Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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If3' A BUSINESS Be Sure if Yei Wist . 4 - t You are right by firt writing uu ad vertiHernent netting forth the bargain you of fer, and iunert it ii: the (JOLlt LK.W. TiiU8 n jare for Uuk utf you can ADVERTISING III AT H To reach the IJIte of Hen derson all J itir rounding coun try, let theiu you hold out to grt their trade by a well displayed adver tisement Id Worth Having IS Worth Advertising kvj;i.v iiav 18 THE FOUNDATIQK OF SUCCESS IS 1UV BltCIUCC? - I IN THE YEAR. Then Go Ahead. 4 i L Tbi 60LD LEAF 21 t THAD R. MANNING, Publisher. SDBSCE1FTI0I $1.(0 Cast. StiteLibrarr VOL. XXVIII. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909. NO. :$(. a N ervous Prostration ' I suffered so with Xervous I'ro.-tration. that I thought there no use trying- to get well. A f.i ii'l recommeiuled Dr. Miles' N rvine, and although skeptical nrst, I .soon found myself re covering, and am to-day well." MRS. D. I. JONES, 5800 Broadway, Cleveland, O. Much sickness is of nervous origin. It's the nerves that iii.ikf the heart force the hlood through the veins, the lungs t'ike in oxvgen, the stomach di gest food, the liver secrete bile and the kidneys filter the blood. If any of these organs are weak, it i the fault of the nerves through which they get their strenith. Dr. Miles' Nervine is a specific for the nerves. It soothe-, the irritation and assists in the generation of nerve force. Therefore vou can hardly miss it if you take Dr. Miles' Nervine when sick. (let a bottle from oiir druggi-t. Take it all ac cording to directions, and if it doc, not benefit he will return oi;r inonev. Dr. S. R. Watson, Dental Surgeon, Henderson, N. C. 1 rli 1 . v .-r 11. (i. Iluvis, Soiih iV Co'h Htore ( I j- I i .iiik ll.-u-ris'H old oilier.) Office hours o A. M. to 1. 2 to 5 P. M. o VTTTYVTVTt'YVTTTVYTYv'YYYY Trinity College -4 t l'niir Iep;i r tin cuts Collegi ate. Iniduatc, Kngineeringund biiw, L;irg(! library facilities. Wcll-etjuipped laboratories in depart nientH of Science, 'iy 111 11 asi u 111 furnished with lu st apparatus. Fx pen sea very moderate. Aid for worthy students. . Vol Ni MKN WISHING TO STl'DY I LAW SIKH LI) l.WKSTKiATK TH K si im:i:io;: advantages ok- l'i:iii:i It V THE DEl'AKT MK.VT or l.V AT TIMMTY roj.i:i;i: I'or ' ; 1 1 . 1 1 u; u j 1 1 1 c 1 further 1 11 f r 111 :t t i ii , Address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, 3 Durham, N. C. 3 AAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA neumatism I have finmd a tried and tested cure for Rheu ni;it!ni! Ni.ta remedy that will straighten the ri:.-tort. i! limiis of chronic cripples, nor turn bony truwtlii lack to flesh again. That is impossible. It it I t an now surely kill thd paiui and pangs of I.';! it j'l. irut.'li! disease. In lu-nimny with a Cbemlst In the City of rrt:it;nlt I found the last ingredient with :.v!t Or. shmip's Khemuatic Remedy was mada & l'-rf,-i-t,.,i. dependable prescription. Without tut i:it insrreiiii iit. I successfully treated many, i.i.i: y ii..sif i:ii.'iiniatism;butnow, at last, ituni !y ciir. sall curable cases of this heretofore 1 '.. !, .ir-adeil disease. Those sand-like granular v--!'. iouiid in Uhemnatic Wood, soeratodissolva 1 1 .1 11 way under the action of this remedy as f.-'vi as does suzar when added to pore water. -4-!'! thi 11. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes Jrei-iy from the system, and the cause of Kt t uii'.uiisni is trone forever. There is now no r. M ii.'.-ii no actual escuse to suffer longer with out hCtii. s g kcll, and in toufldenco roconimend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy "ALL DEALERS" Stop and Think One Minnte ! What is your Dwelling worth at the present price of building material ..nd labor? How much Insurance i vou carrv Leaving a total amount !Ht insured, ."j? .1 small hhi.i' in your Jiousff will '.(; liuinirt'ds ot dollars of water ',i;:;ige to your house and furniture in .1 trw minutes. Protect Your Home with Plenty of Insurance It's Good, Safe, and Cheap, at The Citizens Bank. I l. U manager insur HOIYfoTAR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy. For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. ood for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY end TAR is in aiellowpackag:e. Refuse substitute. Prepared only by Folay & Company, Chicago. For Sale at Parter's Drns Store. Idealism's Journalism. Annual Oration of Hon. John M. Julian, Editor of the Salis bury Post, Delivered Before the North Carolina Press Association "Journalism's Ideals and the Public" Sub ject of His Address "Noth ing Unreal in the Attainable, However Difficult Achieve ment of the Goal May Ap pear." Ilelore an audience which filled the hiir court room of Henderson coun t.v'H handsome Temple of Justice, Hon. John M. Julian, editor of the Salisbury Post, and member of the Legislature from Rowan, delivered the annual oration at the North Car olina Press Convention in Ilender sonville. lie commanded the closest attention of his audience from begin- j ning to end of his able address, which wtis as follows: MR. JULIAN'S ADDRKSS. The ideal, lexicographers tell us, is an unreal something, reaching an imaginary model or standard of per fection. Hut there are philosophies and philosophies and the saving grace of the least as of the best of them is that it is susceptible to a sane adaptation. There is nothing unreal in the at tainable, however difficult achieve ment of the goal may appear. Ma n develops us he aspires and his development is the fruition of earn estly applied purpose. This one. con trolled by ignoble design, surely has no reason to expect immunity from edict, akin to the Mosaic law, that the sower must look to his seed for the harvest; the fruitage of that other's consecration to a lofty pur pose is written in different letters. It may not spell a place upon Fame's scroll or a station among earth's ex alted; it may even deny the material compensation accorded the hewer of wood and drawer of water, but this it does yield the realization of a something, a real something contrib uted towards the strengthening of civilization "Journalism's Ideals and the Pub lic" is the topic 1 have taken for what shall be said tonight in dis charge of my appointed duty and it naturally involves the propositions submitted as it does the question, is ideal journalism a dream? ' and the answer, "No." And then that other question, "Is it approach able?" Assuredly Yes. And who shall make the standard and who judge the results? AH, who with clean bauds set out with morning's strength to take, in their sphere, a part in human activities, and who when night has come can hold up tliese iianus aud sav in truth, "They are clean." IDEALISM'S FIRST ESSENTIAL. Mere disagreement among men as to point of view or conclusions does not denote a betrayal of faith or a falling away from the ideal on the part of one or the other. Unanimity of sentiment in the broader spheres is, generally speaking, indicative of decay. But whatever one's attitude towards a given question the highest type of journalism demands honesty with one's self. There is in this country a news paper regarded by some a great pub lication great, because of its opu lence it is able to hire a nd buy brains. tYbsolutely conscienceless, it prates unceasingly of public morals and hu man rights. Its henchmen are ever ready to do its bidding and with equal facility and plausibility espouse or oppose any cause. lhere is a magazine one among others of its kind that, in the guise of a public benefactor, fairly reeks with scurrility, which it were more than charity to call iconoclasm. It, too, buys aud prostitutes talent. In neither case is there present tho prime essential to clean, healthful, helpful journalism the dominance of plain honesty. The word conviction is a stranger or, if known, an un noticed guest in the household of both. If justice is espoused it is be cause such espousal pays, if wrong doing is condemned it is sure the till is in sight. Turn from these illustrations of the venal press to another type of jour nalism. This other type does not nor in deed need it proclaim itself possessed" of a conscience. That much is ap parent upon its every page. It as sumes and exercises certain rights but does not lose sight of the fact that there are limitations, conceived of justice, against the transgression of which it keeps a jealous eye. It is mindful, always, of the rights of others, sacred in the eye of the moral law, and thus there is ever present a dual obligation the first having to do with honesty with itself, the other relating to the dispensation of justice to others. CONSCIENCE THE BEDROCK. I have intimated that the bedrock upon which the ideal journalism stands as unshakable as Gibraltar, is the possession of a conscience, by which I intend, among other things, to protest at the idealization of im personal journalism. It is to me in conceivable that journalism of the highest character could become the Sees riother Grow Young. "It would be hard to overtake the wonder ful change in my mother since she began to use Electric Bitters, "writes Mrs. W. L. Gil patrick of Danforth, Me. "Although past 70 she eeems really to be growing younic again. She suffered untold misery from dys pepsia for 20 years. At last she could neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and all remedies failed till Electric Bitters worked such wonders f r her health." They invigorate all vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney troubles, induce sleep, impart strength and appetite. Only 50c at Melville Powy'i drog store. product of a cold-blooded system, a mechanical accomplishment devoid in its conception and aims of the im press of an unpurchased and unpur chasable intellect and heart. Even those who most vigorously champion the idea and proclaim the decadence of individuality's part in journalism are forced to confess that whenever the two are brought in contrast the personal commands a prestige the impersonal journalism may never hope to possess. Greeley and Dana and Bennett and other luminaries of the editorial pro fession may have been more widely heralded in their age, their names may be now more familiar than those of many of today who adorn the pro fession, but I cannot agree that any of their respective publications or personalities commanded more re spect or wielded greater influence than that which distinguishes a host of the craft now in service. This influence.as a matter of cour Be, is relative. There enters into its ex tent the field, the capacity and lofti ness of purpose, but there is no right minded, living editor who does not through and of himself make of him self a force of some degree or other in community, State or nation. He typifies that in which he believes and his very personality becomes the em bodiment of these convictions. No process of logic or juggling of reason can disassociate them. T II E CONSTRUCTIONIST. I he ideal journalism is, too, the product of the constructionist. As our civilization becomes more com plex, and individual interests grow more diversified there is a call that will not down for the builder. As the glories wrought by man's majestic strength pass before the mind's eye in panoramic view we stand with quickening pulse, and yet in reverential awe, that it was per mitted mortal man to scale such heights; we marvel that he has gone forth, the single-handed gladiator, defied nature itself and come off vic tor; we are stirred at his valor, thrilled over his sacrifices and become worshipers at the shrine of his service to God and humanity. But gratitude must not pass for blind idolatry, and as society's multi tudinous ramifications present them selves there must be an adaptation of devotion to the past, to the pres ent hour's demands. Hear then, the call for the builder, the construction ist. Need he put aside a cherished fancy of the ages, a sentiment with out power to harm? No, no. But let him build with the essentials and these contributory factors will adorn the temple. The essentials? (1) Freedom, as far as it is given man to be free, from bias, embracing justice to an enemy as to a friend both in news and editoral columns. (2) Publication of all the news that is entitled to be classed as legit imate news and fit to print, whether it satisfies or displeases. (ii) A cheerful optimism. STANDARDS. Eptiomized, these propositions sim ply spell a builder who builds up ward. The non-essentials are held in abeyance. There is need only for that material which makes for progression and it matters nothing whether the publi cation be of humble character and humble financial standing, or an es tablished daily capable of running a Juggernaut in the character of em blazoned extras over the prostrate forms of marked victims if the pur pose of such a paper is to inflict hurt either from a desire to wreak ven geance or establish clientele, it is play ing fast and furiously against its bet ter self. It is doing more, and that which is of more import it is giving strength of purpose to restrained passion and leashed prejudice; it is succoring a spirit bent upon the destruction of the established order of things, good and bad alike; iti s speeding the day of the abdication of calm and thought ful adjudication of men's differences. The bravest of men welcomes pre cedent in his slightest hazard; the basest seeks for and rejoices at it when it bears the mark of respecta bility. Has the latter an unworthy design? Then surely he may without re proach or even suggestion of impro priety become a humble follower of that, which passes for a respectable press. The standard has been made and grasped at and its primary signifi cance spells social discontent at the best; and social discontent when the child of blind and unreasoning pas sion or demagogy 6pells anarchy. It may not be the revolutions of past ages written again in letters of blood, but it will mean human sacrifices in finitely more tragic. It may accom plish in an age of unrest the over throw of the very pillars of our social fabric. THE OPTIMIST. But the ideal journalism has its real builder its optimist. He closes neither eyes nor ears to the things that need' be seen and heard. He con dones no wrong. He pleads and makes for the triumph of right yet he sheds no copius tears for the imag inary infliction of injustices upon un born generations; he gives does this optimist marrow of the bone and blood of the heart, if need be, and gives with a song upon his lips, to the call of Service. The response may involve sacrifice, of which drudgery is the least factor but the call ! the call 1 It is the shib boleth of Service and Duty and the If you have pains in the back, weak back er any other indication of a weakened or dis, ordered conditon of the kidneys or bladder, you should get De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills right away when you experience the least sign of kidney or bladder complaints, but be sure that yon get DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills." We know what they will do for you. and if you will send your name to E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, you will re ceive a free trial box of these kidney and bladder pills. They are sold here by all druggists. What Perfect Adjustment Means If you've ever had the misfortune to own a cheaply con&rudted sewing machine, you'll know what it means to have parts constantly breaking, or the machine re fuse to run for some ' seemingly unac countable reason. - v I Singer quality and the perfect adjustment of every Singer machine save you such discouraging experiences. Every Singer runs so light and easy as to require prac tically no effort on your part to do the heaviest sewing. if Many women use a Singer who haven't strength enough to operate ordinary ma chines. The Singer does all the work, runs noiselessly and does not easily get out of order. t Should repairs or new parts, needles, etc., ever be needed there's always a Singer store nearby to save you annoying delays. Sold Singer Sewing Machine Company 127 South Gamet St., Henderson, N. C. Tobacco Flues 2 We are headquarters for TtfMBACC Wactkins Ha.rdwa.re Co, (Reta.il Department,) SAMUEL W ATKINS, Jr., Manager. The Medicinal Value of Whiskey is admitted by the highest medical authorities. Indeed for many slight disorders it is a safe and certain cure. But to be effective, it must be the genuine," pure, natural article like SunnyBroob THE PURE FOOD Whiskey SUNNY BROOK is unsurpassed as a wholesome pleasant stimulant or an invigoratin? healthful tonic. Every drop is distilled, aged and bottled under the direct supet-Tition of U. S. GoTerntnent Inspectors and its absolute purity and mellowness make its use perfectly safe and free from harmful effects. The "Green Gorernment Stamp over the cork of each bottle states the correct age. proof and quantity SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO.. Jefferson Co.. Ky. 4 FULL QUARTS$ BY EXPRESS PREPAID From any of the following Distributers: H. CLARKE & SONS, Inc., Richmond, Va. PHIL. G. KELLY CO., Inc., Richmond, Va. SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. J " MO GOODS SHIPPED C. 0. D- obatcco Flues. Flue season will soon be here and as usual I am prepared to supply your wants in this line. Let Me Make Your Tobacco Flues This Season. I have an ample stock of the best iron that costs you no more than inferior material. It will be to your interest to see me before giving your order for Flues. Prices Reasonable. M. R. FUTRELL, Henderson. N. C. only by FMJIES. 5 SEND REMITTANCE WITH YOUR ORDER. (renerals and the captains and the rank and file, uncaring for the cost. keep the vigil with BleepleBS eves and stout hearts. Never to them a cloud but that portends sunshine no night without a star. Unmoved by the shoutings, they mark their own good way, acording justice to every man as it is given thim to see justice. In triumph and in shadow their souls are serene, knowing that 'He who nceud to mountain-top shall find The loftiest peaks most wrapt in clonds and (now; He who surpasses or subdues mankind. Must look down on the hate of those below." THE PUBLIC. And what of the power that makes for the life of this ideal journalism the public leed more be said than ttiat nor mal man is instinctively fair-minded? The storms and stresses may for the hour sweep him from his bearings, but inevitably comes that other hour when he requires the judgment of the monitor Honesty. Journalism, the journalism that appeals to this normal man, expects of him nothing more than justice as it is exemplified by allegiance to its standard. It craves no unearned portion, it neither seeks nor demands a lien upon person or property it asks, I repeat, for justice. Out of the differences and bitter nesses that have estranged us of the nation, the South and the Common wealth, there is emerging another day. Its effulgence is on the horizon. It is the dawn of that hour when the ambassador of distrust among men shall have received his orders of dis missal; it is the sunrise of public con fidence sprung from certainty of the supremacy of humanity's best en deavor. And when day is full-broken Ideal Journalism will, with no flatter ing unction taken to its own soul, be found still pointing to the heights. Faithless Husbands False Wives. Richmond News Leader. Every day the newspapers bring us stories of faithless husbands and false wives. It is refreshing, therefore, to read of the beaut iful heroism of Louis Cohen, of Buffalo, who leaped into the rapids above Niagara Falls to save his wife from drowning, secured a precarious foothold in the water and held the woman in his arms more than an hour, clinging to her body after she had died from shock and exhaustion. .Cohen by his act represented the impulse and feelings of the vast majority of husbands. The people who are honest and faith ful in their domestic relations do not get into the newspapers except on some rare occasions of tragedy like this at Niagara. The census figures maka a formidable record of divorce and frighten us when we consider them, but they leave undisturbed fact that at least nine-tenths of the people who marry in this country live together honestly until death does them part and have sincere, devoted, earnest affection for each other. The man who kills his wife or deserts her or elopes with another woman is advertised promptly and widely. The men rejuly at any time to give their own liv.-s to protect their wives from death or injury are so commonplace and general that nobody thinks of them or hears of them. -..- "Onto the Job." Kineton Free Press. At the recent meeting of the Press Association Rev. Plato Durham, pas tor of one of the Methodist churches in Concord, was called upon to ad dress the editors, and this he did in an excellent manner. In the course his remarks he referred to the great facility with which people criticise, applying the observation to his own habit of regarding newspapers at a former period of his life. Later Mr. Durham said, he had himself entered into the editorial sanctum and found out from actual experience just what a newspaper man is called upon to confront. And so it is with us all. In the language of the etreet we are "not on to the job" in most cases, except in our own very narrow sphere of action. If we were "onto the other fellow's job" in most cases we would not be so free with our criticism, and the mantle of charity would envelop us more completely. Newspaiiern are the special object of popular crit icism, for everybody knows how to run a newspapaper and will make a brilliant success of it until he tries if. Tint urhpn nn 0-ets "onto the job, "opinions will change frequently with great rapidity. This same principle applies with no less certaintv to the career of men in public life. The recent storm of criticism of our Congressmen at Washington for their position taken regarding a Republican tariff is a case in point. This criticism, we be lieve, was unnecessarily severe in cer tain quarters; and in most cases crit icism would have been withheld no doubt, had the critics been "onto the job" of the honest, faithful and capable men whom they essayed to critic Unless we are "onto the job" wild criticism not only stultifies us, but is grossly unjust to men who are trying to do the best they canfortheinteret of all concerned. " We should allow public men a considerable degree of latitude in dealing with govermental questions at Washington. We should elect honest, capable and intelligent men men imbued with a burning de sire to provide the greatest good to the greatest number, men who have been tried and not found wanting; and when this has been done we should hp slow to condemn. And in any ! event we should not condem, in the case ol which we are now speating, except under the compulsion of very much better evidence of their faith lessness than baa yet been produced. Read and advertise In Gold Leaf. Transportation Facilities Between South Atlantic and Gulf Ports and Mexico, Cen tral and South America, and j . the West India Islands Inad-1 equate Must he Improved! Before the South Can Expand I Her Export TradeWith these Countries President Finlev. of the Southern Railway,! Writes a Timely and Interest- j ing Article on the Subject. The following letter explains itself: SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO., Office of the President. Washington, 1). C, July 8, H0i. Editor (5oli Leaf, Henderson, N C. Dear Sir: Referring to my lettt-r of December 14th, 1008, to editors of Southern newspapers, on the in terest of the South in the expansion of our export trade with the Latin American countries, I take the liber ty of addressing you on the great importance of direct and regular steamship communication letween the South Atlantic and (Julf ports and those countries. It is obvious, of course, that if the products of the Southern States are to be sold in Mexico, Central and South America, and the West India Islands, they must be carried to those countries. Mexico is the only one with which we have rail commun ication, and to a great part of that country, especially from our terri tory south of the Ohio aud Potomac rivers and east of the Mississippi, traffic can le moved efficiently by water as well as by rail. There are direct and regular lines from some of the South Atlantic and Gulf ports to eome of the Mexican, Central Ameri can and West Indian ports. There are no such lines to auy South Amer ican port. New York is the only port I on our Atlantic coast irom which there are regular steamships sailing to ports south of Venezula. There are four regular steamers er month from New York to Brazil; seven to the River Plata, aud three or four to the West Coa.it, making a total ot seventeen or eighteen. I rom Euro- J pean ports there are fourteen to Bra zil; eighteen to the River Plata and three to the West Coast, or a total of thirty-five. The inferiority of the service from the United States is even greater than is indicated by the com parative number of sailing, as the steamers from European ports are irannrn 11 tr f a at ay a rwl li a ira a noFinr accommodations. From our South Atlantic and (Julf ports there is occasional communica tion by tramp steamers with ports of Venezula, but as a rule such of the products of the Southern States as find their way into the markets of South America are sent through Northern ports. In fact a consider able proportion of the exports from the United Statso to the East Coast of . South America, south of Para, Brazil, go from New York across the Atlantic to Europe, ami across the Atlantic again to South America. For instance, in a report on trad conditions in Brazil, by Special Agent Lincoln Hutchinson, publish by the Bureau of Manufactures, it ed is stated that at least fifty per cent, of the Americana hams sold in Brazil are shipped by way of Eng land, and considerable proportions of other kinds of traffic move by the same route. It is sometimes argued that, if mer chants and manufacturers would de vote sufficient attention to cultivate Latin-American trade, and would de velop a sufficient volume of traffic, there would be no difficulty about securing adequate transportation facilities. To a certain extent this is true. There are large numliers of so called tramp steamers constantly looking for traffic wherever it is to be found, and any shipper in American ports, who had a full cargo for South America, would doubtless have little difficulty in finding a ship to carry it. The difficulty is that our merchants and manufacturers, in their efforts to build up trade with the Latin American countries, come into com Ietition with European rivals who are generally served by regular lines of steamers receiving aid either in the form of subsidies or of liberal pa j--rnent for carrying the mails, from the countries whose flags they fly. Vessels from these countries sail on regular schedules. The Suoth Amer ican merchant ordering goods in Liverpool or Hamburg by mail knows when his order will be received, by what steamer it will be shipped, and just when he may expect it to arrive. If he sent his order to the United State, unless it was from one of the comparatively few points hav- j -I- i ....ill ...i ing regular saniiifr. iecouiu iiaw uu idea when it would be revived by the American shiper or when the goods would be shipped. Therefore while it is true that, after trade ha once been developed, there would probably be no difficulty in obtain ing all the ships needed to carry it, the difficulty of building up such a trade is greatly increased by lac k of direct and regular steamers carrying the mails and passengers as well us freight. In the report on trade con ditions in Brazil, above referred to, Mr. Hutchinson tells of instances in which it took twice as long to get mail orders from the United Stateu as from Europe, and says: "In a very large part of our Brazil trade the" mails are an important factor, and there can be no doubt that many orders which might otherwwe go to our manufacturers, go to Europe in stead." In a similar report on trade conditions in Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay Mr. Hutchinson says: "There are some direct mails to the River Plata, but they are carried on slow freighters and the service in (Continue! on fourth page) box of lvr A TAT Constipation. Sick Ileid&rh. . Hid Taste in the Mouth. Coated Tonrue, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Ttirv newrlrhra.kar rrtr-rr(y vclabl. Will S. Mat Id vo. who has iwvar m1 tb for Tn "at o tJ for poaUff J iwcMnr- A4Jr. Tb B1oo41d Corporatiuw, ttottoa. Mam. W. W. PARKER, An Special t . CHICHESTER S PILLS Mill il Ufc hlaa Kuw btAl2o hii hi nixV. 7nZ iMMMllAhMilmlilWi SOLD BY DRUGGISTS RTRTOKttE NOTIQK Sale of Municipal Build ings and Lots. IX THE namka.ni ky vimtkok an order ol tho Mayor nnl (.'oiumitionrrB of the Town of IInlroii, will, on Tuesday, August 3rd, 1909, nt Public ouu-rr to the hiKhfftt Idddrr for cash, on the ir?miw in Iront of thp I'ourt Hoiin in lUndcrmin, the futlowimr rval and pfroontil ru(x-rty of lb Town of Ilrnderaon ' 1 . Thi fire anfinratim nh-d nnd Iwll-tosvr adjoining the Mayor' otftoe in id town, the name to l removed within ten dn.ru after confirmation of the Male h.v the Mayor and Hoard of (.'ouimiiutioncra of anid town. 2 The ireiu-nt Mayor' office, with the lot on which it in tutiiat fronting thirty three and a half fct on Young Slm-t and running back with J.V. IWk' linf tifty f-t. I. The lot adjoining the Mayor' oftliv lot, fronting thirty-three and a halt fvt on Young Srret,and running hack with t'ourt Strwt and the Mayor' office lot fifty feet. The aale will lw reported to the Mayor and Honrd of CotnmiMionera of aid town, and will lw made u!ij.ct to their rontlrmatiou. Thin June 2'.. llto'.l SIM'S POWKLI.. It. K. I'AYXK. J . T. JO.NKK. Committee, Tiiomah M. Pittman. Town Attorney. H i I I I I i M H I 1 1 M f I Trinity Park School t A First-Class Preparatory School Certificate of Graduation Accepted for Kntrauceto leading Southern College i llest Equ'nijH'il 1'rt-itnrntory School in the South Faculty of ten officer and teacher. Campuft of eventy-five acre. M brary containing forty thonand -volume. Well equipped gymnaium. High standard and modern method of iiint ruction. Frequent lecture by prominent lecturer. Kxpene ex ceedingly moderate. Eleven yearn of phenomenal aueeeea For Catalogue and other Information t Addre t H. M. NORTH, Headmaster, 1 Durham, N. C. IHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHUIH THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Pour reg ular Courses leading to Dereex. Special Courses for Tencher. Fall SeHnion begins Septernl-r IT., llMHi. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. For catalogue and other information address J. I. FOUST, Pre., Greensboro, N. C. ii i, ,i 1 1 i r n i i wz PI 5 HLGrant if 5oh Proprs. 00LD5D0RC.H.C. CAPACITY l,C00.000 PLR flOhTrl HIOHtST QUALITY PROMPTEST SHIPMENT 3 t r i i i it i i X Young Girls Just entering into vocnanhood, often suffer much pain snd misery during the change of y their Man; physical organization. V von sa vlll tell vdu 0 thtlr female troutb started M i"Jr-i; that trying perfcxi. ad - hi" Cl'n7 to them ever r'nre ft' f . Is a friesd to young ac van as to vornca cf 0 :. ?tz. It has teen four.d j " vomcn dcrlzz their r:' -Z Pr! by rdicvUig fi-i zui factoring disordered l:s.z to health. n.f h . lixi. Mary Hudson, East nan. Mlrs., vritea: "While staying slth me and going to sshooC ray young slrter vas in terrible misery. I got her to taks a fev desej of CARDUI arJ it helped h:r at ence. "I have taken Cardul my self and believe I vould hare been under the c!ay had it cot been fcr that vonderful mjdi- Try CarduL It vfS help you. For tale everywhere. E 41 lC TGft ! Bloodfn? ' LI T Pill. cum r. 1 1 I-? t;. h I . i i . ?; X ti -u f "V !?i tA. I r" ! k it. ' .' e'1 1 -v 'A- ! H n
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1909, edition 1
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