Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Be Sure If Yes Wtot "Tj You are right by first writing au advertisement setting forth the bargains you of fer, and insert it in the GOLD LEAF. Thus prepared for bus iness, you can Then Go Ahead. ADVERTISING Wartli Having To reach tin people of Hen derson and sur rounding coun try, let them know the induce ments youhold ont to get their trade by a well displayed adver tisement in Tbe GOLD LEAF. IS THE - FOUIDATIOX OP SUCCESS IS mv Diiemree- I rrlli Advertising i.vi:uv iiav IN THE YEAR. A BUSINESS HAD R. MANNING, Publisher. VOL. XXVI. TM Sodesty Of Women i .. .onL-nc thptn shrink frnm ti ,,,araliy makes thera shrink from tha ."jjpli.-atc quftions, the obnoxious ex-:,',-. tiuii-. and unpleasant local treat-a"at-. nili physicians consider e!!!itiiil in tllf; treatment of diseases of vuTiTi. Vet, if hf-lp can bo had, it is fvx to "'ibmit to this ordeal than let tb- d ;;i grow and spread. The trouble i that so often the woman undergoes all the annovince and shame for nothing, jjf.jd'oof women who have been cured ! Dr. Three's Favorite Prescrip tion wrii in impreciatlon of the cure dibaW" the examinations nd local irKiimffiit There js no other r-yi- o :rf nnd safe for 'nlfj .TTn ns " r avorlto Prescription." It jTprnT'-blirtatiiig drains, irregularity and wi-Hkncss. It always helps. It jiiii.t. always cures. It is strictly non-il.-oh'.ii'-. - secret, all its ingredients t, inr i riiiicil on its bottle-wrapper; contain- hj deleterious or habit-forming drutf- and (-vf-ry native medicinal root eiit'TJi-' into its composition has the. full eml'.r- u: Tit of those most eminent in the w vi-r il .-i ii'H)lsof medical practice. Some ,.f tli.--- n iiiK-rons and strongest of pro-,--i.!iii ii'Iors-rnent3 of its ingredients, , fniind in a pamphlet wrapped ap. iu-i tli" !ttlc, also in a booklet mailed tin- on r -ijuest, by l)r. R. V. Pierce, of liiiiTalo, N. Y. These professional en-di.r-Mi-n? should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or uon -professorial testimonials. The most intelligent women now-a-days inht on knowing what they take as med- in u-ail of opening their mouths like a t (,f young birds and gulping down wliaf-vt-r is ofTered them. "Favorite Pre-M-riptloll" is of known composition. It m;ih- weak women strong and sick t,m II well. lir. riT-;' Medical Adviser is sentres on rei-eipt of stanms to pay expense of rnailmi,' inii. Send to Dr. Ii. V. Pierce, i;n!l;ilo, N. v., -1 one-cent stamps for pa-pcr-i-overed, or 'M stamps for cloth-bound. If -i. consult t h Doctor, free of charge l,v letter. All such communications are la. -it ! s-n-redly confidential. Ir. 1'ieive's Pleasant Pellets invigorate a.i l n iruUte stomach, liver and bowels. a fity Barber Shop A ii rrcll Sc Page, Proprietors" et to Kirnes Clothing Store.) An I;asy Shave, . . A Satisfactory Hair Cut l v. Ii.it you "et every time you patronize tlii- -!i.iji We are experienced Barbers, and hum .-vei-y eustonier otir very best service. Stiop ii.-ivly fiirnislieil throughout. Chairs ii,.!e.!-i.-r.-ii in leater clean, cool, siuiitary. We solicit your patronage. MUItREIX & PAGE. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. l'r.ict it-til education in A-iLulture, Civil, Eltctrlcal, anJ Mechanical Engineering; Cotton riitnufncturing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry. Tuition l."ayenr; Hoard $10 a month. 1 Ji Scholarshipe. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, ?vi:st kai.i:i;ii, : : : N. c. Take This To Your DRUGGIST For Trial Box and Booklet FREE PAIN P'n In tho head pain anywhere, hai Us cause. rm isi-miuostion. pain U blooil pressure nothing ise usually. At least, so gyi Dr. Snoop, and to provH ,t he hm created a littlo pink tablet. That UUrt-inlU'il Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablet j'uaicj Mood pressurH away from pain center. t -(Tfa is charming;. pleaninRly delightful. Gently, ituugli saly, it surely equalizes the blood clrcu- Uit'.ul If )m huvi a headache. It's blood pressure. J' it i i &mfiil period with women, tame cause. It iui ar lwpi!js. ritlejg, nervous. It's blood RHi-tiou MiHxl pressure. That surely is a jnmty. for ir siiop' Headache Tablets stop id -ai inimitHH. and the tablets simply distribute w niiiiiitural Mood pressure. Bni!v your ringir. and doesn't It fet red, and -... and pain you? Of course it does. It's con festiiKi. t.iool prer.sure. You'll find it where paia Ti?'"Hys- simply (Xmraon Sense. t :i cents, and cheerfully recommend Dr. SHoop's Headache Tablets THOMAS BROS. "Bilious Attack.M 8y m ptoms. Sour stomach, nasty taste in mouth, sick headache, sallow complex ion, the world your enemy. Cause. Constipation, inact i.2 liver, overflow of bile into the system. ' f-nei. Treatment for two -Jits before retiring with avjTCMG PELLETS ' ::.-:lu, don't worry, sleep v t;a:ure'll do the rest. 1 .i-r Trcttmeat 25 Ct. For Sale at all Drug Stores. A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Retail Oealer In . . Shingles. Laths. Lum ber. Brick. Sash. Doors and Blinds. Full stock at lowest Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Hedorson.N. C. "Newport of the South." States' Buildings at .the Jamestown Exposition Among Most Impos ing Features on the Grounds Speculation as to What is to be Done With Them When tn : Great Historical Exposition Closes in November. R. iS. Furinua in Iferchantu Journal. Thernnny thousand-of people who have visited the Jamestowo Exposi-' tton proiounce - the - magnificent btates buildings and the many other features of this , tercentennial the thr hundredth anniversary of lue uiMuitig oi me Angio-oaxon race in America, as rar exceedmy m grandeurand importance any otl Exposition ever held in this couuti ier try. i j.iie military anu naval demon- strations are the greatest world has ever produced. v 1 that the The States' buildings sire the most imposing features on the grounds. What will be done with the beautiful States' buildings that line the beach when the Historical Exposition closes? The question is asked in one form or another every day by visitors who enjoy the restful beauty' of theStates' buildings and the mag nificent view they command of Hampton Roads and Old I'oint Comfort. The answer is that these lovely structures will, perhaps, form the nucleus of the "Newport of the South" after the gates of the Exposition ire closed. The location is a beauti- ul one for a resort. The beach is a curving ribbon of sand, commanding broad outlook over one of the argent harbors in the world, where ride almost continually the white painted "thunderers of the deep." Into this harbor, scarce one hun dred feet from some of the State buildings, extend the Government piers, built at a cost of $400,000. Each pier is 200 feet wide and ex tends northward from the Exposi tion grounds into Hampton Roads, 1,000 feet. 1 lie piers are connected at the water ends by an arched cross pier 200 feet wide and 800 feet long. this group of piers is perhaps the largest and the most artistic in the world. The great basin between the twin piers and the arched pier and the beach is many acres in extent. The beaches are illuminated by elec tricity. With such an attraction nearby the desirability of the States' build ings as residences both winter and summer is enhanced. With beach and view unexcelled and the climate far more moderate than the resorts further North, another Newport seems forthcoming The States' buildings themselves are well arranged for dances, large receptions and dinners, and, in fact, entertainments of all sorts. Each has broad verandas running parallel with the board walk that extends up the beach. Of all the buildings, that of Vir gima is the most imposing a mas sive type of colonial architecture. , It has frontage of 11G feet and is of brick and stone, with marble trim mings. The reception hall, occupy ing the central part, would make a beautiful ball room. Whoever buys the Virginia building will get an architectural gem. The Maryland building, which stands next to the Virginia building, is one of the handsomest of the group. The main part of it is a re production of the home of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, and as an ad dition, has a reproduction of tue old Senate Chamber at Annapolis, where Washington resigned his commission as commander-in-chief of the Conti uental Army. The lucky person who jreta the Maryland building will be able to entertain and enjoy life in a style befitting the traditions of the State for which it was built. The Pennsylvania building, the largest of all. is a reproduction of the old Independence Hall. A gr four-faced electric clock adorns the tower, which is brilliantly illumi nated with incandescent bulbs, ar ranged in clusters. The New York building is colonia iu st vle. being modeled after Arling ton. General Iee's home. The Georgians congregate in a btate building, inspired by Bullock Hall, at Roswell. Ga. The building that North Carolina points to with pride is also a beauty. A likeness of the State capitol o Rhode Island is here, and it, too, has a charm all its own. It is a repro duction of the first capitol of the State. Ohio's building is simple, yet very attractive. It is a cement block model of Adena, the first stone house erected West of Alleghany moun Two buck-eve treea adorn the grounds surrounding it. The Connecticut building is a re production of the Benjamin Talmage home at Litchfield, the first coionia structure built in the Nutmeg State, With its old-time ghost and gobliu brick chimneys and cornices, the Del aware building is real "grandinoth prv" throughout. The New Jersey building is a repre sentation of General Washington headquarters at Morristown about tue time a uiscuiii was uim weight in gold or lead. Massachusetts has. of course, re produced the old State House Boston that is considered the nur sery of liberty by every liberty-loving eon and daughter. Vermont's building is au ideal sum mer home, and ao is that of West Virginia. Near the latter is an obelisk of West Virginia coal 40x40 feet at the base and full 1G0 feet high. There is a strata of first-class furnace coal of every county fn the little Mountain State. A fine example of colonial architec ture, the New Hampshire building, is a reproduction of the home of John Langdou, a Revolutionary leader. OROLiasr, Oakoliuta, Hea - The building is owned by Woodbury Langdon, a descendant. Kentucky has a bungalow, a fac simile of Daniel Boone's fort. It is situated in a picturesque clump of pineM and it is built of logs from "dear old Kentuck." The Illinois buildinir is likewise ; elaborately, vet tastefully, fu rn is. 1 1 pi 1 It9 immense fire place is a striking itraiure. ! North Carolina's building will make ja fine summer home, and that of j Louisiana will command theaduiira . tion of all who get a glimpse of it. Jt with eight stately columns and a gallery on the side. - With such a magnificent group of colonial structures, unequalled in pic turesqueness and charm by nnv group of buildings on the entire Arnericau continent, the Vannnnr t if the South" is in shjrht. Exposition buildings which are at- tracting a great deal of attention are tho Hall, which has an auditorium with uais -lVJVW IUU1 Lilly UUll 1 CULIIM1 a seating capacity of about 4,000; the Palace of Manufactures and Lib eral Arts, 280x550 feet; the Palace of Machinery and Transportation, 280x550 feet: the States' Exhibit 'alaee, 300x500 feet; the Hygienic and Medical Building, 100x500 feet; lie Mining -and Metallurgy Building, 00x250 leet; the Pure Food Build- ng, UUX3UU leet; tue 1'aiace ot His tory and Historic Art, 124x129 feet; the Education Building, 124x128 eet; and others. One of the largest and most inter esting on the grounds is the Manu- acturing and Liberal Arts Building. n this building are displayed machin ery goods of all kinds, indicating the progress of America s wonderful achievement in manufacturing, arts, etc., in the short period of three hun dred years. Improved methods, im proved machinery, skilled labor are all to be seen here. There are exhib- ts from many cities of the different States. Many visitors have admired the excellent exhibits the citv of ynchburg has inside this building, and have been especially attracted o the exhibit booths where L,yncn nirg's shoe manufacturers are run ning, in lull operation, machinery right in sight of the visitor, showing all tbe detailed process in the mak ing of shoes. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup ia sold under positive guarantee to cure constipation, sick headache, stomach trouble, or any form of indigestion, ff it fails, the manufacturers refund your money. Parker's Two Drug Stores. What are Necessaries. A correspondent of the Lumberton Robesonian says this in connection with Charlottes recently enacted Sunday "blue" laws: We note that our enterprising neighbor, Charlotte, is much dis turbed over its Sunday laws, and the fathers of the city have asked Mr. J. A. McRae, their attorney, to define for them, legally, the meaning of the word "necessaries, Unless ice, ice cream and milk are necessary articles ot consumption out they go, "on the Lord's day, commonly called Sunday." As to ice and milk, Mr. McRae is dubitaute, but is certain that ice cream cannot be sold on Sunday, especially if it be in buckets. We are inclined to agree with him as to the last. No man should be al lowed to have a bucket full of ice cream at one time. None but a wicked capitalist would think of or dering so much "all to once, and we know of no better way of bringing these monopolists to terms than to take away from them their ice cream and let them 6weat and stew. We doubt not that Finley had his ice cream oeiore mm wnen ue toiu me Asheville officer to "wait awhile. But are ice and milk necessaries? Mr. McRae thinks so, but thinks the court must settle the question under the ordinance of the city, which, we feel sure, Mr. McRae, good and wise man and layover, neither drew nor approves. And we are here reminded ot a little story. Some years ago one of our ludges, a strict prohibitionist, while holding court in one oi the Eastern counties, called upon the sheriff to fill up the lurv box with talismeu. The sheriff, a good fellow, but sometimes getting a little over full, at this time being particularly so. stood up for a full two minutes, and gave out not a sound. The judge seeing something was wrong, said: "Sheriff, have you Deen unnK ing anything?" With a bland smile, but without turning his head the sheriff replied. "Nothing but water and coffee." "Why," said the judge, "don't vou call in some jurors, then?" Smiling more blandly still, quoth the sheriff, "I ra trying to get some good uns." "Will Charlotte make its citi zrns "cood "uns" with coffee, water (without ice) and too much law? Here the writer is dubitante. Those who have stomach trouble, no mat ter hovr 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 Kodoi For Indigestion and Dyspsepeia Kodol is a preparation of vegetable acids and contains the very same juices found in healthy stomach. It digests what you eat. Sold at Tarker's Two Drug Stores. In enacting a law requiring that all concealed weapons captured by the police be destroyed, New York has set an example which other States might well follow in the in terest of law, order and the public welfare. "It is," as the Times-Dispatch well and truly says, "an ab surdity and a travesty to convict a man of carrying a concealed weapon, to confiscate the weapon, and then to sell it at public auction either to him or to some other person, and so furnish the purchaser with the means of again violating the law." Nor folk Yirgiaaian-Piloi. HENDERSON N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST I Cosby Patent Air-Tight Baker and Heater 5 ! L v I M W-m&l iA COOKS TOO. fUT The IT DOES DOUBLE DUTY" It warms the coldest and largest room in the house, making it cozy. The busv housewife can cook or bake anything from light rolls to a Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey. Still it looks just as neat as any heater made. It is air-tight and a great fuel saver. Thousands are be ing sold. Thousands of housekeepers are enthusiastic. Fine Cast Iron tops and bottoms, making it last for years without repairs. Made only by UNION STOVE CO., Inc., Box 2745, RICHMOND, VA. Editorial Rays from the New Bern Sun. Maybe the supposed ability to pay ad something to do with the size of the Une. Let's talk about something else. How would Greenland's icy moun tains do? Do your best more will be expect ed of you, but never mind that, just do your best. Well, hand us a lemon, if it's sliced and has cracked ice and other fix ings with it. A man named Angel is in the Rich- mond penitentiary. They seem to Le everywhere. Not much news from Panama these days. Let us hope they are all too busy digging to write. A mosquito despises kerosene oil. Never mind Rockefeller use plenty of oil about the premises. Haven't heard anybody mention Judge Keunesaw M. Landis for the presidential nomination yet. In attempting to go North Caro lina one better some of the States are likely to overdo the thing. " Mr. Kitchiu should hunt a high mountain peak somewhere and let the cooling process work a little. The spirit that glories in a strike, or the prospect of a strike, is the spirit of anarchy and socialism. Some people are not willing for us to be satisfied with any thing. They are now talking aoout germs in manufactured ice. The time has never been when any one man was entitled to all the credit for the success of the democratic party in this State. Thpr ni'ft hpo-innino- r.n iitmsft "Thft j r-) rs Traitor," Tom Dixon's latest book. Surest guarantee in the world of a large sale for the work. One of the things that is the matter with our latter day civilization is that we are raising up an order of virtue that cannot blush. Mr. Home aud Mr. Craig have at least shown the cool-headed ness not to abuse those newspapers whose ac tive support they do not feel sure of. Wonder if those sensitire Rich mond people who were objecting to hosiery displays iu show windows have been to the seashore this sum mer. A contemporary complains that the only peaches this year are those on two feet. Not satisfied with the very best, he is sighing for the in ferior grades too. Much ado is being made because a beer bottle was found in t he stomach of a fish out in Wisconsin. Is it all that strange when a fish actually swallows the bait? In the dining room is another place where many a fellow who thinks he is smart shows himself off to a great disadvantage before the crowd. It is generally because the others have respect for themselves that he is not called down hard. "Everybody Should Know," Says C. U. Hays, a prominent business man of Bluff, Mo , that Buckfen's Arnica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a rase of piles. I've used it and know what I'm talking about." Gnaranteed by Mel- ville Dorsey, druggist. 25c. Senator Simmons' Services. Greensboro Record. The strenuous life .will tell on the hardiest of men. Senator F. M. Sim mons has perhaps done more hard work of the kind that kills than any man in the State and for years it did not seem to hurt him, but like a wise man he saw it was getting in its work and lately he has been at his farm resting, doing nothing and thinking but little. . He was at the McAdoo this morning on his way home. Unable to get a sleeper last night he remained over until today. The senator says he knows very lit tle about the political situation be cause he has not been around and he had nothing to say to a represen tative of this paper who called on him. No man in public life m North Carolina has so surprised the mass of people who did not know him person allv. Instead of being a shrewd Eolitician and a politician alone, he as shown that he was a statesman from the time he was .sent where statesmen are needed and he has taken rank with the brainy men of the country. Only one thing should deprive North Carolina of his service death en's Blessings IT HEATS AND Mnr and Economical Stove for the Home Ever Made. -. - . . IP f Wanted a Man .Who Could Fling Dirt. Marsh ville Home. The late Senator Vance enjoyed telling jokes on himself. When he was practcing law he occasionally attended Union courts. .On one visit, just as he arrived at the hotel at Monroe and was iu his room brush ing off the dust, an old litigant entered aud, placing a bill of money on the table, told Vance he wanted to employ him in a case that would be called soon after court opened. He went on to explain that he had a lawyer but didn't like him. "Who is he and what is the matter?" asked Vance. "Mr. Ashe, said the client, "but he don't manage my case to suit me." "Well, now," said Vance, "Mr. Ashe is one of the best lawyers in the State and a perfect gentleman besides, and if he can't please you I can not hope to." "Oh, I know all that," replied the client; "IknowMr Ashe is a gentleman, but that is the trouble. He's too much of a gentle man; I want you a man what can get down and fling dirt." John Riha, a prominent dealer of Vining, la., says: "I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them and they give per fect satisfaction in every case. I have used them myself with fine results. Sold at Par ker's Two Drug Stores. John Sharp Williams' Victory. Atlanta Constitution . The returns indicate that John Sharp Wiiliams, representative from the eighth Mississippi district, and the tactical leader of the democratic minority in the house of representa tives, has defeated Governor James K. Vardaman by a safe majority in the race for the Senate. The campaign throughout was one of practical political sense against demagoguery in its rankest form; sound judgment versus rank protes-' tations. The voters were asked to choose between things accomplished and things promised; between con- servatisin and fanaticism; between politicial sense and political vagaries, j the one hand, and rant and pretense on the other. There could be but one outcome of such an issue. The people of Mis sissippi, who sent Hernando De Soto Money to the benate, were not pre pared to put a Vardaman into his shoes. A State possessing the con servatism, the refinement and the culture of Mississippi was not con tent to be represented in the highest law-making body in the country by a fire-eater and a fanatic. The Sen ate is not a fit place for vaudeville performances, nor for futile and in cendiary speeches. The modifacation oi the fourteenth and the repeal of the fifteenth amend ments are the desire of an over whelming majority of Southern peo ple and Southern representatives ia congress. heuever the day comes that measures having this in view may be proposed with any hope of success, able, zealous and sensible democratic statesmen will be found to give ineir neaniest eupporfc. .In the.meantime, the talk of repeal- mg these two constitutional amend - ments is the veriest political bun- comoe, and yet mat is tue issue uu which Vardaman made his fight, leading his people to believe that he could accomplish what he knew to be impossible. As a representative, John Sharp Williams has shown judgment and discretion. He is an alert, active, resourceful and aggressive leader: he rarely misses an opportunity to j score on the floor and has exhibited a capacity for leadership and a mastery of parliamentary tactics ' which have made him a power in the house, Mr. Williams has been re - elec - ted to the sixtieth congress, which meets in December, and will undoubt edly be re-elected leader by the demo cratic minority. His term of office as Senator does not begin until March 4, 1911, at which time Senator Money will retire. Mississppl appre ciates the beauties of being before hand. Governor Vardaman, after his spectacular term as governor, dar ing which he has striven to exagger ate before the whole country the attributes of demagogue and possnr, will probably take Ids untimely "bill of repeal" and his crumpled senatori al AfinirAtinnfl. "fold in the lavender sheets of memory, wrap them in the j brown paper - oi experience and file them away in the archives of the might have been,". -Atte:n-:d TT-f.-r 22, 1907. Mothers. 'Miil life's commotions dismal fear -'Mid carea and woes and floods of tears, How sweetly breaks upon tbs ear Home word of comfort W of cheer; Yet of our friends there is not another Who speaks as gently as our mother. Here disappointments crowd each day, Oar brightest hopes soon fade away. And friends long trncted oft deeeire: We scarcely know whom to bslieye. Yet, though we fear to trust each Other, We're not afraid to trust onr mother. Yet herr, where there's so much deceit, Some friends ws have we love to meet. There's love, we know, that will endure. Not sordid, selfish, bat all pore; Butthnnrh helnTori hr siatr limtliM There's none that lore ns Iik our mother. There's none like mother, home and heaven: r or uome s no nome witnout her care. And heaven we know she will be there; Theu let us while we love each other, Remember and be kind to mother. Ten Years In Bed.' "For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys," wiites R. A S1 w- ... v . .... uray, j. r. oi uaiivine, ind. "It was so se vere that I could not move part of the time. I consulted the very best medical skill avail able, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me. It has been a Godsend to me." Parker's Two Drug Stores The Old Trundle Bed. New Bern Sun, We are past those days now the days of the old trundle bed but we see almost every day men who m childhood's happy days spent their nours in dreamland tucked suugly away in the old trundle bed. Of late there has been some reminiscent dis cussion among some of the Southern newspapers of the trundle bed. What of it? The Richmond Areivs Leader, discussing it saj's that prob- aDiy the lines in a lamous war poem oi lobi which appealed mosteirectly to the hearts of many thousand peo ple were: "As he thinks of the two iu the low trundle bed Far away in the cot on the mountain. "Trundle beds were in cottages and cabins and mansions then. J? ew dwell ings could supply separate rooms and beds for each child, and mothers and fathers did not wish to have the sleeping children as far away as pos possible." A.11 has been changed now. Contin uing the News-Leader says that in "these days the doctors, some of themselves brought .up in trundle beds many years ago, would contem plate that once familiar article of household furniture with extreme horror. They would declare it to be unsanitary and threatening more germs, microbes and diseases than their fathers eyer dreamed existed. We need more paraphernalia, prepa ration and scientific consideration to put a child to bed than used to be re quired to build a warship and put it into action." Is the change a beneficial one? Are the children reared today stronger 1 and healthier than the romping, rud dy youths ot nan a century and less ago? Then there were millions of children who grew up to be virile, useful, vigorous men and strong, ' fruitful and capable wives and moth i ers and heads of families, who spent all their nights in early years in trun- die beds, and at a time when nothing was thought necessary more than to have them kneel down, repeat a eim- pie prayer, stretch themselves luxun- ; ously on the broad and welcome soft- ness, and with good night kisses drop off to sleep. Another thing, the mother then preferred to reach over from her own bed and feel to see if the little ones were tucked away comfortably, aud to sooth a wakeful one with gentle pats and soft wnispered words, rath er than leave it to a trained nurse or a hired maid. There can be no doubt that they were crude and rude and unscientific days and unimproved days, when the wide trundle bed was rolled be neath the big bed in the daytime and out at night. There were few luxu ries, but there was comfort and there was solace and happiness. The News-Leader says that then "people had livers but didn't know it and they lacked many of the diseases and maladies with long names now of daily development. And people lived in families, not in mere more or less polite and restrained associa tion." Think of it! Restraned asso- ' ciation between father and son, and mother aud child. - ' What a New Jersey Editor Say. ( jj. T. Lynch, editor of ths Phillipsburg, N. Jm Daily Poetf writ8. have OWfd 1 hinAm nt r.H ; J my familj bnt never aDything eowJ M Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of it." Parker's Two Drug -Stores. Demagogues and Legislation. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. The bill to prohibit the manufac ture and sale of coca-cola in this State ia a piece of the cloth woven for political use in this State last year. It fa a part of the float which come to the surface after the churn- ! ing up of sand lots and the way back districts, lhe proposition is absurd, although patterned after its kind. We said the other day, discussing the anti-tobacco agitation in the Legislature, that one would have, af ter a while, to step across the State line to "spit red." Will they not also try to restrict our drinking in Geor gia to branch water, wit'i a petty of ficial standing over to see that it is not ''distilled," otherwise boiled? Everybody loves our baby, rosy, sweet and warm. Wish kissy places oa her neck and dimples on ber arms. Once she was so thin and cross, used to cry with pain . Mother gave her vASCASWEET, now she's well again. I Sold at Tarker's Two Drug Stores Defends Former Foe. Gen. Stoessel, Heroic Defender of Port Arthur in the Russian-Japanese War, Has Friend and Admi rer in Japanese Officer Through Whom Negotiations for the Sur render of the Fort Were Conducted. Greensboro Industrial News. It ts difficult sometimes for a man to know who are his friends and wlio are,nisirernie8. '"' r-.ri - Some little time ago General Stoessel, in command of the Russian garrison of Port Arthur, made what the world then regarded as a most heroic defense against the invading Japanese army under Nogi. Finally, however, after numerous reverses, after his garrison had been reduced by half and those remaining had been brought to the verge of starva tion, the Russian commander sur rendered. The world at large looked upon this defense of the Russian "Gibraltar of the East" as the one bright spot in an otherwise disgraceful chapter of Russian history, but the Russian government for some reason not fully disclosed, chose to regard it otherwise, and after hesitating and delaying for all these years, has final ly ordered General btoessel to appear lor trial before a courtmartial upon the charge of having unnecessarily surrendered the fortress. In the face of this ingratitude on the part of his own government the Russian general has, however, found a friend and admirer in an unex pected quarter. ' This new-found friend is Captain Tsunoda, now military attache to the Japanese embassy at Paris, who has an intimate personal knowledge of what actually took place at Port Arthur, having, as a member of Gen eral Nogi's staff, been the officer through whom was conducted tbe ne gotiations that finally resulted in the surrender. In an open letter this former foe comes to tbe rescue of Stoessel's reputation and holds him free from all blame in the matter. By the press dispatches from Paris this decidedly remarkable letter is thus described: The Japanese attache in his letter painted a pitiable picture of the con ditions prevailing in. the fortress, which he was the first to enter. All proper food was exhausted and the 20,000 Russians under arms were, he said, iu no condition to fight. "The key to the fortress," Captain Tsuno da added, "was. gone when '203 Metre Hill' was captured, and the fortress was at the mercy of the Jap anese February 1, 190o, when they took the summit of Wang Tai. Gen eral Stoessel might have held out for a fortnight longer, but the result would have been difficult to distin guish combatants from non-combat ants. In conclusion Captain Tsu noda said: . "If others forget it, we remember that Port Arthur cost us 60,000 lives by gun fire alone. We dug forty kilometers of parallels and expended 30,000,000 rounds of ammunition. European his tory chronicles tbe glorious capitulation of Port Arthur, ana it is so considered in Japan. That is why the Emperor of Japan ordered General Nogi to treat General Stoessel with all the honors dne to a gallant soldier. His own country should treat him likewise." Rut this letter, while highly credit able to its author, is not so remarka ble after all, for it is generally rec ognized fact that brave foes who have faced each other on tne Dattie field are far more prone than their non-combatant countrymen to be come friends when the smoke of bat tle has cleared away. For, as Rudyard Kipling so strong y puts it: ! O, East ia East and West ia West,' and never tbe twain shall meet. 'Till earth and sky stand presently at God's great judgment seat; Bat there Is neither East nor West, boidsr nor breed nor birth, When two strong men stand face to fac. though they come from the ends of the earth." 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 tbe inflamed air passages, and even if it should fail to cure you it will give instant relief." Tbe genuine is In a yellow package. Parker's Two Drug Stores. Remarkable Medical Discovery. Greensboro Record. Tt ia iriveti nnt mid with irood au thority that a r-nre has been found for meningitis, which has been prac- Flexner has discovered n serum which will care tbe hitherto fatal dis ease. Experiments made have dem onstrated the efficacy of the serum. Dr. Flexner is at tbe liead of tbe Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re search in New York. "It was a most remarkable discovery," said Dr. S. Gorsuch, of Uastaiia. one ui the patients could have possibly got well. A girl, one of the first attacked, was almost dead when the serum was applied. No one thought she would recover, vet now she is getting well. We doctors here have said nothing about the matter, because of the fact that tbe cases were of an experimen tal nature. However, we have kept Dr. Flexner in constant touch with the progress of the patients and feel that the experiments have demon strated absolutely that the serum will cure meningitis. One of the worst diseases in the human calendar has been conquered witnout aoaui. . . . -. ' -Regular as the 5oo" is aa expreseioo as old as the race. Xo doubt the rising and setting of the son is the most iglar performance ia the universe, unless it is the actios of tbe liver sad bowels when regulated with Dr. King's 5ew Life pills. Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, drug gjet. 25. SUBSCRIPTIOI $1.50 Cast?. NO. 35. A. Cordial Invitation Is txiso&ed AIL SOUTHERNERS to visit The JELL-O Booth at tis famestowH Exposition Located in Food TrovlucU Building at en trance to Horticultural Court. AVo hT provided a sjvacious Best Boom especially for your convenience, where you may meet friends, writs letters, read your fertnita-saagmkiae, etc, etc., , Our demonstrators will be gUd to serve vou with JELL-O, the dainty dessert, and ice Cream made from Jeix-0 ICE CREAH Powder, free, and explain how easily they Vau be prepared for the table, 4 tbe 6hhm Purt Food Co7j.WiH2y3 BENNETT H. PERRY Attorney at La.w. . Henderson, N. C. OFFICE: Harris Law Building, (next to Court House.) DR. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Henderson, N. C. OFFICE: Over fc. u. Davis Store. HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. A strong line of both LIFE AND FIRE COMPANIES represented. I'ulicies issued and risks placed to best advantage. Office: In Court House. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office In toting Block. OJHee hours: a. m. to l p. ni., 3 to 6 p. m. Residence Phone 88: Oflioe Fhone 23. Estimates furnished when desired. No charge lor examination. A Happy Home To have a happy home you should have children They are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enough to bear healthy chil dren, with little pain or dis comfort to yoursclhby taking- WINE P ,A 0 nr nU A Tonic for Women It will ease all your pain, reduce lafUmaatlon, cure leucorrkca, (whites), falling womb, ovaiian trouble, disordered menses, back ache, headache, etc., and make childbirth natural and easy. Try it. At all dealers in medicines. In 11.00 bottles. "DUE TO CARDUI Is ny baby girl, now two weeks oU," writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Web ster City, Iowa. " Sbe is a fine healthy babe and we axe both doing nicely. I am still taking Cardui, and would not be without It in the house." la a soothing, heal in tx.lm containing co drugs having a narcotic effect. It RELIEVES quietly and toothe Hie congested mero!ranes and thoroughly heals and cleanse. Valuable not onfy for CATAR.RH but relieves coH., tVcjt troubles, br.y fever, ".itopped-up" nose, etc Vw Guarantee Satisfaction, liuy a 50 cent tube A NoSEA from and get your money back if not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c St. Louis. M. Grlll.T ALL DRUGGISTS, 7WE 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 91.00 Bottles. RtruM umTUTit. For Sale at Parte'. Two Dmi Stores. MSP FILET'S HI ir
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75