine of the new type weigh ing only three pounds, while tlie or dinary engine of equal horse-power now in use weighs some fifteen pounds. The inventor further declares that, because of its smaller size and weight, the new engine can be produced and sold much cheaper than ordinary engines of like capacity. Should the new engine justify the claims of the inventor not the least valuable result accomplished by it will be the largely increased cruising capacity which it will render possible in both merchant and naval vessels. Ships which now have bunkers ena bling them to carry coal sufficient for a cruise of five thousand miles could, if equipped with the new engine, cir cumnavigate the globe without hav ing to stop to recoal. This advan tage alone would be of incalculable benefit to naval vessels in time of war, while it would effect an enor mous saving of time and money for merchant ships at all times. Let us hope the economical advantages claimed for the new engines are in no w i8e exaggerated. Freight Law's Fate the Same. Charlotte Observer, Judge Pritchard might at least consent to let the freight provision out of limbo. That the grievances which this measure proposes to rem edy in sucli very small part as is pos sible are almost incredibly immense no one can have nerve to deny. Yet the freight enactment has been en joined also. North Carolina shippers are paying everyday rates nearly or quite twice those charged Virginia shippers cm freight passing through North Carolina into Virginia, and the intre-State rates form almost impassable barriers between eastand west has Judge Pritchard provided any means by which reimbursement may be made to the extent of such relief as law would have afforded? Moreover, as intelligent people know, the passenger fare question, over which nearly all the furor has arisen, is really much the smaller matter. We say that Judge Pritchard had utterly insufficient grounds for en joining this sovereign State on the passenger fare issue; we say that he had no grounds whatever for enjoin ing as to freight rates and that the railroad companies showed almost inconceivable brazenneesin ever ask ing him to do so. Women Are All Different. Greenville Iteflector. "What sort of a man does the av erage woman admire?" asks the Bal timore Sun. There is no average woman, every one of 'em are differ ent. . - The Southern and the Atlantic Coast Line Railways declare that they were clubbed into the agreement recently effected between themselves and the North Carolina authorities. Has it not occurred to them that the "clubbing" could and would have been avoided had they adopted the right and proper attitude toward the State authorities in the begin ning? Norfolk Virginmn-Filot. The dhroitv of the word "State.'" i Mflva the Greensboro Teleieram. -'lias ' certainly been enhanced in no small . . . . . . t decree oy tne outcome oi me mem orable struggle which has just termi nated." Just so, and that's why a lot of folks who don't think ranch of the 2 cent rate are happy that the law embodying it goes to th& United States Supreme Court as a law indeed. Charlotte Observer. The man who undertakes to defeat Senator Overman for a second term SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cast. NO. iU. To make lee Cream la 10 ts imr 1 cat a plate. SUT (cats ol cm Bsuaofl jdi-olce Cream Powder Into a quart of milk and frerar, wttaost blinc orcookinc. tioile, in1 Ut Nirea U coot m ears ut fUrorlM. 5aT mraurtnft witlngrUinia i-nti cook, lag. Due wiih sit unccn&inty , and In sures the best and paresttcs cruam poosibls to produce. PfcUar iatpnsalMo. jNotUlngto add except milk. On parkins, costing ISC. makes aeartj two quarts ice cretm. 7imm mtui VHrlmrortd. -- i . I jsrtax tie. i(TL."-,riCA i :! ti crnta foe The Ccaese Pare Fs4 Cs. Lc Ksjr. It. T. F. B. Vmt a (, . tmn atmbmaJirom JtlUO tCK tMKJM BENNETT H. PERRY Attorney at Law, Henderson, N. C. OFFICE: Harris Law Building, (next to Court Houne.) DR. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Henderson, N. C. tiir OFFICE: Over H. u. Davit' Store. HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. Antroiiff line of both LI KB AMI KIKB COM PAN IBS rpprvHrntetl. 1'oliciV iBii'l and ricks Ihim1 to bful nJriMitaw. Office: : : : : In Court House. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office in oung Block. 0(tlce hours: 9 a. ni. to l p. m., 3 to 6 p. nt. Residence Phone K8: Office Phone 23. Estimates furnished when desired. No charge lor examination. How's Your Liver? It win pay you to take good care of your liver, because. If you do, your liver will take go jd care of you. Sick liver puts you all out of sorts, makes you pale, dizzy, sick at the stomach, gives you stomach ache, headache, maUria, etc. Well liver keeps you well, by purifying your blood and digesting your food. There Is only one safe, certain and reliable liver medicine, and tli.it Is Thedford's Black-Draught For over 60 years this wonderful vegetable remedy has been the standby in thousands of homes, and Is today the favorite liver medicine in the work). It acts gently on the liver and kid neys, and does not Irritate tlie bowel. It cures constipation, relieves con gestion, and purifies the system frrm an overflow of bile, thereby keejViC the body in perfect health. Price 25c at all druggists and dealers. Test ft. L a noothing, bealirg lxJm contalnina, no drugs liaviag a narcotic effect. It RELIEVES quickly and soothes the con parted membranes and thoroughly heals and cleanse. Valuable not only for CATARJfcH but relieves coM, throat troubles, bay fever, "stopped-Bp" nose, etc W Guarantee Satisfaction. Buy a 50 cent tube of Nosena from and get your money Ijack if not satiaued. Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c BKOWN MfO CO.. Sl Lul,Mo. Grsn,lll.Taa. ALL DRUOQISTS, Laxativo 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. RsjfuM ubjtttuts.m. Prloe 600. For Sale at Parker's Two Droi Stores. I 01ms
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1
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