North Carolina Newspapers

II Yoi Want 4 ! Be Sure ADVERTISING A BUSINESS To reach the people ol Hen derson and sur rounding conn try, let them know the induce ments you hold oat to get their trade by a well displayed ad vcr tleemept in You are right by first writings an ad vertisement uuttirn forth th IB I'DE FOUNDATION SUCCESS IX - IMV BflClliCCv -I it vi' !S yorth Having I bargaini? you of- fer, and insert it I in the GOLD ,y,rh Advsrtlsin !:vi l:V I'AV IN THE YEAR. LEAF. Thus prepared for bus iness, you can Then 60 Ahead. TI8 6ULD LtANjj 0.- SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cash. m R. MANNING, Publisher. " OA.ox.i3srA, aox.nsr, BQELtvvEisr's Blessings-Attend NO. 47. VOL. XXVI. HEISTOERSOX, 1ST. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1907. 8 A Woman's Back . jpj.jy achos and pains caused by ,akn ? an(1 fitl!in' or other tlisp'ace Lt of pelvic organs. Other symp m:i (,( female weakness are frequent L'-ad'che. dizziness, imaginary specks or tir'&iV"1 (!('aU"S before the eyes, gnaw- -agreeable drains from pelvic f-ifr-t snclls witn general weakness. ,,,',. ,-onsiderable number of the above rmptoms are .present there is no remedy T-f ! e than nr. jriercea ravunia t has a record of over forty CUicSk It is. tin iiiost yotcini (Utrengtheninif ner- tearing onran lnlrl QilvrA. nM Dm.. ( Geo. L. Scarhnrnnirh. Avon. mrd-I ami wruUZC.elsofschooner-sand ekiffs. Medals Galore. Pickard painted Gife f- lew f - III m km II I I II uw III "ttl VI A. D. Willis, Morehead City, sharpie model: MINES AKD METALLURGY. American Gem and Pearl Co. New Official List of Awards Made to I North Carolina Exhibitors at Y?rk Cit-V' rough and cut North Car- 1 . ... ronnagera minerals. Jamestown exposition Keportl Balfour Quarry Co., Salisbury, pink IliU - - . Pre tears of 'rotir-T tonic andtrengtReniajmej. Tk-iQV' n to medical science. It Is made ofuTe'fciycidc extracts of native medlci ...1 rrmts found in our "forests and con- ti'ns not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or. h-'bit-forining drugs. Its ingredients are ail print. -d on the bottle-wrapper and at tf'ted under oath as correct. j-yiry insredient entering into "Fa vr.rito I'n-scription" has the written en (j,!r rient of the most eminent medical vrit'-r-i of all the several schools of prac ticf more valuable than any amount of uon-iirof.'.-ional testimonials though the latter are not lacking, having been con triWted voluntarily by grateful patients in niiinl '-rs to exceed the endorsements givtn to any other medicine extant for the cure (if woman's ills. Von cannot afford to accept any medicine cf unknown composition as a substitute fr this well proven remedy of known composition, even though the dealer may DWke a little more profit thereby. Your jntpp -t in regaining health is paramount t) any selfish interest of his and it is an ins-ilt to your intelligence for him to try to" jalm off upon you a substitute. You know what you want and it is his busi nc?s to supply the article called for. ' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills" first put up hv'.M Dr. Pierce over forty ycar3 ago, jnn.'h imitated but never equaled. Little suit;' r-eoa ted granules easy to take as caudy. of Jury of Awards Tar Heel State Comes Out Well GOLD MEDALS. MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS. Chatham ManufacturinsCo., Elkin. C wool blankets Cone Export & Commission Co., Greensboro, display of textiles from osr ...:iu. Durham Cotton Mffr. Co., East Durham, fancy dress and staple iinrhams. Elk Mountain Cotton Mills, Ashe- ville, crochet quilts. Erwin Cluster of MiIh, Durham denimst, tic-kirifrs, ginjrhams, draper ies, Aide sheetimr and yarns. 1. H. Ilanes Ivnittiit'r Mills, Win ston-Salem, men's underwear. City of IIii?li Point, IIirh Point, manufactured products (collective display.) Hope Mills Mfr. Co., Hope Mills, madras and tancy ginghams. Hunter Mfg. & Commission Co Greensboro, sheeting, cheviots - and plaids. Maline Mills, Y inston-balem, la dies' underwear. Minneola Mfg. Co., Gibson ville, I) rap DeLaines and Minneola dress flannels. Ossipee Cotton Mills, Elon College, flannels Pilot Cotton "Mills, Raleigh, Pilot chamDreys Revolution Cotton Mills, Greens boro, Revolution cantons. Spray Textile Association. Spray, cotton, cotton-wool and wool blank ets, fine sheeting, crashes, flannel ettes, tickings, gingham, cottonades, dress goods, denims, men s wear worsted, cassimers, slasher cloths, i heviots. chambreys, plaids, stripes, fancy and blended yarns. Spray Woolen Mills, Spray, woolen blankets, dress goods. , , o it rn 1 irk 1 pi . v Textile scnooi a. & j. touKKe, IT r K A Y I! r I n IT U West Raleiffh, weaves woven and de- 11.J w V"VF siaiipdhv students A White Oak Cotton Mills, Greens boro, denims. AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE P J McMillan. Henderson, leaf tobacco. FORESTRY. North Carolina State Museum, Ual u;,rb r-nlWtivfi Hxhibit of cross and longitudinal sections or native forest trees and forest seeds granite. Carolina Monazite Co., Shelby, monazite, crude and refined ami as sociated minerals. Harris Clav Co., Hillsboro, kaolin and its manufactured product. Howard & Morse, laboratory test ing sieves. rs orth Carolina Geolofrical and Eco nomic Survey, Chapel Hill, laborato ry testing sieves. Rowan Granite Co., Granite Quar ry, gray granite. School of Mines, University of Nor th Carolina, Chapel Hill, copper ores of Worth Carolina. BRONZE MEDALS. INLY NECESSARY TO TREAT THE STOMACH Claim of Central Figure in Recent Ccntro- versy Is Novel. William McKinley. Jamm Whitcomb Reilly' poem. Bead at. the unveiling of the McKinley monument and pnblished in the National Maganne for November. Heaid: '"It is God way; Hi will, not ours, be done.' And o'er our land a shadow lay That darkened all the sun: - Th votee of jubilee That gladdened all the air Fell sudden to a quavering key Of suppliance and prayer. J. 5SENRV PERRY. INSURANCE. A :r,,.,- line of both LIFE AND FIRE I'oMl'AN'IKS rejireHi-uted. Policies issnel l risks pliiecl to best advantage. Office: In Court House. (. xt to P.arnes Clothing Store.) An Easy Shave A Satisfactory Hair Cut . . Ih uliii! you get every time you patronize tiii' nj. e nre expenenreu u.'iruers, ami B-ivi' i v. rv i iistoin.T our verv bet serviec. -Sh..t. ihuIv fnrninbed tbrousfhout. t'hairH ui.hol-i r.-i'l in leater elean, cool, sanitary We solicit your patronage. PAGE. MURREIX & FISH AND GAME. J. II. Doxsee & Son, Ocracoke, ennnfid clams and clam iuice. Mnfivoo Tin fVT Little Neck Clam Co., Beaufort, ildLLlLM IdtLUl V . ..aimed ovsters. 1 A. . e , , t i e A I North Uaronna cate uoaru ui cases riculture, Raleigh, collection 01 Rhode mounted and preserved specimens in MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS. Alma Furniture Co., High Point, furniture. Best Chair Co., High Point, chairs and rockers. Carolina Knitting Mills, Winston- Salem, misses' derby ribbed hose. Columbia Furniture Co., High Point, oak dresser and washstand Continental Furniture Co., High Point, furniture. Dalton Furniture Co., nigh Point, postoffice routing table, extension and center tables. Eagle Furniture Co., High Point, dressers and chiffoniers. Ellison & Ingram, High Point, fur niture. Finest Furniture Co., North Wilkes boro, dresser and chiffonier. Hooker Veneer Co., Marion, veneer. Happy Home Furniture Co., nign Point, furniture. ?Iron? Parlor Furniture Co., Hign ; Point, leather chairs and couches. High Point Hub & Handle Lo., High Point, hubs and handles. High Point Metallic Bed Co., High Point, metal beds. High Point Organ Co.. High Point, organs. Hill Veneer Co., High Point, oak poplar, pine and gum veneer. Imperial furniture uo.. ocaiesvme, oak sideboards. Jamestown Concrete Works, Hign Point, concrete building material. Kearns Furniture Co:, High Point, hat rack. Kincaid Furniture Co., Statesville, furniture. , Kitchen Cabinet & Table Co., Hign Point, kitchen cabmets. The Lambert-Murray lo.. Asire- ville, wood toilet boxes for pyrogra- Oxford Furniture lo., uxioru, out. furniture. - . . Peerless Machine Works, High Point, trucks. Rankin Coffin & Casket Uo., tiign Point, square, cloth covered burial The new theory advanced by L. T. Cooper relative to the humaa stom tch has attracted Buch widespread attention that the public in cities visited by the young man has been .joined by many physicians in a dis cussion of his beliefs and medicines. Mr. Cooper Bays that human health Is dependent almost entirely opon the Btomach. He Bays that no dis ease can be conquered without first alleviating all stomach disorders. He further says that most men and wom en of this generation are half-sick. owing to degenerate stomachs. Aui lastly, he claims that his Now Dis covery rr.eiiei:i9 V7iU rejttvenata the human Etojr-acli in. iJ cays. Cooper tcs been traveling from one city to nnothsr, conducting in each wha he calls a campaign cf education. For the past yef.r Ls-ias met the public in the larger cit'.:3 ' of the country, and his success ha3 been phenomenal. Thousands of people liave flocked to hi3 headquar ters wherever he has gone, and the sale of hi3 medicine has been beyond anything of the kind ever before vitnessed. -Possibly the most interesting fea ture of the attention this young man has attracted is what his army of followers, whom he has converted to M3 beliefs through his medicines, have to say on the subject. The fol lowing statements are from two well known residents of Chicago and Bos' ton, respectively, and the enthusiasm of these Is characteristic of Cooper's admirers generally. Mrs. H. B. Mack, of 3201 State Ftreet, Chicago, says: "I have been EufferinfT for 12 years from a com- tinaticn of stomach troubles, catarrh and cnstination. I had a gnawing pain in the pit of my Btomach, a tort of a dull pain that I could not quite nn deretaiitL Then there was a dull head ache, r id 217 rainl seemed to ta wandjrln continually. I could not eat, end what little solid food I did eat rcould not retain on my stomach. I tried every remedy I could think of. and also. tried out a number of patent medicines, but without any apparent result. It was through one of my friends that I heard -of Cooper's prep aration, and I immediately decided to try soma cf it. It is two veek since I too my r?t doae of it, and I feel like a nc-zr woman. The head ache 6eems to Lave disappeared, and the pain in r.v stomach aiong with it. The medicine i3 vortli it3 weight in gold, and I want to thank Mr. Cooner for Trhat ho has dono for mo.' Mr. Edwin I'. Morse, or 20 Oakley street, Dorchester, a suburb of Bos ton, eays: "For three years I had , not a well day. 1'y stomach was in frightful sha?o; tha mere thought oi food would nauseate ra, and I really Lad a horror of an7tr.izs to eat. All solid food would cause me extramo indigestion, bloating and gas on my stomach, and nothing tasted right.. Some time ago I got some of this Cooper's medicines, about which, there i3 bo much talk. I actually feel as well and strong as a boy ever Eince the first bottle. Every sign of stomach trouble has disappeared, and I have a hearty appetite and eat three square meal3; every thing seems to tasta good. Anyone who knows what chronic indigestion is can appreciate what this means to me. I consider this the most remark able medicine I ever, heard of." We sell Mr. Cooper's medicines, and find them to be all he claims. Melville Dorsey.- Another Year's Great Record. Hundreds of New Plants With Mil lions of Capital Added in the Territory Reached by the South ern Railway and Mobile & Ohio Railroad. That the territory adjacent to the outhern Railway and Mobile Ohio lie was onr chief our guide From Youth's long stroggi proved and J Southern Railway and Mobile Ohio tried - - iV I Railroad is not only maintaining' its To mannooq e ninnesL woriD, -nUnrlM ini1ntrial FTOWth but 13 Christian Education Needs Reforming. Statesville Landmark. This news item is sent out from Davidson College: 'The freshman who reported the five sophomores to the faculty left college yesterday afternoon. He had been prac tically ostracised by the student body." ; What the freshman reported the ' sophomores for is notetated. Atale bearer, a tattler who carries news ly for the love oi gossip and to Editor Bivbs Sustains Serious Loss by Fire. Charlotte Observer. The Observer intends the full mean ing of its words when saying that it is genuinely.distressed on account of the serious loss by fire sustained Sundav mornina by Mr. J. D. Bivins, i editor and proprietor of the Stanly Enterprise, of Albermarle. His print ing office and outnt were aestroyea. He had just completed the buildiug and moved his family into the second Dll stir up strife deserves to be ostra-. gt ory an(j a Qf hjs household furni cised. This principal is universally t went with the building and print- recosnized in schools and colleges and . ontnt- There was insurance of 1 lmve opened a mattress iactory in the P.eck building, rear of Sam I'ailiam s storeon Main street, where I am prepared to make Hair, Felt ami Shuck Mattresses and repair same on short notice. Work guaran teed. Charges reasonable. Give me a trial. ::::::: G. E MORRIS, JR., HENDERSON, N. C. Mi 111! St WeaK Kidneys W,ak Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney Nmv, Th.- KMniys, like the Heart, ami the Stomach, timl their weakness, not in the organ itvlf. hut in the nerves that control and puido an.! s:r. iiK't!ieii them. Dr. whoop's Restorative is me.iiein.. specifically prepared to reach theae roiitrdlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. lutiic. It is a waste of time, and of money as w.-il. If yrmr hnck aches or is weak. If the urine ieal.l-. orisdark and strong, if you have symptoms of Knifhts or other distressing or dangerous kid- ilisea.-. try Dr. Shoop's Kestorativea month Tat.Ii t, or Liquid and see what it can and wiU do fur you. Pmcsist recommend and seU Spray, cotton THOMAS BROS. 4 r ?p ntitural history MINES AND METALLURGY. North Carolina Department of Ag riculture. Raleigh, gems and gem mlnprill a. Vrrh CnrnlinaGeolosrical and Eco Raleicrh. talc and sansi n.atOIlfi. The North Carolina Granite Corpo ration. Mount Airy, Mount Airy granite. State Museum, Raleigh, Mica. SILVER MEDALS. MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS Caraleitih Mills, Raleigh, Olympia k'ii.mua and Yucatan p-ingliams (iolirane Showcase Co., Charlotte, lib o worses. Crow Mfo. Co., Kernersville, wool UilTlL'ptH. v & H. Fries. Winston-Salem, ..NwOmi enitiiura and strioes. ..:.,. im;i1j tiw. 1 and 2. in- Al UBta s..inn. Artista cheviots and ftlUllUttltiJ German-American Co., Spray, cot hlankets and yarns. lobia,, Tiplfi Mfcr Co.. Durham, sheeting yarns and tobacco pouches. Henrietta Mills Nos. 1 and 2, h or- . .vi 1IM1. nnn rtlOO P I ILI1L1 eSt t-lty i.UIW, VUIUICU.., " Holt-Morgan Mills, ayetcevuie, d Eureka zephyrs. - . - . ; T.nmv Cotton Mills, uasiuuia, ,,lllM-lf 111 IVC MalrosP Knittinff Mollis, naieign, men's underwear. Island Co hljinkAtn and varns. Sanders-Smith Co.,Charlotte, quiirs and battings. Southern Chair Co., High roinc, lawn swings and rockers. Statesville Furniture Uo., btates- ville, oak furniture. . Tate Furniture uo., nign romi, bed springs and dressers. Tomlmson iuiir jug. w., Point, office, dining chairs and rock ers. . , . , Union Furniture Co., High t'oint,, furniture. TRANSPORTATION. TTio h Point Burjrv Co!, High Point, cushion tire runabout and top buggy. AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE. J. II. Robbins, Raleigh, sheaf grains and forage crops. R. P. Thomas, Cofield, corn. FOODS. Barium Springs Co., Barium Springs, mineral waters. Ui2U roinn aiming "-o" Point, flour and meal. Jackson Springs to., wbui. Springs, mineral water. Thompson Bronine-Arsenic Springs Co., Ashe county, mineral vmuci. vaoe jviecum ojj - Mecum, mineral water. FISH AND GAME. R. H. Smith. Mantoe, specimens of shad preserved in fluid. MINES AND METALLURGY. Clay county, corundum. Consolidated uraniteu., tuuswu, the pupil who is always carrying news to the teacher usu ally falls under the contempt of both teachers and pupils. But there are times when it is not only proper to make a report but when duty and honor demands it. If this freshman had been hazed by the sophomores, as is suspected, he was perfectly right in making a re port; and if 'conditions at Davidson College are such that the fellow who complains of mistreatment is ostra I cised uutil he is forced to leave the in stitution, then conditions at David son need overhauling.- There have been two or three outbreaks there in recent years that were anything but creditable to the college. These and at least one recent outbreak at Trin i ity and the recent affair at Wake ! Forest would indicate that the col leges which boast of Christian educa tion need a little more religion aud less talk about it. Through toil, he knw all needs Of all his toiling kind The favored etriver w.ho acceedn , The one who falls behind. - . The boy's yonnj? faith he still Retained through years mature TJie faith to labor, hand and will Nor doubt the harvest sure The harvest of man's love . A nation's joy that swells To heights of Sonir. or deep whereof But 6 acred silence tells. To him his Country seemed Even as a mother, where He rested slept; and once he dreamed As on her bosom there " And thrilled to hear, within That dream of her, the call Of bugles and the clang and din Of war. . . . And o'er it all His rapt eyes caught the bright . Old Banner, winging wild And beck'ning bin. as to the fight When even as a child He awakened and the dream Was real! And he leapt As led the proud Flag through a gleam Of tears the mother wept. His was a tender hand Even as a woman's is And yet as fixed, in Right's command. As this bronze hand of his: This was the Soldier brave This was the Victor fair This is the hero Heaven gave To glory here and There. Newspapers Up Against It. making new records along manufac- tnrini? Hues la drain viviaiy tmuwu through th figure compiled by tin? Land and Industrial Department oi these lines and which appear in its rpeenfc annual report, covering the fiscal year ending June 30th. The statistics tell a most interesting storv and are remarkable tributes to the enterprising forces working con tinually for the development of im portant resources and the growth and progress of a section having many and diversified interests. The report shows that 989 new in dustries, with a capital of f 54,726,- 000 were completed and put into operation in the territory tributary to the Southern Railway and Mobile & Ohio Railroad during the twelve months ending June 30th, a gain of manv millions of capital over the previous year. In addition au in dustries made importaut additions to their plants materially- increasing their facilities, at an investment of 911,331,300, and 90 iudustries, with a capital of f 7,1 29,500, were reported as under construction. These figures show the investment during the year of the great sum of $73,28,800 in industries. In addition to this there was expended for general in vestments in cities and towns, such as buildings, street improvements, street railways, water and light plants, 958,430,885. Thi shows a grand total of $135, 2f 8,785 invested in industries and improvements along the lines of the Southern Railway and Mobile & Ohio ( It is claimed indigestion is theNational dis ease. That's why the demand for Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets keeps increasing, because they do the work. Stomach trouble, dys pepsia, indigestion, bloatiDg, etc., yield quickly. Two days treatment free. Ask your druggist about them. Sold by Kerner-McNairCo. ''X the inflamed and . : r:-,::1.-.-::'.u:-J and heals ana c!. ut : ' Ingoing" the atfee- K-'v '-.lick r.:i'l permanent relief from C"t..-.,:!, Co!,'.; all affections of the cn-.v.' : iiis of the nose and throat. Wo Guarantee Satisfaction -i 50-cent tube of NOSENA from ALL DRUGGISTS, ' n v back if not satisfied. . : ,! I'.xiklet by mail ioc y?; MV-C CO., Orcerevill.Tm VotitnekPt. Mills. Spray, fancy gi ng- hlno npnri p-ranite , tv.au 7a I C. t If .i .r tin Uama denims, dress Kuuua, iuu. D k. tJ. If aires. Jvmg h aiwu"t" " wear, worsteds, etc. . , ore and crystals i . r, X- . i--vi HloiL- 1 . - t x: Newton Hosiery uo., ne u, (Jaston county, uu uic Many boys are ruined in body and in morals by smoKiug cigarenea. ! The citv attorney of Asheville has Vade been instructed to draw up an ordi nance to prevent cigarette sraoKing by boys. The law against selling to miners is evaded because boys can hire sorry men to do their buying. The evil is so great that strenuous 6teps would be warranted in com pelling boys not to smoke these coffin tacks. Raleigh News and Observer. S2.300 on the office and furniture, none at all on the building, and the net loss is near $7,000. It is a serious blow. Seven thousand dollars are not, easilv or auicklv made in the newsnaner business in North Caro lina and this loss is not therefore light one. Along with our sympathy for Mr. Bivim we can wish him noth in.r hpr.rer than that he do not suffer from the fircnnistance the sense of discouragement. . . j We are pleased to hear that the faculty at Wake Forest College are showing no quarter to the hazers who overpower and maltreat the timid "freshmen" and make their lives burdensome. We are glad to note that the sensible brethren thoroughout the State are commend . ing the faculty tor enforcing the i rule against this barbarous prac ; tice. Let hoodlums and "toughs" I go elsewhere to di their cowardly work they have no business at a Christian college. Thomasville Char ity and Children. j The finest Coffee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced by Dr. Shoop, of Unoino Win. Yon don't have to oou n twenty or thirty minutes. "Made in a minute." says the Doctor. "Health Coffee" ' is really the closest Coffee Imitation" ever jet ; produced. Not a grain of real Coffee in it i either. Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted cereals or grains, with i malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an ex i pert were he to nnknowingly drink it for Coffee. Sold by all dealers. Raleigh News-Observer. The newspapers are "up against it" in the matter of the cost of issuing their papers. In additon to the up ward tendency in the amount paid f- nrintora anil otliora emnlnvpn in newspaper offices, the paper trust by Railroad for the year ending June an arbitrary increase in the price of 30th last, outside oi the money in- - - 1 . .j i j j r.. nn,4 fr.MM veoueu iu luuun ttuu iui uio uuu iaiui improvements. Of the total investments in new in dustries $4,084,000 went into the textile industry. The cotton and oil mills called forinvetmenteof 91fH7, 000, iron and iron products 94,155, 000, lumber mills 94,179,400, mis cellaneous woodworking plants 91f- 900,500; furniture factories 91,152,- 500. brick plants 91.375,100 and fertilizer factories f Ul,OUU. The showing is certainly a magnif icent one and indicates most clearly the steady and rapid growth of the Southeastern states, and the work of further development of the country immediately tributary to these lines into one of the greatest and most prosperous industrial regions of America and the world. The gain in farm values and farm production in this region has kept pace with the remarkable industrial development. JNew settlers from the North and from Europe have gone into the various communities along the lines in increasing numbers and larire investments liave been made in both improved and unimproved farm properties FOR SALE BY MELVILLE DORSEY, Wholesale and Retail Druggist and dealer iu CHRISTMAS GOODS. BENNETT H. PERRY Attorney at Law, Henderson, N. C. OFFICE: Harris Law Building, (next to Court House.) Co., A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in . . Shingles, Laths, Lum ber, Brick, Sash. Doors and Blinds. Full stock at lowest Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Hederson.N. C. Sfk-pns. Prlo'a House f UrulSlllUf, parlor 6Uits. rb lYirton .MU1S, XVUltTif,", i " n, nni!i KhamrnCK iUllia. " mow- 1 . -..n!i.ir.n'Hhnsierv men's, women "u'"uAr, n " n,;. The Southern uotton uu w., i.lt. rrtQ?o mnttrpssesanacuuiiuiio. iv i to t iirniLure w., .uv..-, Wilminston Uottopuis, j ton, Saxon cheviots. AGRICULTl-KE AND HORT1CI-L.1 Uttc-. W. II. Boyd, Cove City, leaf to bacco. . T T , l r,,l Hickorv Seed uo., incRuiy, grains and seeds. North Carohnawai.-; - furniture. Raleigh, collective of grains and seeds W 11- KODD1US, ivo.icih", j (M.nmi nrnns. grams unu ''"n- r-- , f R. P. Watson & lo., tobacco. FOKESTK i . Point, yel- We have heard a lot of sermons about heaven, but the beat one we ever saw was a good home. uurnam Sun. sheaf Snow '"K&caTr and Lomtar Co '. i. not- nt'ri svea- Salisbury, guaneiw Uiuic "-" c t!.ma 1'lnp ' . . , , oil DA Pntnam oc oou, opuw ' atomacn, Deicning oi " KlL-s rf k-ttimia HUU iuvv.w i atnmacb tTOUDies. .-5U i nuir j"" The F. It. Hewitt ivaonn uu., Al mond, kaolin. MecWenburg county, collective min eral exhibit. National Marble Co., Regal, pol ished marble. Pomona Terra Cotta Co., Pomona, sewer pipe and tiling. rvu Tic;ripnr. vpsterdav told a delegation of newspaper publishers that he wouia recounueuu w w..fe.v. a repeal of the duty on newspaper, wood pulp and on wood that enters into the manufacture of such paper. The Republican prsss is united with the Democratic and independent press on this proposition and with the President's co-operation the repeal of these duties will no doubt be ef fected. In that case the paper trust will have a relax its grip on the the publishers of the coun try, for which relief they will give much thanks.-Charlotte Observer, 8th. n There is nothing better for stomach troubles than K.ODOL, which contains the name iuices found in a healthy stomach. KODOL is offered on a guaranteed plan for. i;f nt heart burn, flatulence, sour pipe dron. FISH AND GAME. Bauni, Manteo, SEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP "HCVES COUGHS AND COLDS . . - . 1 don't feel just right, w&en you are arowsy after meals and your headaches or when you rf I.. nn nmhitinn and von are CTOS8 and IT H. F. Baum, ll fl little KODOL. It digest. 8kI5-' xrar,fpn model Of Shad what you eat. It wiU make you healthy li. . vrew, ' . . af Pfl, boat. NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of the field than was ever produced from drugs. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers f?w drugs were used in medicines and Lydia E. Pinkhaia. of Lynn, Mas3., in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than any corahination of drugs. it? W ) E. PlNKHArvl r LYDIA ' Sold at Parker's Two Drng Stores. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence oi every lair minded person and every thinking woman. - - - When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions, weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache, iiatulcncy, general debilitv. indigestion or nervous prostration, they ?j shonid rexr ember there is one tnea ana iruo remcuj, . J ham's Vegetable Compound. v nthfr rpmpflv in the country has such a record of cures of ' . , ... i j c mclilinff in avai-tt nnrt of the Tlnited ieraaie ins. ana inoasauus ui numv . j r- --- - States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinlc ham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. r.rs Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has jriiaed thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising Pick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pmk larn and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her imni-'btfl irprtion. Addrass. LiVDD. iuass. iZ23S -I paper has put a tax of from $10, 000,000 to $12,000,000 a yearupon the newspapers. This is a heavy burden a burden that takes away every dollar of profit many news papers have been making and in some instances forces sach close economy as to almost cut to blood. In addition, the railroad companies about two years ago changed the classification of paper used by all weeklies (that is a favorite trick of increasing freight rates by indirec tion) so that freight rates are much higher. The cost of type and metal and everything that goes into the production of a newspaper adds to the burden. In the case of most North Carolina newspapers, this in cretised expense must cause an in crease in the price of subscription because the advertising field is so limited little increase can come from advertising. In the big cities, some of this expense can be borne by in creased advertising rates, but that is very difficult even with papers whose circulation goes up to the hundreds of thousands. The penny city papers have always lost money on circula tion but recouped in advertising. They are now considering reducing the number of pages ot the paper, lliose that have been making big money 1 j! ? can go aiieaa wituouc increasing subscription price by reducing the size of the paper and othereconomies, but those that nave nad a narrow margin face a hard business problem. In North Carolina twool the dailies have announced an increase in sub scription price the Fayetteville Ob server from four to six dollars and the Wilson Times has increased from four to five doilars. In announcing the increase the Observer says: For the past few years the cost t . everything that enters in the production of the UbHerver has increased at a rate of from 10 per cent, to over 100 percent. In the past two years the cost of the 06 servefa telegraph service alone has been increased just 100 per cent., and, not counting anything tor the editorial aad business departments of the paper, the total coat of productmg it has increased by a percentage not quite 100. We have held out against an increase as long as possible: but that step now becomes T : ii necessary iu juouun an cuuixiucu. The Statesville Mascot and Lon- cord Times, both semi-weekly papers, have found it neccessary to increase their subscription price from one dollar to one doilar and fifty cents. They really ought to get two dollars a year and wotml get it if they re ceived proper compensation. These increases are made because the publishers find it necessary. The public should recognize this and irladlv pav the additional amounts J. - S . ... charges, knowing that even then there are no such pronts as before the prices soared sky-high. Those papers that have large local adver tisements and can increase the ad 7er- tising rates may not increase the subscription price but they are com paratively few in number. The oth ers must increase the price of sub scription or reduce expenses. It is a I problem before them. The President and those acting i under bis orders may be in earnest, I still it would surprise most of us if j they should happen to put a trust out of business Durham lieraiu. Rays From the New Bern Son. hope the heart DR. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Henderson, N. C. tKgr- OFFICE: Over tl. u. Davis' Store. WELDON, N. C. Manufacturers of BRICK OF ALL KINDS FIRE BRICK A SPECIALTY. I6F Prompt attention given orders. J. J. BETSCH. Henderson, N. C. Local Agent. Notice. I A tickling cough from any cause is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough Care. .And it ib so thoroughly harmless and safe that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation, even to very young babes. The wholesome green leaves and tender stem of a lung-healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr, Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opinm.'no chloroform, noth ing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply 1 a resinous plant extract, (hat helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb. Demand Dr. Shoop's. Take no other, Thnmso Brrm. If it were not for would often break. Dbirt be discouraged; no dry spel has ever lasted alwaysl The world is all right. It is the most magnificent place we ever visit ed. Which did it,"thebulIsor the bears? and where were Mr. Roosevelt and his gun? "My Old Kentucky Home" trem bles a little on the voice since last Tuesday's election. One secret of living well in the world is to make the sun shine when clouds obscure the sky. The loom of God's beautiful love weaves along through tile m the sweep and the sweet of its song! It may be well to put the hearing off till close to Thanksirivinir. so the result will not be known until afterwards. Whether the exact cause will ever be known and definitely fixed is notcer tain; but whoever did it did a dirty job for the country. - The true citizen has respect for the official, even if he cau have nothing but contempt for the man who holds the official station. One man sayj a thing pretty; another says it is not. And it is not always a matter of taste; sometimes it is the form of liver complaint. . When a money disturbance comes money is shy and sensitive, u not actually scared. The filthy stuff can hide as quick as a sand fiddler. That man who, when tempted to sav mean things of another, resists, nnd says something good or nothing at all, wears Ins heart in the right place. No iratter what the cause was fie effect is the name, and it U not a thing that could cause any reform movement -to feel very proud of its achievements. II men were not afraid to take a good, honest look at the other side sometimes, there would be less pre judice, and more fairness and good sense in the world. HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED Art Executor of tho lost will and testament of Americus Bridgers, late of Henderson, Vance county, N. C, and I hereby notify all persons having claims against the etate to present them to me. duly verified, at nn. If not prcsented'"Wor Nov. 7th, lttO, thin notice will be pleaded in barot their reco very All persona indebted to said state will please make immediate payment. Henderson , N. C. Nov. .rth, 1 907. 8. L. PAKHAM. Execntor of Americus Rridirers, deceased. Henry T Powell, Attorney. Administrator's Notice. I HAVE QUALIFIED THIS DAY BEFORE the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance county as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lelia F. Young, and hereby notuy all persons having claims against ber estate to present same to me at on. II not prese&lxJ in one year this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. October 8, 1007. JUNIUS W. YOUNO. Administrator ol the estate of Lelia V. Young, deceased. ' . YOUR LIVER is yoir best friend or your worst enemy. Active it's your friend. Torpid it's your enemy, and its army is Constipation, Biliousness, Sick, Hzadache, etc AHD TOWW fXIXCTB make active, strong and healthy livers, preventing and relieving liver troubles. Complete Treatment 25o. For Sale at all Drug Stores. Cured of Bright Disease. Mr. Robert O. Burke. Elmora, X. Y., writes "Before I started to use Foley's KidneyCure I bad to get up from twelve to twenty times a night, and I was all bloated up with dropy and my eyesight was so impaired I could scarcely see one ol my family across the room. I had given up hope of living, when a friend recommended Foley's Kidney Cure. One 50 cent bottle worked wondeis and before I had taken the third bottle the dropsy had gone, as well as all other symptoms of Bright'sDis- esse. Sold st Parker's Two Drug Stor-. Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take 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 ,Lch, liver and bowels. Refuse eubetftutee. Prtoe BOo. hiFor Sale at Parte5 two Dru Stores. f