Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1907. s President Roosevelt j T ' Makes Notable Speech Before Tre- j niendous Gathering at Nashville j Policies He Advocates, the Pres ident Declares, Represent the Ef fort to Punish Successful Dishonesty-He Promises Protection to Every Honest Man. Nashville, Tenn., October 22. Never lefore was Nashville so elabo tha PiWdpnt were on almost every house io the uptown section of the city, which was crowded with people from a radiuH of a hundred niilen. The weather was cool and bright. When the epeei.il train rolled into the Union station it waHfireeted with booming cannon, clanjrin-r bells, Hcreaming whistles and the cheering of thousands of people. The procession was through streets lined with great and euthusiastic crowds. It was headed by the Presi dent's carriage in which Governor Patterson and Samuel Douglas, president of the board of trade, also rode. Then followed a battalion of t he Sl ate Guard, a company of Con federate Veterans in uniform and State and city officials. At one point the President was greeted by thous ands of public school, univerr d college pupils, who nang )i ...lie songs as he passed on. Near the State eapitol the parade was stopped to enable the President to view the tomb of President James K. Polk, after which the march to Ryrnan Auditorium continued. As the President entered the audi torium the immense audience arose and gave him a reception that will not soon bo forgotten. Governor Patterson welcomed the President in a brief speech and the President' ad dress followed. President Roosevelt then proceeded in an automobile to the Hermitage, the home of President Andrew Jack son, twelve miles from the city, where he was accorded a reception. He was followed by a long line of carriages and automobiles. On returning to Hie President's train at the Hermitage station the party stopped at the Tennessee Sol dier's Home. The Confederate Vet erans received the President in line and requested his autograph, which was written in a register prepared for the occasion. In his speech at the Auditorium the President said: "There has been trouble in the stock market, in the financial world, during the past few months. The statement has frequently been made that the policies for which I stolid, legislative and executive, are respon sible for that trouble. Now, gentle men, those policies of mine can be summed up in one brief sentence. They represent the ffort to punish successful dishonesty. L doubt if these policies have had any material effect in bringing about the present trouble, but if they have it will not alter in the slightest degree my determination that fortheremainingsixteen months of my term these policies shall be persevered in unswervingly. "If to arouse that type of civic man hood in our nation it were necessary to suffer any temporary commercial depression, I should consider thecost but small. All we have done is to unearth the wrong-doing. It was not the fact that it was unearthed that did the damage. All I did was to turn on the light. 1 am responsi ble for turning on the light, but I am not responsible for what the light showed. "No material wejl-being can save this nation if it loses the lift towards higher things. I am well aware that in any such movement as that in which we have been engaged there are sincere men who take advantage of the movement to do away with fie wrongs of wealth, themselves to in veigh against wealth. "I will permit neither the dema gogue upon one side nor the reaction ary on the other to drive me away from the course or policy which 1 re gard most vital for the well being .of this nation. And the thing most im portant to remember is that that policy has two sides. It would in deed be an evil dav for this nation- it would indeed mean the beginning of the end of our nation s greatness if we ever permitted in this republic to grow up a spirit which would dis criminate against the honest man who achieves business success. "There is nothing baser and meaner than the hatred of the man who pros pers honestly, simply because he has prospered, and I challenge the- spirit of everv good American when 1 sav that the honest railroad mnn, the honest banker and the honest busi ness man, the man who makes a for tune because his exceptional business' ability enables him to render excep tional service to the community I challenge the spirit of every good American citizen when 1 say he shall receive the amplest protection and le safe-guarded against all injustice. "If ever there should bo any tem porary gusts of popular feeling that demand what was wrong, what was unrighteous, than the true servant of the people, the man who truly serves the interests of the people is the man who disregards that tem porary wish of the people to do evil. (Great applause). No man will stand more strongly than I will in the de fense of property, so long as it is honestly acquired and honestly used. (Cheers) I will stand agaiust the poor man if he does wrong just as I will stand against the rich man if does wrong. I will stand against crimes of brutal violence, ust as I wiil stand against crimes of brutal violence. just as I 6tand against crimes of unscrupulous cunning, "A crime is a crime, and it makes Thomas A. Edison, the great American vent or. says 'Fully eighty jer cenfof the ll- ness of manhood comes from eating lropr food or to much food; people are 1U1 in rimed to over-indulce themselves." This is where indigestion finds it beginning in near ly every case. The stoma1! enn do just much work and no more, and when y ovenoau u. or wnen you eat the wrog kind rf food, the digestive organs cannot possibly do the work demanded of them. it is at such times that the stomach needs help; it demands help, and warns you by headache, belching, sour stomach, nausea and indigestion. You should at tond to this at once by taking something that will actually do the work for the stomach. Kodol will do this. It is a combination of natural digestanta and vegetable acids and contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. It is pleasant to take. It digests what you eat. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Brow. rately decorated as it was today to Kive welcome to President Roosevelt. Huntinir. banners, and pk-tures of no difference whether the wrong is jterpet rated by plutocracy or by a mob, by a capitalist, or by a wage earner. "There are certain gentlemen who affected to misunderstand my posi tion on the point and to say that I have talked against men of wealth aa such; that I have incited attacks upon the class that owns great wealth. Those gentlemen are blind if they see the facts in that light. I will protect in every way in my power j honest property; I will protect the j honest man of wealth to the extent of my ability, and in no way can I ultimately protect the honest man of wealth so effectively us by doing everything in my power to bring to justice his dishonest brother of wealth. (Great applause). It is a difficult matter to punish the crimes of the unscrupulous cunningly com mitted by men of great wealth. ' It is a difficult matter to punish as he should lie punished, the man at the head of a great business concern or at the head of a great railroad who does wrong to the whole body politic by mismanagement of that policy; it is difficult because as yet we hardly have the proper laws, and more because the people themselves through their representatives and personally do not fully realize how serious the crimes are which are com mitted in this fashion. "Remember this, that atonement in this world is largely vicarious; that if we Kit supine and let men of great wealth set before the country as a whole the standard of successful dishonesty so that young men are taught to think of business trickery, of evasion and violation of the law igainst. stock gambling and swin dling as the chief roads to fiancial success, that if we allow such a state of affairs exist, not only do we bring about a declination of the public conscience as a whole but as sure its fate we ultimately invite ignorant and vile reaction which in trampling out the wrong will trample out each right at the same time; which in punishing t he wealthy wrongdoer will inflict the punishment so brutally and so unskifblly as to confound in it many men who have done honestly and well. "I want to see the process, the pro cess of gaining wealth by successful dishonesty stopped before it goes so far as to invite the very reaction of which I speak (applause) and the man of property, the man of great means, will do well in turn, and in the loftiest way, back up a rational movement for economy; a national movement for such supervision and control overtheuse, over the accumu lation and business use of these great fortunes, as will, if not eliminate, at least minimize the evil of which I complain. Such a movement as that in which we are now engaged is not in the least undertaken with any vin dictive purpose. It is undertaken to cure evils and to prevent their re currence.'' Mr. Taft was very clear and em phatic in impressing i:pon his audi ences in Japan and China that the United States government would de mand an "open door" in Oriental countries for her commerce and would resist to the death anv restrictions on trade or any preferential conces sions to other nations. nut he did not explain why the United States found it. right or politic to maintain through prohibitory tariff "a i losed door" against the products of Japan, China and Corea. There is generally something defective in a rule which does not work both ways. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. . To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist dome little Candy Tablets called Preventies. Diuggists everywhere are now distuning Preventies, for they are not only siife, but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventies contain no quinine, no laxative. nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the "sneeze st,ige" Preventiep will prevent Pneu ninnia, Rronchitics, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventies. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventies 25 cents. Trial Boxes ." ets. Sold by Thomas Bros. The Parcels Post. New Bern Sun. On the face of ib the naroels nns has some things to commend it, and is apparently a step in the inarch of i i . i . progress wnereoy a large part ot the people are to receive benefit. But viewed more closely the slight advan tage in the small savintr t o shonnera would more than offset, as the San sees it, the financial loss to the busi ness interests of small towns and the dangers of centralization that would surely result from its establishment. The chief beneficiaries of the parcels post will of course be the large de partment houses in the big cities, and that these can by the aid of the nominal transportation charges pro posed in the parcels post bill" under sell the merchant in thesmaller towns, to some extent, cannot be denied. Hence the consumer would reapsome slight benefit. Rut the thing strikes at the very base of home enterprise and home in dustry by crippling one of the most important interests in every commun itythe retail merchant and build ing up large concerns in distant cities at his expense. Rut it is remembered, also, that every dollar sent out of the community to these department stores is withdrawn for ever from the section and in the end is bound to react on the very one who made the purchase from the distant merchant. This is not a selfish view, but rather a patriotic way of looking at it and observing the simple law of self preservation. Postmaster General Meyer.through his representative Mr. Degraw, had the North Carolina postmasters in convention ass3mbled at Raleigh this week endorse the proposition but the belief exists that it was done with out the thought necessary for so important a matter, for the action in no wise expresses the sentiment of the people in North Carolina so far as can be learned. And with the natural tendency of the adminstra tion at Washington towardscentrali zation ideas there is reason to fear the success of the proposed bill when it comes before the congress. . Therefore it is incumbent upon the people of this section of the country to protest against the proposed measure in a most emphatic way. If real coffee disturbs your Stomach, your Ileart or Kidneys, then try this clever Coffee immitation Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. Dr. Shoop has closely matched old Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste, yet it has not a single grain of real Coffee in it- Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted irrains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in one minute. No tedious long wait. Ton will surely like it. Ak your dealer for a free sample. Cash Against Credit. Cash Trade the Only Basis of Sound Trade There Really 1$ Nothing to Warrant the Credit System and it Ought be Abolished Present Method Works Hardship to Retail Merchant Who Has His Own Obligations to Meet. New Bern Journal. How often is seen the notice in the local newspaper, that those who owe Mr. Groceryman, Mr. Butcher, or Miss Dry Goods, will please call at once and make payment of their ac counts, as the money is needed, and the credit has been too longextended. The meaning of this request needs no explanation, lhe situation is, that the merchant has given credit to some customer, has been imposed upon. What is the result of the credit system? Except the merchant may discount his own purchases and have ample money to carry accounts the end is bankruptcy. And each month the merchant who gives credit, that is credit beyond 30 days, or a credit that has to be chased by a collector, is finding the situation growing more desperate. The announcement of another rise in the price of breadstuffs, is going to make the merchant who does business on a ten per cent, or less possible profit margin, look sharply that his books are not filled with articles charged on account. Thirty per cent, advance in the butcher's and groceryman's bills, for the consumer to pay over last year's prices. Fruits, vegetables, milk, but ter, eggs, because of decreased sup plies. Canned goods and dried fruits have been steadily advancing the past three years, and this year an in crease of 20 per cent, has been made. The tomato crop will be 60 per cent, and the prices of the canned articles are expected advance from 85 cents to f 1 a dozen in wholesale lots. Sweet corn in the can already has gone from 45 to 75 cents per dozen. Prunes, con st ituting the largest tonnage of Cali fornia dried fruits will advance 33 1-3 per cent, over the average price for the last five years. The produc tion is little more than one-third of last season. There will be an advance in price of California peaches of 10 per cent. Pacific coast beans will cost 25 per cent, more than usual, while Eastern beans will advance even more. This is a startling advance for the family provider, for any consumer, but from the retail merchant's side, can he any longer continue the cred it system, and hope to remain in business, much less expect to make even a living? In New Bern, the cred it business ought to (go. The la borer gets cash for his labor, and every wage earner has his or her money when it is due. Every week, or not over thirty days is the pay day for all who work, and they can settle any account made within that time. The local merchant should ar range -his business upon the cash basis, and not give a credit for a week, much less thirty days, that is not certain of a cash settlement in that time, not by the merchanthav ing to plead, chase or threaten, but by the customer visiting the store and justly settling ly cash payment for the goods that came over the counter to him or her. There is nothing to warrant any credit sys tem. The moneyjis behind every pur chase, or it ought not to lie made, and the merchant who credits such buying is going to lose. There is no chance for mercantile success, with credit the basis. Cash trade, is the honest and only sound basis. There is no reason why New Bern cannot get down to a cash basis. Those who do so will find their burdens drop away, and their depression over past due accounts a vision of the past. Out of Sight. "Out of sight, out of mind," is an old say ing which applies with special force to a sore, burn or wound that's been treated with Buekleifs Arnica Salve. "It's out of sight, out of mind and out of .existence. Piles too and chilblains disappear under its healing in fluence. Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist. 25c. Postal Sanity. Baltimore Manufacturers' Record. The announcement by Postmaster- beneral Meyer that he would recom mend no increase in the rates on sec ond-class mail matter is gratifying not merely to the publishers of peri odicals, but to a much larger number of persons who understand that second-class matter is in reality one of the greatest revenue producers for the rostomce Department, and who are opposed to the scheme of placing the newspapers of the country under the domination of a bureau of the General Government under the pre tense ot increasing postal revenues The Postmaster-General epitomized a great amount of common sense in the statement that the Postotiice Department is not a money-making concern, does not have to render a cash dividend to its patrons, but does seek to render the best kind of dividend to the people of the country by its service. All" discussions of postal reforms emanating from a recent regime in the Postofnce Department have turned upon a notion that for some reason or other the Postoffice De partment should be a money-making institution. N mle the distinction m that particular amoner the different branches of the Government service should be made for the Postoffice Department- has never been clearly shown, the continued agitation for "reform involving unwarranted con trol of the newspapers has led the people of the country to fear that the whole movement for reform has been a cover for irresponsible limita tion ot the freedom v-pf the press Therefore while congratulating Post master-General Meyer upon the emi nently sane determination, the peo- pie oi the country should see to it that no Postmaster-General in the future shall have any reason to re verse that determination. His Dear Old flother. "My dear old mother, who is now eighty three years old, thrive on Electric Bitters," writes TV. B. Branson, of Doublin, Ga. "She has taken them for about two years and en joys an excellent appetite, feebj strong and sleeps well." That's the way Electric Bitters affectthe aged, and the same happy results follow in all cases of female weakness and general debilty. Weak, puny children too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaran teed also for stomach, liver and kidney trou Ww, hy MeMll Porwy, drufrgiVt. ROr. T. (DM A DELAYED FLIGHT. frtm "A Cmrner In '. 4 Oibtr FtUU," h Tim Mtuam. Ctrrritht, 1905. h Mtmt. Jtri O Cm., Km Tvk. . THERE was once a young robic who wanted to fly. He sat in his nest with tliree brothers and sisters, his occupation be ing to conceal withia his elastic per son as many worms as came his way. Being the brightest one of the fam ily, be was regarded with marked fa vor by his hard working, listening lawn par- ents. "Mamma," he remarked one day, "when do you think it would be wise to venture forth Into the un known world?" His mother eyed him critic ally. "You must first," she re marked, "read a book on the theory and practice of aerostation." "Is this necessary?" remarked the young robin plaintively as he observed his sister Jane, who was already be ing neglected, begiuuing to practice the double wing flap. "It is, indeed," replied the mother severely. "You have genuine talent, and yon cannot expect to accomplish anything unless you consult authori ties. Head eight pages a day." So the young robin gave a supercili ous look at the rest of the family, put on a pair of spectacles and settled down to cultivate himself. In a short time he became very much absorbed in his studies. By and by, however, he became con scious of a hollow feeling inside. He also became aware that he had more space outside. He looked up and found he was alone. Brother XHiarlio was picking aloirg worm on the lawn below. Sister Jane was practicing the Newport slant in the atmosphere between, while Sister Sarah was trying to skip from bough to bough without missing a-stroke. Pa and nia were nowhere to be seen. But a monstrous cat on a rear "fence was looking suspiciously complacent. "I guess," said the young robin, "it is about time for me to get a move on. Let'd see, hi order to retain a sustained equilibrium 1 must consider Smith's law and also the resistance of certain ratios of density." He paused tearfully and looked over the edge of the nest. "Hey, Brother Charles," he called to his brother below, "how did you get down there?" " "Flew," said Brother Charles calmly as he took a long pull, a strong pull .and a pull together and drew out about a yard of dessert. "But, Brother Charles, didn't you read any of these books before you learned to fly?" "Not much; no time." "Say, brotiier, I'm getting very hun gry. Couldn't you pass up a piece of that worm?" Brother Charles sliced off a few inches with his bill and by getting a good moviug start carried it to the flower of the axsily. "My boy," he said, "let me give you u pieee of advice. This is my last call. Learn to fly by flying and not by read ing about it. You'll take chances at first, Dut jroull get there." "But aren't these books of any use at all?" Brother Charles leaned up against the bark and smiled wisely. "Certainly," he observed. "Throw em at that cat!" The Patriot It was evening on the ocean steamer. The two men, hitherto strangers to each other, were comfortably seated on the let-ward side of the smoking deck. "Yes, sir," said the enthusiastic American, "you who are an English man and on your first visit to our glori ous land have no idea what awaits you. All that you have read or been told about the wonders of America will seem dim before reality. Take, for example, the trip up the Hudson. There is no grander scenery in the world, not even on the Rhine. Then you have Niagara and the great lakes. Magnificent sir, is-not a fit word. It Is gorgeous, overwhelming! .If you have the time, take a look through ths wilderness and grandeur of the Adiron dacks. the oldest mountain range we have. They will prepare yon for the mar velous scenery of the great west. Then as you proceed through our principal states and largest and most populous cities to travel onward to Colorado your mind will be appalled by the vis ta before you. No pen can picture it! No voice can describe it! The Colorado canyon! The Yosemite! The Garden of the Gods! These are names that send a thrill through the heart of every patriotic American. Then go south, to the blue grass region. Go to Mammoth cave, to the wonderful springs of Ar kansaseverywhere you will be amaz ed. The old world is nothing to it!" "It must be something grand," said the Englishman, touched by the other'i eloquence. "I suppose you have set I all these things many times." His new friend gazed at him in 1 1 tonlshment. "Dear me, no!" he exclaimed. "WUj", I'm so busy that I can hardly find t t to skip off to Europe." Power of the Supreme Court. Fannville (Va.) Herald. "If five lawyers can negative the will of 100,000,000 intelligent people," the North Carolina jurist remarks, "then the art of government in this country is reduced to the selection of these five lawyers." We have often remarked on the enormity of the fact that five judges of the Supreme Court should decide what shall be the will of this great people, and worse still that the "Czar of the House" should eay what laws shall be passed and what not. Pa tience is a crowning virtue bat it sometimes ceases to be a virtue. Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney ail- I ments, can be quickly corrected with a pre scription Known to druggists ererywaere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immedi ately brings is entirely dne to its Restora tive action upon the controlling nerres of th tomsj-b, t. Sold by Tbnmss Br". I & & m? At ' til HOIIEST GRAFTER A Glimpse Into the Future-xf Mu nicipal Ownership. A Thumb Nail Sketch of a "Practical Politician" The Profits of an AH Around "Servant of the People, Who Seen His Opportunities and Took Em." "Honest graft" will reach its highest level when, as predicted by the en thusiasts, jthe principles of municipal ownership are accepted by New York and the city controls the trolley lines, the electric light and gas works and all the ferries as well as the water works and the police, the fire and the street departments. Then such patriots as George Wash ington Plunkitt, for many years or ganization leader of the Fifteenth dis trict in New York, will reap rewards of greater magnitude than they have ever been able to gather under the present order of things. Perhaps you have never heard about Mr. Plunkitt's "honest graft" schemes. He told about them himself in a book published last year, which was intro duced by or paragraph indorsing him as a "veteran leader of the organization," signed by Its greatest chief. Plunkitt was sore because there were some objections to graft being made out of the city by men like him, and In the first chapter of his book he uttered a vigorous protest. "Blackmailin gam blers, saloon keepers, disorderly peo ple, etc.," he admitted to be wrong. That was "dishonest graft." "But," JUe added, "there's an honest graft, and I'm an example of how It works. I seen my opportunities and I took 'em." Mr. Plunkitf s explanation of how he did these things will illuminate the possibilities of future municipal owner ship days, if they ever come. After elucidating the ways he was "tipped off" at various times by mem bers of his party the party In power when new bridges, new parks, new streets were to be opened, so that he might invest in real estate likely to rise in price from the improvements contemplated, he adds: "I haven't con fined myself to land. Anything that pays is in my line." Then he gives a specific Instance: Learning that the city was about to repave a certain street and so would have several hundred thousand old paving blocks to sell, he was "on hand to buy," and he "knew just whatthey were worth." But a newspaper "tried to do him" and got some outside men from Brooklyn and New Jersey to bid against him. Mr. Plunkitt's own words tell the story best: "Was I done? Not much. I went to each of the men and said, 'How many of those 250,000 stones do you want?' One said 20,000, and another wanted 15,000, and another wanted 10,- 000. I said, 'All right; let me bid for the lot, and I'll give each of you all you want for nothin'. "They agreed, of course. Then the auctioneer yelled, 'How much am I bid for these fine pavin' stones? " 'Two dollars and fifty cents says I. "'Two dollars and fifty cents!' screamed the auctioneer. Oh, that's a Joke. Give me a real bid.' "He found the bid was real enough. My rivals stood silent. I got the lot for $2.50 and gave them their snafre. That's how the attempt to do Plunkitt ended, and that's how all such attempts end." It Is hardly necessary, In the light of this authentic statement of "honest graft's" workings, to enlarge upon the extended opportunities that would come to the men of the Plunkitt stamp were the dream of municipal owner ship to come true. Plunkitt says "most politicians who are accused of robbin' the city get rich the same way" be did. "They didn't steal a dollar from the city. They just seen their opportunities and took them." While in the legislature Plunkitt In troduced the bills that provided for the outlying parks of New York, the Har lem river speedway, the Washington bridge, the One Hundred and Fifty fifth street viaduct, additions to the Museum of Natural History and many other important public Improvements. He is now a millionaire. Under the proposed order of things, with city con trol of everything, he might become a billionaire. Under municipal ownership ' of all public utilities in New York and in most other cities in fact politicians like Plunkitt, who at different times has been elected state senator, assem blyman, county supervisor and alder man by his fellow citizens, besides serving a3 police magistrate for one term, and who boasts of his record in filling four public offices in one year and drawing salaries from three of them at the same time, would flourish like a whole grove of green bay trees. Go Slow on City Ownership. Until politics in America is purified far beyond its present condition any large experiment in government own ership may be called a "thief breeder" with much safety. The more authority there is vested in the hands of poli ticians (with all due deference to our national administration; the more cor ruption there will be. It Is a short sighted citizen who would take more business out of private hands and com mit it to the tender mercies of the poli ticians. Troy Press. Got. Glenn's Attitude Toward Pro hibition. Greensboro Record. The Record has no strictures to offer on Gov. Glenn's attitude towards prohibition, but it seems rather queer that he should be always talk ing about running whiskey out of this and that place while he has never yet mentioned his own town of Win ston. When a Senator from that county several years ago he shacked his coat for dispensaries in several places, but no one ever heard Winston mentioned. No one doubts bis sin cerity, but it would be better if he would even op. The old story of the white man and an indian dividing a turkey and a buzzard is in mind; in wording the terms the white man always managed to give the Indian the buzzard every pop. . A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money il Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the longs and preyents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe rough and prerents pneu monia and consumption. Contains no opi ates. The gentunft is in a yeilow package. Refuse substitute. w w , - i Do You Belong to "The Citizens s Committee?" a This committee is made up of the men who sit around an excava tion for a new building, whittle pine sticks, spit tobacco jsice on the fresh dirt and watch the other fellows work. It's all right to show interest in new build ings, in town develop ment and progress, but there's a better way. You can do more good for yourself and the community by re signing from "The Citi zens' Committee" and getting into the General Progress Committee. This committee is the one that PUTS UP THE NEW BUILDINGS, brings new business into town to occudv them. paints the old houses, keeps the sidewalks in good repair, beautifies the front yards, cleans up the back yards and otherwise makes this town a better town to live in. The General Progress Committee is the Unofficial Town Booming Committee. It really ought to be organ ized and made official. Let all of us work together for the advancement of the town we live in, and there will be more room around new excavations for the fellows at work to throw out the dirt. Eternal industry is the price of progress. Let's all fall in line for the General Progress Commit teeand then JUST WATCH THE OLD TOWN GROW. 6" Cosby Patent Air-Tight Baker and Heate IT DOES DOUBLE DUTY It warms the coldest and largest room in the house, making it cozy. The busy 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., 3ox 2745, RICHMOND. VA. S E A B O AR 0 AIR LINE RAILWAY The Exposition Line to Norfolk THE JAriESTOWN EXPOSITION, Hampton Roads, : : Norfolk, Va. APRIL 26TH TO NOVEMBER 30TH, 1907. SPECIAL RATES Round Trip Season Tickets, Round Trip 60-day Tickets, Round Trip 10-day Tickets, Round Trip Coach Excursion Tickets, Coach excursion rate sold Tuesdays and Fridays limited seven days and endors . P. m keeping. Pullman and ParlorCars." Other tickets go on sale April 19th and continue nntil close of exposition. For rates from other points, apply to your nearest Seaboard Agent.or represent atives named below. Unexcelled Passenger Service VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY For information and literature address JAS. T. ELMORE. Agent. C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.. Henderson. N. C. RtxleUh, N. C. WHY DO YOU USE KEROSENE AND SMOKE YOUR CEILINGS, CURTAINS AND WALLS ? See os and we will coDTioce yoa that ELECTRIC LIGHTS HENDERSON LIGHTING S POWER CO. Telephones Nos. 6. 21. and 48. n I ' O IT HEATS AND COOKS TOO. The Most Convenient, Useful and Economical Stove for the Home Ever Made. .... FROM HENDERSON G.15 .-.70 5.15 3.10 are better aod (re cently cheaper. .si SURGEON Off?,- J v w... I0U v",vo "uuim f a. m tn i . I gesiaence Phone xs- n Sfei, I Estimates fnrr.i'u ftmiiy chame lor mm o HLNRY PFBrT A utrong line oi litb ! ivr COMPANIES r.,...,. 1 )'l ANDm and risks pla.v.l i Ut ava-v' Office: : C Murreli & Pa v' rrFt (Next to RjirBMUotLintS. An Easy Shave, A Satisfactory Hair Cut this shop. Wean- give wry customs ,.Qr bhop newly furni,!,,,! thronV" H upholstered in l,at,r-,lI!Cci,0?t- MURRELL & pAl Momtt relief f V Nature undoult..ir,v' i c - ...Iv! rel'aVA .roir'a i !.... 1 .' can but find Natu tS hSS'n The ba"rk of a o n' u lJ" end. But. combine-! with tn7ir pery r.tm warij. mi:.! liItt;ioiha: same Cascara bark U given itt rS2! Dr. Shoop Laboratories, from th J most eBeotivo prescription, lu vAjuiim'xioii, etc., 18 I atisfrinir. No griping, no unpVasant i?'ref p utuw, mm ijinis are put e . y lithographed metal taxes at 5 nou oil For something new. njc. effecttye. try a box of THOMAS EROS. si lu lj or II 9 a "Bilious Attack' Symptoms .Sour sti nasty taste in moutLl headache, sallow coci ion, the world youn Cause. Constipation, J ive liver, overflow I"" ( Vl'I into the system. Keller. Treatment I nights before retina flVER, V V fiui Th. mi I ).i friv mil- AND TONIC PEU1JS Oneanight.don'twoflTj well and Nature uao i Entiro Treatment 23 1 For Sale at all DrugS Administrator s K Ut ' III"! T have or.w.mi-:rTHisii' JL the Ork of the Suffri-irttfl oountv as inlinitii.iirator w w Mn. Lelia F. Yonns. and I: ili.-i P, fttlK oflir wir tu re Ki v. St "i-t lt Lot Ki t'li.l nonarma lin vinr cliiilllP n2:B1 H prewnt Kiinn- tu meuton'. HJ in one year tins nuic'B'r: of thfir rt-covi-ry. . . . . i . . j i tin" jiwirsf 1 Administrator of th YOUI). iliiwise'l. Pressing Down ra sizn of wrie i Tl, our j VI plaint, ihatshoalikrt' tfcnlion. jenerally trtii TL St 1 KI. Ml UR wunoui Hi yf physician, by JJ Cardui. trie wcu- -'. !'!t GmpoKd of W intredienu, -tie, noo-lntoiict I 'Ii. !.; lu r k ""iia An, at j 't hi, I" "it I-it'i "n M ovr log tonic, Rodoflij "was noiniu -. ton, torn irv gtjfi'creJ V"j. down pain, ""T ache. Codort 19 her, '!LV now cniircy -- W., At All ..r,lTC MO Btat!n ase '-Va than try U. i;i torns. to """Z. hav ViiflP'. B no drug - iembranes.- Wrr CATi 5, tmt Buy ;u v- M UK,LtubeaalJ w 1 In Conn "--j Constipatf 1 r t cm WOMAN'S k 5t. Lo Ke rn V
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1
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