Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, tfAY 27. 1909. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. . - . ' at least to say that the poem was TIIl'KSDW MY27, lOO'.i.- ! elicitel Kcveralyears aj?o by that es ' j teamed contemporary of this city, Pjiksidkt Taft made himself solid with the Meek lei 1 burgers all right. Charlotte has cause to be proud of it. And North Carolina h;n cau.-e to le proud of Charlotte. Thk Charlotte date line was very much in evidence last week and as the press dispatch men would inad yertently write "X. C." immediately following, North Carolina had some glory shed upon it also. And for this we should be grateful to Charlotte. Last Thursday was a. great day in Charlotte t he biggest in the history of all the Mecklenburg Declaration Day celebrations only marred by the rain, which did not wet the Presi dent nor dampen the ardor and en thusiasm of the thousands upon thousands of visitors and home folks who turned out to participate in the festivities of the occasion and do honor to the Nation's Chief Magis trate. Wi: are devoting considerable space this week to the speeches of President Taft at Petersburg and Charlotte, both of which will well repay the reading. Of the Petersburg speech only a brief extract is given but it is enough to show the fine spirit and temper of the whole. The President's Charlotte speech is printed in full as is (iov. Kitchin's introduction well timed and happy and altogether worthy of the man. the high office he adorns and the distinguished guest of the city and the State who came to houortheoecasion by his presence. Now let's have an end to this jok ing and jest ing about the '.Mecklen burg Myth." The thing has been carried far enough too far, in fact. Some of the newspaper badinage- has been taken seriously by the unin formed and harm is likely to come of it. The Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence is no myth. We believe in the reality of the thing as much so as we do in the Philadelphia Declara tion of Independence, which was pro mulgated more than one year after wardand who will express an unbe lief in that sacred and cherished in strument '.' NEW REPUBLICAN DAILY. The plant of the suspended (Jreens boro Industrial Daily News was re cently purchased by K. C. Duncan, and announcement of the publication of the flreensboro Daily Xens by the Daily News Company, is made. . C. Duncan is president, Spencer P. Adams vice-president and Z. 1 Smith secretary and treasurer. The publi cation of the new paper will begin in a short time no definite date stated in the prospectus and it is promised that it will be a first-class morning daily, carrying t he Associated Press service and many special correspond ents. ('apt. '.. P. Smith, formerly district pussenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway with headquarters in Itichmond, and later editor of news papers in Ilalcigh and elsewhere, who we understand will be managerof the new paper, has had valuable training aud experience in the business, is a man of tine ability and withal one of the most agreeable of fellows who ought, to make good in his new un dertaking. The (ioi.i Leap regretted very sin cerely the suspension of t he Industrial Xfws and it will hail and give good cheer to the (Irrensboro Daily Xews, which ought to share a better fate if it measures up to anything like the standard of excellence and merit at tained by its predecessor. If vim ix'ct to Kt't tin original Cnrbolizeil Wit'li Hnzi'1 Sitlvt'. you must be miro it is PeWitt'n Curbulizetl Witch lluz'l Salvo. It in (food for cuts, burns, bruisrn, ntul i esjor iiilly jrood for jiib'tt. RefilMe substitutes. Sold by ;!! dnipgint . The President. Charlotte Chronicle, .May I'Otli. Hon. William II. Taft, President of the I'nited States, is the guest of Charlotte today. Informer days, it was the custom of people who wanted to meet a President aud shake his hand to journey to Washington for the pleasure and privilege. It has come to pass that we have a Presi dent who visits the homes of the people to gret them there and to shake their hands. The visit of President Taft to Charlotte is a great honor to the city, to the State and to the South. It is greater be cause he makes it even before he had settled down into the routine work of the presidency. He might easily have excused himself on the ground that he'd scarcely entered upon his term of otiice and that the pressure of his of ficial duties would keep him at Home. but not so. A delegation of citizens from Charlotte called upon hini to lend his presence to the celebration of the anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. He gave the delegation an interested hearing, ami appreciating the wor thiness of the cause, gave his imme diate and cordial consent to visit Charlotte. In his action in this mat ter, Mr. Taft displayed the spirit of a broad-minded and patriotic Presi denta President, not of a section, but a President of a united country. Charlotte welcomes Mr. Taft as its guest. The Chronicle hails him as the best friend, save one, it has ever had in the White House. Many weak, nervous women have been re stored to health by Foley's Kidney Remedy as it stimulates the kidneys so they will elim inate the waste matterfrom the blood. Im parities depress the nerves, causing ner vous exhaustion and other ailments. Com mence today and you will soon be well. Pleasant to take. Sold bv W. W. Parker, drnggist. , ' THE VANGUARD OF THE REVO LUTION. The republication of this stately ai.tl in all wavs meritorious poem by , Iv. . W. Moore, 1). if, rresiueiu ThpolofriV'ai Seminary, m I our last irisue furnished the occasion the Charlotte Observer, ny irs oner of h prize of fifty dollars for the test poem on the jreneml subject. It is also interesting to note that the poem had already been written by its distinguished author and scholar. It Hits written merely to please and in struct ids children at home. It is a notable production on many ac counts, but especially for the salient points of history touched upon or referred to by it" It is well worthy of study by our readers. Charlotte I'rfsbyiorian Standard '. Dr. Moore's poem was printed in the Otn.u Li af last week and elicited words of highest commendation. Doth as a literary and historical produi tion it deserves all the Stand ard .says of it and more. We pub lished it at the time it was first given to the public but its reproduction on the occasion of the celebration of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde pendence this year was most timely and appropriate. With two such distinguished men as President Moore and President Taft paying tribute to this great historic event what more could be desired even though there are a few unbelievers and some dis agreement as to the exact date? President Taft in Charlotte. Charlotte Observer, 21t Without forfeiting any small repu tation for sobriety of statement which we may poss ss it is difficult to do President Taft'- Charlotte visit . nil it 1 A. . . . 4- justice. 1 ne rresiuent iive iau and unmixed pleasure. Carolina people, who think they know a true man from a rnasquernder wtien tney look into his eves after long ac quaintance with the story of his Fife, have made up their minos anout William Howard Taft. They like him thoroughly, they admire him thoroughly, they are glad that this William Howard Taft is President of the United States. What he said to them was in itself manlv and attract ive; backed by his presence it came with power. The Mecklenburg Declaration of In dependence, "antedating by over twelve months the .National Decla ration at Philadelphia," naturally recei?ed due honor. In dwelling upon this memorable act of early pa triotism President Taft expressed his earnest desire that all sectional lines disappear. There is less sectionalism now, lie declared, than existed "even in the decade before the civil war." and there will soon be none at all. He vercred toward politics only twice: when he declared with manifest sin cerity ids previously stated b?lief that for the public good each State should have a strotiir opposition party, and when he declared with sincerity no less manifest that no po litical motives whatever entered into the recent judgeship appointment. Mr. Taft, handsomely introduced by (iovernor Kitchin, had his hearers according hirn spontaneous applause from first to last. The audience be lieved in the man and the man be lieved in the audience. It was an hour filled with the spirit of genuine ness, of good-fellowship, of uplifting patriotism. Mr. Taft is cheery, clear-eyed and as transparently honest as a man who has placed conscience before am bit ion all his life should be. No more wholesome individual has ever come to Charlotte. Then, too, he is what the Scotch call "cannv" and what we here in the South cail "folks." The people of Charlotte and of North Carolina tire greatly pleased to have had him as their guest. Yourhealth and happiness, Mr. President. Rogers' Virginian Road. Norfolk, Va., May 19. A railroad system, 140 miles long, stretching from Sewall's point, Norfolk, to Deep water, W. Va., personally built at a cost of $40,000,000, and opening up 1,0(1(1.000 acres of coal domain in the Kanawha coal field territory, tells the story of triumph in this State of the greatest ambition of Henry II. Rogers, whose sudden death from apoplexy occurred at his home in New York at an early hour this morning. It was a little over seven weeks ago that Mr. Rogers, the guest of honor at a twenty-dollar-a-platedin-ner, amid a notable assemblage, with his spirits attesting his gratification at living to see the dream of his life, the Virginian Railroad, realized, cele brated in Norfolk the opening of that system. Mr. Rogers had spent a good deal of his time here going over the work of planning, construct ing, completing, and inspecting the road which he built and owned. The Virginian Railway was begun in March, 1JS92; completed February 17, last, and was formally opened April 2, last. The presidents and other officials of a number of railway systems, Mark Twain and othters, joined with him on this occasion. 'On the occasion of his visit to Norfolk at that time, Mr. Rogers in spected the new steel pier of the rail road, attended a public reception in his honor, and then made a tour of inspection over the system. The death of Mr. Rogers is greatly lamented in this city and elsewhere the man and his great financial and industrial acheivements were known and appreciated. It is all over now even to the shout ing, but the rain still continues. Yet Charlotte had a great celebration and the rain that marred it, means a bigger cotton and corn crop than the South would have had if it had not rained on the 20th of May. So we are the gainers, all around. Mr. Taft enjoyed it all, and the next time Charlotte wants to get him here it will only have to say the word Charlotte Chronicle, 21st. No-Drip"' is the most clever little silvered Coffee Strainer ever invented. Get one free from Dr. Snoop, liacine. Wis., by the Coupon plan. The Coupon and Dr. Snoop's new book on Health Coffee sent to any lady requesting them. You can trick any one by secretly serving Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee at meal time. Your riaitor or your husband will declare he is drinking real coffee and yet there is not a grain of real coffee in Dr. Shoops Health Coffee. Pure grains, malt, and nuts give Health Coffee its exquisite taste and flavor. No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. '"Made in a minute." Try it from your grocer and Ret a pleasant surprise. lVt lb. package 25c. Sola by nil dealers. A. & M. Cadet Officers. The Final Dress Parade At tracts Big Crowd The Evo lutions Show the Excellence of Drill and the Appoint ments for the Ensuing Year Are Heard With the Great est Interest. News and Obsei ver, 10th. The final dres parade of the A. and M. Collejre Cadet Corps, held at four o'clock Monday afternoon on th col lege grounds attracted a large crowd. It was an event full of interest and the evolution' of the cadet sol diers were done with the precision of the regular soldiers. The officers for the ensuing year were announced at dress parade, the following being read: GENERAL ORDERS X U M H E R THIRTEEN. 1. By direction of the president and upon the recommendation of the commandant, all offices heretofore filled in the corps of Cadets are de clared vacant, to take effect May .'11, 1009. 2. By direction of the president, upon the recommendation of the com mandant, the following promotions and appointments are hereby an nounced, to take effect June 1. 1909. These officers and non-commissioned officers to fill vacancies existimr in the Corps of Cadets for the year 1909-1910, viz: Staff C. R. Jordan, major; W. L. Manning, first lieutenant and adju tant; L. L. Hood, first lieutenat. and quarter master; J.T. Peden. sergeant major; J. L. Martin, color-sergeant. Band C. E. Walton, captain: I. N. Tull. first lieutenant; AV. E. Davis, second lieutennnt; W. R. Phillips, second lietenant; E. Lee, second lieu tenant; O. M. Sigrnon. first sergeant; R. T. Wade, sergeant: J. W. Rollinson. sergeant; L. E. Steere, sergeant; E. R. McCracketi. sergeant; I). R. Hinkle. sergeant; J. G. Matthews, corporal; J. E. McGee. corporal; H.P. Murray, corporal; C. M. Taylor, corporal. Captains T. B. Sum merlin. J. F. Robinson, E. A Seidenspinner, W. M. Neale. First Lieutenants R.E.Gill. T. II. Thompson. R. L. Morgan. W. H. Crow Second Lieutenants M. S. Maves, E. L. Winslow, W. II. AVells, T. S. Bond. Additional Second Lieutenants L. D. Mood v, J. L. Snrincrs, R. Bowditch, C. B. Stainback. First Sergeants W. II. Davis, F. T. Peden, G. W. Gillette, W. J. Hall. Sergeants I. P. Quinerly. E. John ston. V. P. Thurston, J. II. Brown. William Railey, M. F. Wvatt. (VA. Speas. E. M. Evans. K. Brvan. N. R. Martin. J. M. Real, Rufus Bovlan. C. E. Hell. P. N. Ritrenger.F.G. Tucker. It. S. Fairly, W. P. Sngg, II. Q. Best, E. Wadsworth. Corporals P. B. Ferebee, J. R Mullen. T. B. Williams, J. C. Small. K. W. Howell. 0. W. Smith, A. II. Bond. II. M. Walton, A. L. Fanlkne", S. T. Mitchiner. E. L. Sherlock, F. A. Desl'ortes. W. H. Kern, R. 0. Deal. T. S. Li:chs. F. B. Sherwood, J. M. Har den, William Caldwell. A. W. Wine coff, C. W. Lee, II. B. Tioe, T. B. Cooper, H. M. Sessonis, J. C. Cosbv, N.B. Stevens. M.F. Sugg, S. B. How ard, J. G. Kellogg. H. P. Whitted. iJ. It. affords the department a, great deal of pleasure and satisfac tion to make a record of the fact that the year we are now finishing has been the most progressiveonednring the administration of the depart Catarrh Cannot be Cured With LOCAL APIMCATIOXS. as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional diHfase, ami in order to cure it you must take internal re ined ict. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years nnd is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, coin posed with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. .1. CHKXKY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists, 7.V. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. FUW. JONES GornWhisk I Whiskey made from the ripe ears of golden corn is rich and fruity not coarse like Scotch and Rye. It is the purest and best of all whiskies. Q Our famous corn whiskies, are guaranteed. delicious. p. c. B., CUrksviHe. Va. 1 Gallon of Whiskey and jug . . . $ 1 .65 2 GaDocs of Whiskey and jug . . . 3.30 3 Gallons of Whiskey and jug . . . 5.00 4 Gallons of Whisk ;y acd jug . . . 6.60 4GaHonsof Whiskey and jug . . . 7.50 K Gallon of Whiskiy and jug . . . . 1. 10 Q All goods shipped by express in plain unvarying rule of our house. I Remit P. O. or express money order or registered letter. Complete price-list upon request. CLARKSVILLE WHISKEY WE WANT TO BE Your Druggist AND SHOULD BE. We make Prescription Work e, Specialty, and with 35 rears experience in the Drug Business we know what are the best and purest drugs, andusenoth lag but chemically pure drugs in prescription work. Your wants supplied in Drugs, Toilet Articles. Perfumes, Box Paper, Hair, Tooth and Xail Brushes and everything kept ia a first-class lirug Store. ' Our Fountain and Fancy Drinks are cold, refreshing and with a reputation of pleasing ali. The store with a reputation of keeping the Wst of everything in Druirs 1 oilet Articles, Perfumes, Soaps, Sundries and Fountain Drinks. MELVILLE DORSEY, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. ment by th- presi-nt commandant. Ourgood work hasbeen recognized, favorably reported upon and re warded by th authorities to whom we are csponsible. The annual in-xpfM-tor from the War Department, Washington, D. C, found conditions very Hindi improved over last year. Tin's scat' of affairs has not been brought about by one, or two, mem-Is-rs of the battalion alone, but by a concerted effort of the whole military body to make the organization for which we are responsible a highly creditable one. Our young men are recognizing more and more each day the assist ance the department offers in prepar ing them for life's duties, which re quire the qualities of self-control, self-reliance and the organizing of units into bodies, the handling and controlling of met: and the disciplin ing of raw material. To thecommissionedand non-commissioned personnel of our present battalion, thedepartmentextendsits sincere appreciation of the efficient and amicable manner in which the many duties of the batalion have been performed by them. All have manifested an earnest interest in their work and ha ve naturally raised our standard. Signed JOHN S. E. YOUNG, First Lieutenant. United States Arm v. Commandant. Hosrsf-ness. bronehiti nnd other throat t rou hies are quickly cured by Foley's Honey jind Tar as it soothes anil heals the inflamed j throat and bronchial tubes and the most obstinate cough disappears. Insist upon havinir the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by W. V. Parker, druggist. Woman's Home Companion for June Perhaps the most noticeable feature of the June Woman's Home Companion is the wealth of fiction. There are ten Rtories in this issue not heavy, psycho logical diagnoses of world-worn minds, but breezy stories of love and fun that are suitable to the season. Among the writers in this ine are Edward Everett Hale, Maude Radford Warren. Cyrus Townsend Mrady, -Marion, Hamilton Car ter, Mary Hastings, Ernestine Winchell, Georgia Wood Pangborn, Fredrick M. Smith. Marion Hill, Annie Hamilton Donnell and Rosa Noami Scott, The stories are illustrated by promi nent artists, among whom are F. C. Yolin nnd John Cecil Clay. In addition to the lighter, joyous prepay rations, there are some serious articles handling that most serious of subjects, marriage. In a very clever way the Com panion demonstrates how marriage should he a success if conducted on a business basis and if the "Junior Part ner" does her share. In connection with this, there is a particularly bright article by Katharine Eggleston, pointing out some great dangers in our present methods of teaching girls. The regular Fashion Department. Chil dren's Pages. Girls' Pages and Puzzle Page are as complete as usual. The Em broidery Department is especially attrac tive, with designs and ideas to make finger- ny in the long summer days. i ONE WEAK SPOT. "lost Henderson People Havte a Weak Parr and Too Often It's the Back. Everyone has a weak spot. Too often it's a bad hack. Twinges follow every sudden twist. Dull aching keeps up, day and night. Tells you the kidneys need help For hack-ache is really kidney-ache. A kidney cure is what you need. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Cure backache and urinary ills. Henderson people recommend the rem edy. W. II. Hart. -2;, Andrews, Ave., Hen derson, X. C, says: "Since using Doan's Kidivy Pills, I feel like a different person and in return for the benefit received I cheerfully recommend them to any one afflicted with kidney trouble. I was a victim of this complaint for a long time, the most, annoying symptom being afre quent, dull pain in my hack. Upon aris ing in the morning I was often so lame and sore that I could hardly straighten and I even found it difficult to get about. My kidneys were also disordered and the secretions caused me much annoyance by their frequency in passage. I at last ob tained a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from Kerner-McXair Go's drug store and they cured me. I now have no backache, my kidneys are normal and ray health is better in every way. Anyone annoyed by disordered kidneys will do well' to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sol agents for the United States. Ileniember the name Doan's and take no other. ev J They are absolutely pure, mellow Dd 100 Proof 1 Gallon of Whiskey and jug . . . .$2.15 2 Gallons of Whiskey and jug . . . 4.30 3 Gallons of Whiskey and jug . , . 6.50 4 Gallons of Whsskey and jug ... 8.60 1 Gallon 4 years old Whiskey . . . 2.50 1 P..II ""'""w'm v nnr:y . . . 4 Quart 10 yrars old Whiskey . . . 4.00 54 Gallon of Whiskey and lug . . 125 packages the day order is received. This is aa HOUSE, Clarksville, Virginia During the month of June we offer SPECIAL PRICES on a great many lots of goods. Ladies' Skirts, Panamas, Voiles and Linenes, every one marked down." Belts, Ladies' Bags, White Goods, Silk Mulls, Plisee and other Fancy Dress Goods at BARGAIN PRICES. 93 Suits of Clothes, Splendid Quality, sold at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Your choice now for $5.00. . Douglas Shoes, $3.00 and $3.50, are now $2.50. Men's, Ladies' and Children's White Shoes all at a great sacri fice. Many other lots of goods GREATLY MARKED DOWN. This is a CUT THAT MEANS SOMETHING. Come and see them LI Finest Soldiers in the World. Charlotte Chronicle. When you see a cavalry drill or an infantry drill by United States regu lars, you see the finest military man oeuvres in the world. The sort of men Uncle Sam has sent here this week increase the respect of the people for the military establishment of this country. The men are of the finest type of physique. They are of the robust young manhood of the country, fine fellows, all, and watch ing them go through the evolutions and bearing in mind that they are but an atom in the great military service of this countrv, one can but wonder at the idea of any power or ; combined powers whipping the United States. Soldiers such as Uncle Sam . has in his service were never born to be conquered. lhe military drill is one of the most fascinating things imaginable. The infantry drill, with its dress parade finale, is an inspiring sight, but the cavalry drill stirs the emo tions of the heart. One does not know which to admire most the men in the saddle or the intelligent horses under the saddle. The more the people see of the troops of the United States, the greater the pride they take in their country. The govern ment makes no mistake in sending detachments out from the various army posts. Our soldiers are the finest in the world. In every instance the man who has just finished has a great advantage over the one who is just going to do it. Procrastination is the greatest enemy of agriculture, and for that matter of every other culture. Farm Journal. 4 Why Go Elsewhere? 1 Our agency will show convincing evi dence of 35 years extensive sale and highly satisfied users of the L. & M. Paint. All dealers in other paints com hined cannot, furnish equal evidence. When painting with L. & M. you are painting with Metal Zinc Oxide combined with White Lead. Zinc is imperishable and makes the L. & M. wear and cover like gold. Its colors remain bright and lasting. Don't need repaint for 10 to 15 years. Besides it costs one-third less for paint. Sold by Melville Dorsey. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo V UPEAIBi EflAID)AEfl We have put on sale at Special Prices our entire line of White Goods, Linens, Laces and Embroidery, Also Silks, Ribbons and all Silk Fabrics. Avail yourself of the opportunity to save money. Prices below cost in some in stances. Money saved on all. Come early "THE oooooocooooooxoo WATMNS GOOD JUDGMENT is displayed by those who wear one of our SCHLOSS BALTIMORE SUITS, i m . ' if 1-Hr SCBJ.0SS BI10S. I CO. ji.ie CMbes Makers UililMwe ud New tar dreams others loud enough to be nightmares. Underwear in natural and color effects, all weights and sizes. BARNES CLOTHING STORE. Yours truly, STORE OF QUALITY." Because they are the i verv hesr Renn v-tn-Wpa r Clothes made Because they are the standard of Style and Fash ion for Gentlemen Because they are Cus tom tailored Clothes in the truest sense Because they give char acter and prestige to the wearer. Because Every line, every curve, every flitch is the work of a master of his art and it is because of that that we can guarantee to you absolute clothes perfection and style su premacy. And they cost no more than the clothes of other makers. Furnishings also in end less variety. Every new shade and combination. Shirts that are artistic blendings of the new shades and novelty effects. Neckwear in all the new weaves and art shades. Hosiery some so deli cate that they are called o o HENRY H. ROGERS. Death of a Powerful Figure in th financial World. Henry H. Rogers, vice r.-i .,., f the Standnt Oil Co., moving f.irjt the organization of theAnm!-(ii:M,'!j Copper Co., builder of railr(.;.,V;' philanthropist, died at his h,,u't. ' New York on the morninroft ! ..;,.' from a stroke of apoplcw. Koers wan CD Years old. ti; V mains wvre inU-rred a Fair l!itu Mass., the native town of ti .. ,C' ceased, Friday. Henry H. Rogers wns in,. most successful men in thu St;! i r uii Kroup. ne Ltepin HI. as a boy at rair Haven, and r-tai; leal residence thereuntil th,.. his death. 1 ' T I ; i : He is variously reported , mencin life as 'a newsboy n; driver of a rocerj cart. Mr. l;,, was a man of manv friends ,. :n. ! enthusiasticjachtsman. Fntil re.-,..' Ill iy ne neiu tue reins of the Sta;;.l n Oil Company following the i. ment of John 1). Pork. f,ll,r. ,i" though J. D. Archbold att, n h "l 't, the routine management f tli. -r, ,t corporation. His fortune is variousiv estim from $50,000,000 to .? 7r..oou on,', which will make his son. II. ij' Rogers, Jr., one of the riehest m. :, j ', the country. The death of Mr. Ho-rs f.. closely upon the completion of ;,.. great railway project to t,.. ;il . complishment of which the .!;!;.., of his later years, his p:iiuf,ir organization, "and a ronsidcrah!,. portion of his private fortune devoted. This was the buildm- f the Virginian Railway, a lii... w!,i , opened up a rich bituminous country in West Virginia exte:i,;!;.. 443 miles from Deepwater. v.." to a tide-water terminal Jit S v Point, Va. This road was dist u -than individual uundertaking of r Rogers and he personally bor- i! greater part of t!m cost of its struction, which has Ikvii estim t:,,i at $40,000,000. Air. Rogers ha.l ,.,. barked on his venturesome t im pri ,r to the fiancial panic of U7, and tl work of building this line went on t,, its finish mainly because of th.-en, nry and faith which he applied to tl. achievement of his purpose. If you demre n vWnu rompl.'xii.n t.,k(. Foley's Orino Laxative for eoiistipatinn m,.i liver trouble nait willtiniul(it4tliew oifan nud thoroughly cIpiiiimp .vonr k.vhO-ui. win.-i, in what everyone need in the tpi inir mi, i. der to feel well. Sold liv W. V. '.U druggist. "THE LADIES' STORE." NEW LINE -OF- NORMANDY VAL LACEi AND GAUZE HOSE Everything in Women 's Wearing Apparel. DRESS GOODS AND UNDERWEAR. MRS. MISSILLIER. We Blake a Point of keeping our Prescription Depart ment up to the hiRheHt point ! flciency. Did you know that all the ;'! a DOCTOR can do you dependHtij '-n tin care with which his prehcription is fi!i- l and the purity of the dni "wi- 11 you let ug fill your preHcriptionny"ii w n! be mire that you nre ettinK the I'.liS 1 We have just received anew supply -f nudnut's Toilet Preparations. KERNEWNAIR CO, DRUGGISTS. SPRING AND SUMMER North Carolina Mountains. The Land of the Sku The Sapphire Gountru Scenery Unparalled. BEAUTIFUL AT ANY SEASON AND PARTICULARLY SO AT THIS JIMi Southern Railway operate Through Train with Coaches and Parlor nr I tween Goldsboro and AnhevL'le. V via. Raleigh, Durban), jniml.or SalUbury on following schedule: No. 21 Daily S. -it Eastern Tim. a m a m a m p m p m p in p m p m p m p m p m Lv...(joldboro...Ar. Lv Raleigh Ar. Lr.. Lorhom;....Ar. LT..0renboro ..Ar. Lt... Kalikbury ...Ar. LT..8tatviIle...Ar. Ar Newton Lv. Ar Hickory... .Lv. Ar..!4organton..Lv. Ar. Marion Lt. Ar....A8hevilIe....Lv. N43 o sr 12 .'10 2 no 3 50 4 40 5 07 r, r3 6 3 8 15 j." 1" 1'. 1". j trj Jl 40 00 p in I' 13 si a a m a m n m 1 12 i 1 11 10 J Other Convenient Schedule and Thro Car Arrangements. Round Trip Sumner Tourist Tickets Nsv on Sale. For information aa to fares, sc-belulti', re call on any Agent of this Company. r ti" undersigned. R. L. VERNON. J. If. WOOD, It. II. DkBI TT? D.P.A. D P. A. Wv r Charlotte, N.C. Anheville.N.C. Raleigb, .V W. W. MORRIS, Agent. Henderson,
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1909, edition 1
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