North Carolina Newspapers

r, "1 A BUSINESS Be Sure If Va Wilt ASVERTtSlIB iva neai To reach the people of Hen derson and sur rounding coun try, let them know the Induce ment yon bold oat to feet their trad by a welt displayed adver tieemeat la . m ati irir Yon are right bj first writing an ad vertisement setting forth the bargains yon of fer, and Insert it in the GOLD LKAF. Thus prepared for bus iness, yon can TUAT IS Worth Hating IS Worth Adrsrtising EVEBV DAY l THE FCOXDATISX or SUCCESS IX imv tttiirtt IN THE YEAR. Ttaeo 60 Ahead. ft HI CULU LtATjj THAD R. MASKING, Publisher. Oarouna, O AoxaiaTA, TFPr aen 33t ssnsros La?Tiasn Bjbiu" SUBSCRIPTS JUO Cut VOL. XXVIII. HENDERSON, 1ST. C, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1909. - 20 Years VithHeartTrouble "Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has cured me of heart disease of over 20 years' standing. I was so Lad that I could not do my woik, and could scarcely draw a lull breath without fainting or ;-mothering. The doctor told me he could do no more for me; tlif-n I commenced taking the I h art Remedy. I shall never forget that night. I slept better tlian I bad before in months. I kept rigbt on getting better, un til I was perfectly well." MRS. LAURA RUSSELL, Logan, Iowa. When the heart action is weak, it fails to pump the blood through the lungs with sufficient rapidity. Then the lungs do not absorb the proper amount of oxvgen, although they may be tak in; in a normal amount of air. The result is shortness of brtatli. smothering spells, diffi cult breathing, oppressed feeling in chest. Dr. Miles' Heart Rem (iv vtrengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and in this way increases the circulation. iet a bottle from your drug-gi-.t l ake it according to direc tions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money. Administrator's Notice. HWIV; ijCAMFlKDAS ADMINISTRA t.ir of tin- Klnte of J. T. Fletninjr, 1e-(.-;.-. -1 I .-1 1 . - nf V:iiic" county, North Carolina, tlii- i notify nil pprnorm lirtvillH claims Hjiii'iist t In' stiitt! of nail riecenaed to exhibit Hum to tin- iiinl'Tninn(l nt li in office, on or l,.f. .r.. ill.- L'xtli ilny of September, 1910, or tin it. .t ! will lit- l':ili'l in bar of their rt-covrv All persons indebted 1o paid ifttiir." will pli-iisi ninlvP immediate pflvmcnt. Tlii- tin- L'stli il.iv of September. 1!K)0. It. S. MeCOIX, .imiiii!i 1:1 tor of J . T. Flemming:, deceased. TOWN TAXES. oi i n i: ok Town Tax Collector, 1 III M.i itso.v. X. C, Skpt. 1, 1S)0). f rnm: tax lists foh the towx of 1 lli:Hi:itSON for tbe yenr 1909, nave tfii nni.li" nut iind the amounts placed in my IkiihU for collection. All persons liable tnrtnuu tiixeH for tbe curreut year nre liere Li - rofiii-Nted to come forward and pay the nam." ,"f iitlii'e in Mien-Moss llnrdwnre Com f.iiny s More. W II. WESTER, Town Tax Collector. SALE OF LAND. 1 II UsiANT TO THE POWER OF SALE I i 'oiiferrrd upon me in a Deed of Trust t v. i iit.-.l to me by CInirles Taylor and wife, mi tin- 1st day of February, 190-1, and duly r". . .i .It'll in Hook .'IS, pages 1 .'II. etc., of the ')!!,. of the Register of Deeds of Vance ('minty. I !- 1 1 1 II on Monday, November 1st, 1909, sell t.i thr hmhest bidder, for cash, by public :ui. turn, :it the t ourt House door in llender Miii.ilii' tr.i t of I it ti 1 1 referred to in said Deed nt I'ni-t ii-; Third t met," which is described hi foll.iu i: Tli.' Hutiw tract of Charles Taylor, ndioin- ' " tin- lands of Y. I. Tavlor and others, oiitaiiiiiit; i.o ai tes. more or less, and lieinK the land bought bv said Charles Taylor of ' "I W lihiim I. Tavlor. Tlllle nt Sale 1 o'clock P M. This September -''sth. 1909. 15. S. R0YSTER, Truste 4.A"H.4.tt,A.t.-t..t-.t-.-.-.---.. ..... .... . . .. TTTTTTTTTrrTTrrTTTTTTTTT I IMPORT BULBS Are Now Arriving. i i i We have jv fine assortment, ''l int early for the best results, t'tui for new price list. lieiiu tnlier we are headquarters xuce tut I lowers. ending '"iiiiucts. Floral Designs and i lowers for nil occasions. Mail. Telegraph, and Telephone orders promptly filled. J.L.O'QUINN&CO., f Florists, Phone ,4Q RALEIGH, N. C. Stop and Think One Minute ! h.-it is your Dwelling worth at '' i't-r-sent price of buildingmaterial a rv iinn-h Insurance '" .V"U carry? ! 1' iving a total amount !nt insured, -i blaze in your house will to your house and furniture !l minutes. Protect Your Home with Plenty of Insurance It's Good, Safe, and Cheap, at he Citizens Bank; Manager Intur- A- G. Daniel, W holesale and Retail Shingles. Lath L,n. er Brick. Sad. n- "usii mrt'M o ?ntl Bli"ds. Full stock at "M rices. Opposite South D,jrocy Company. "enderaon.N. C. Paralysis of Selfishness We Must Get Away from Our self, or We Cannot Grow No Man Can Develop to Any Largeness of Life While His Mind is Focused on Self Warmth of Heart, Tenderness,rCindness,a Sym pathetic Nature, Love for Our Fellowman, are Really the Qualities that Make Us Human Power to Relieve Distress One of the Greatest Advantages of Wealth. Success Magazine. "God has made felfishness unlova ble, and shaped the human heart to deapise it, nnd inad unselfishness so lovable that we can not withhold from it our admiration." No man can develop to any large ness of life while his mind is focused on self. We must get out of self, or we can not grow. To constantly think of our own interests, our own work, our own plans, our own wel fare, is to paralyze growth. The nobler, the diviner, impulses can not be touched by the selfish attitude. We must look out, not in. No man who in centered in self can grow large, strong and beautiful. The selfish mnn may get the thing he i.s after; he may get a little more money, but he has paid for it at a price which staggers his manhood, which murders the best thing in him. Jt is the very nature of selfishness to defeat its own ends. Th.i practise of selfishness contracts, limits; stran gles expansion, arrests development, essons a man s ability, cuts down his efficiency. It dries up one's sym patic, makes the nature hard and cold, and marbleizes the affections. It is fatal to every quality of nobility and grandeur; tearing down and de structive to all character building:. There are rich men in New York who are conspicuously noted for the absence of their names from among those connected with all worthy ob jectsmen who never give to the poor, who never lend a hand to any just cause. They take no interest in politics, have no public spirit, belong to no organizations whose object 19 to help humanity. I hey are entirely and completely wrapped up in themselves. They do not see why they should spend their money tor other than their pleasure or that of their families. The result is that they become so hardened and greedy that they are not missed when they have passed away. Not long ago one of these men worth millions died in New York, and scarcely a half dozen people outside or his fami ly went to his funeral. v hat good are such people to a community? They are like noxious weeds or plants which sap nourish ment from the soil, and so poison the ground about them that nothing else can grow in their vicinity. They give out nothing. Their money is like the tracks of the smaller and more innocent animals which go into the uens oi the lions ana tigers in Africa. Their toes ore always to ward the dens; nothing that is eata ble ever comes back from them The time will come when such men will be looked upon as scourges of the race and will die disgraced No matter how much money you may manage to get together, or what position you may gain, you will be a monster if your sympathies, your heart qualities, have not been devel oped; and this is impossible while your mind is centered on yourself No man can be human while he is thoroughly selfish. Warmth of heart, tenderness, kindness, a sympathetic nature, love for one's kind are really the qualities that make us human. ithout these we are brutes, no mat ter how cronreous our apparel or how palatial our homes, bvery man is wQf.i, riw o owi Ti,Q nna:., f roiiin ictr ia Q r.f tha rrrtn wealth; the trouble with most people is, however, that when they have ac quired the money and are able to re lieve distress, they usually lose the inclination to do so. Selfishness, which is often a minor failing of the very poor, in the rich develops into a dangerous beast. It feeds and thrives upon greed, and often assumes the proportions of a monster in the self absorbed millionaire. A person who constantly thinks of himself, how he can advance his own interests, never develops his manlier qualities, his finer sentiments. The self-centering thought never reaches out, into thelarger, nobler part of our nature. The better qualities of a self ish person are dwarfed, undeveloped. The colder, more barren qualities so predominate in his make-upr that be thinks of others only as possible helps to himself. Get away from yourself; interest yourself in others; love them, help them, or you will become as cold, barren and heartless as an icicle. There is only one way to develop sympathy without which man is but a beast and that is by loving, taking an interest in, and trying to help others. Real happiness was born a twin, and must be shared or lost. Bill toters are said to meet with more promising persons than any other class of workers known among men. One of the largest rattlesnakes on record, in this part of tbe country, was killed near Blount 8 creek, in Beaufort county, a few days ago. It measured a little over six feet in length, was nearly 12 inches in cir cumference and had 19 rattles and a button, which means, it is said, that tbe snake was 20 years old. It is noted in Tbe Manufacturers' Record that Director MartiaV. Cal vin, of the Georeia Experiment Sta tion, Experiment, Ga., has issued a pamphlet concerning corn produc tion ia the. eotton-CTOwinir Scates and in certain Eastern and Western States. Among his interesting facts is one that in 1907, in addition to growing an immense cotton crop, nine Southern States the Carol inae, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou-1 isiana, Texas. Oklahoma and Arkan sas grew 158,475,000 more bushels of corn than did Pennsylvania, Mich igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, North Dokota, South Dokota, Colo rado and rsevr Mexico. Peary gave further indications of his smallness when he refused to let Cook's records and instruments be brought back to America on the Roosevelt. Greenville Reflector. ' NORTH AND SOUTH. Sections Once Divided by Warring Strife Again' United in Bonds of Fraternal Feeling New England Paper Pays High Tribute to Jefferson Davif, the South' Sacrifice. Lexiogton Dispatch. No Southern newspaper is more Southern in spirit than this one. Noue loves the South more, believes more in the righteousness of the South's cause in the sixties, vener ates more freely the men who wore the gray. We confess to any amount of sectional prejudice, as we do to any amount of dislike for Yankees. There was a time when we bated with unspeakable hatred everything on yon side of the line which Messrs. Mason and Dixon made. But we've softened. The South has undergone a change. Even the Confederate sol- dier.loval unto death and if nossiblp. afterward, no longer harbors in his . ' . I ' I bors in his breast those herce passions which marked his earlier years. Sectional ism is passing, prejudice , is giving way to nationalism, and while there will always be certain natural differ ences between the North and the South, a larger day will sometime usher in a reunited country in fact as well as in name. We are persuaded that the North has changed and is changing. The New Haven (Conn.) Register gives surprising evidence that it is. Speak- S T e TTt . T -. ing oi jenerson uavis, tne XNew ning- and paper, with a breadth of mind that will make any Southerner open his eyes, says: . " , . .-. - "It is a century and a year since Jefferson Davis was born. It is near half a century since his cause was lost. It is twenty years since his death. WThat better time could there be to signify, by the placing of his statue in the nation's capitol, that tne wounds oi that war are healed, that in the blood of brothers shed the Union is forever cemented on a foundation that standeth sure? There let his presentiment stand erect, noble, commanding, impress ive, as be stood in the days when he was master of half a nation. "It is high time that the mist which for half a century has distort ed the North's view of this son of the South was cleared away. It is in justice time that the man who in his day suffered more than any other Southerner for the cause in which' he believed, should cease to be reckoned as a traitor and coward, and be es teemed for what he was a brave, true Southern gentleman. Of that host of true men who gave their best and their all for the Confederacy be cause in their deepest hearts they be lieved they were doing right,, none was more sincere than he. Of that multitude who lined up for the strug gle against their brothers of the North, none was braver and none nobler. His sacrifice was as extreme us it was sincere, and his treatment by the victors after the crash came was sore medicine for a heart that was breaking." . - The South will welcome that utter ance and will impulsively reach out a band to JNew England in token oi its appreciation. It is high time to It is high bridge the chasm. It will be bridged. Let us hasten the day. Neither sec- uou neeu lose us Jove ior me nero- their worthiness as heirs of the heroi' years by meeting on common ground and standing first as Americans. The South has already come to look on Lincoln in a new light; the North is beginning to see Davis as he was. A monument showing these twoleaders, hand clasped in hand, whould appear well in our national capital. The best people North and South have ceased to wave the bloody shirt and reprobate its waving by others. Idleness the Worst Thin Boy or Girl. for a This from the Virginia Citizen is every mother and every boy and girl: "The worst start in life a boy or girl can make is to cultivate idleness. Far better for a community, as well as for youth's future, if every girl would find something: to do housework, sewing, office work, - stenography, bookkeeping, anything honorable and every boy, rather than loar, idle and gossip, would do something, even if he earned but twenty-five cent 8 a day. To see young men klll- incr time stamps them back Tor future preferment." Money Comes In Bunches to A. A. Chisbolm. of Treadwell, N. T., now. His reason ia well worth reading: "For a lone time I suffered from indication, torpid liver, constipation, nerTonsnetM, and general debility," he writes. "I couldn't sleep, bad no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment. Then used Electric Bitten. Twelve bottles restored all my old-time health and rigor. Now I can attend to btudneM every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infallible for Stom ach. Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c. at Melville Dorsey'a. Read and advertise In Gold Leaf.l Ajfim Missies fbe6s!twl'ide!i- " : ; J 0 fpJvX clous blscolt, cabe end lit V -xjtv pastpy;ccnveystafdod jjf $ j V itcvV fheinosthealtlhlnlcl Ar JIhNV fruit properties IjMrs ii 4 i SPECIAL RATES Account STATE FAIR, 18th-23rd, 1009. The. SEABOARD announces SPECIAL RATES TO RALEIGH, and in addition, to their excellent regular train service, will operate special trains irom riAAiii, w suuvvn, Lum, lJly' 11 u, " rj&isn. i nuu inunouAi, KJjJDiua z I.1 T " II H' I.TA VT7OT 4 V j mniTnoniv AfimAtinn o The "SHOO FLY." Nos. 29 and 30. day ana Thursday, will BTAKT from Raleigh, 10:35 A. M.; returning leave Raleigh for Weldon 6:15 P. M. This train will have extra coaches from Oxford leaving Oxford at 8:15 A. M. SPECIAL TRAIN on Wednesday will leave LOUI8BURG 7:30 A. M., arrivincr in Raleigh 9:05 A. M.': returning leave Kaleigli o:o0 1VM. SPECIAL TRAIN will leave HAMLET on Wednesday and Thursday, October 20th and 2lst at 6:30 A. M., turning. leave Kaieigh 5:o0 P. M. SPECIAL TRAIN will leave DUNN Oct 20th and 21st, via. Durham & Southern Rvl, and Apex, arriving in Ral eigh 9:00 A. M.; returning lea ve Raleigh 5:00 P. M. All these trains will be provided with sufficient extra coaches to accom modate the public. In addition' to. will be provided with sufficient number Tickets will be sold at very low Urounds, October 16th to 23rd, with ROUND TRIP RATES FROM 7 Henderson, $1.95; Oxford, $2.40; IVarreri Plains, $2.65; tttiiren, $1.80. "" For further detailed information nearest SEABOARD AGENT or address $ 1 2y0 O - ir ' - Taf. f TO BE AWARDED AT THE GREAT STATE FAIR, Oct. 49th Annual Fair EXHIBITS. Break the FREE ATTRACTIONS. Beat the RACING. Outdo CLEAN Cap the BIGGEST MIDWAY IN THE SOUTH. No Dtist Additions to Grand Stand Nearly Double Seat- ing Capacity. 5 c Fare on Street Cars. More Special trains than ever. Rate Round Trip for One Fare. For Premium List and other information, apply to . ' - JOSEPH E. POGUE. Eon Phone No. 8o AND SPECIAL TRAINS -VIA Raleigh, N. C, October MJUISUUtUi and UAJfUKlKtO KAL- 21st and 22nd: on October 20th and 21st. Wednes WELD ON at 7:00 A. M.. arr vine- n and Thursday. October 20th and 21st, , arriving in Raleigh at 9:50 A. M.; re 7:00 A: M. Wednesday and Thursday. this all regular trains during the week of extra coaches to accommodate ALL. rates, including one admission to Fair final return limit October 25th. relative to rates, schedules, etc., call on the undersigned. : OH. GATTIS, District Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. G. IKT PR IS IE 18-25, 1900. Will Top the List in Record in Best in Itself in SHOWS. Climax in CROWDS. . this Year. Secretary. Raleigh, N. C A JEWEt IS FOUND IN FUEL that is bought from PoythW coal yard. If you knew the ex nf - r fri r Celient qualities Or the Na- nawha coal you would never . r i .i minx or oraenng any otner Irinrl it VirlfortbemanwhocaJiirivetbesethings, , . , - , you kci Diacic diamonds, snin- J ..11 r Vi the all-coal coal is what you set from Poythress. J. S. POYTHRESS, When the thoughtful men of Wake county come to realize- just how much tbe highway commission did to build tbe roads of this county, and how much it did to inspire the people with a desire for yet better roads than what they now have, there will be few, if any, in the county who will not be glad that such a com mission existed. Men who are honest and fearless are often abused and misunderstood; but if they are really honest and candid . and true to the trust reposed yj the people, tUeir vindication will never fail to appear in due time. Raleigh State Demo crat, i - Kodol ia for Djppepsia, . Indigestion, aonr stomach, or for any stomach trouble. Kodol ia rerj pleasant to take and it acts prompt ly. It digests all the food yon eat, for it is composed of the very sam digestive juice that are fovnd in a healtr stomach. It is guaranteed to relieve you and is sold here by all Druggie ts. - - ... PLAYING LOSING GAM. Frequent Changes In Our Represents tlves In Congress One Res son the South Does Not Take a More Prom lnent Psrt In Notlonsl Affairs A Condition to be Deplored. Correspondence News and Observer. " To the Editor: Why is it that we, as a people in the South, do not use the same good judgment in our po litical affairs that we do in other circles of life? Frequent changes in our Congressmen and State repre sentatives are to be deplored. To be a Congressman, such as the people need, means much. His work is diffi cult, requiring wisdom, tact intelli gence, experience, grit and good com mon sense. We have no school spe cially set apart to fib men for such places, and if we did there is no as surance that they would be elected. However, if he is to be efficient and really represent the people he must be familiar with these things and be able at a moment's notice to weigh the merits of a proposition that may be sprung upon him unexpectedly. The only way in which he can get this knowledgeis by actual experience asa member of that body; this takes from two to four years. There must be a beginning, but no community, if they have stopped to think at all. wants continually to be represented by a beginner. Tbe new man, be he ever so intelligent, labors at a great disadvantage; the placa is new, the work is new, his fellow Congressmen are strangers, some of whom hail from that part of our country whose interests are the opposite to those he represents, he must measure dollars by the millions, and learn that be is face to face with world problems. A new man cannot find a public docu ment without a guide. The most important work of Con gress is done in the committee room The speaker, regardless or party, elected from the ranks of those who have been in office for a long term of years. In appointing committees the Speaker naturally does not give the most important places- to the new ana uncriea out to inose or espen ence, whose ability is recognized oy the assembly and the nation as well New England and the Middle West find efficient men and keep them there regardless of the number of terms of service, ouch men are always heard when they speak, and to a large ex tent thev shape the policy of our government. A sober thought will at once re veal tbe disadvantage of a new man A number of our stroncr men who have established a good record, and shown themselves to be men of abil ity, and are beginning to be recog mzed as such by tbe nation, bave been lost to tbe government by the popular delusion of rotation in oi nee." It Deems to be whispered abroad that someone else ought to share the honors and draw tbe salary for a few years; the unsuspecting peo ple are caught with this false philoso phy, tbe result is the efficient man is asked to step aside and give place to another new man; this means a loss of another term or two so far as ser vice to the people is concerned, while the new man is learning bis work. now HDDusiness nicei I am not concerned about who gets the salary, or who wears the honors, . -v . - & wnai i want is tne. man in our iiauon and legislative assembly who can honorably representourcountry ana be tbe greatest benefit to his constit uents. Suppose our railroads were to dismisstheir conductors, engineers and train dispatchers, men of experi ence, efficient men, and employ a lot of new men in their places simply be cause they applied and just for the sake of dividing honors and salary, 1 wbat would be tne resuiiT w wnat wonia oe tne result: nrecits .XXX put untrained men in important po sitions unless there are no others available. Tbe same is true of our fraternities and our institutions of Ti&?232K helps no one except the new man to I tbe amount of salary and a few years' ! experience at tbe expense of the pub I lie A seat in Congress is more than a pension for tbe man who occupies it. If he is to be a mere pensioner it is best to leave him at home. What need I care who represents ns in Con ! gress so long as be is an honest man, capable, intelligent, a consecrated Christian gentleman who does nis -g' ""g- swamp lands drained, propositions too much for our local government, hniMin hettr mail fnHlities 1 for the rural sections, the farmer, iwno is xue country a uurueu hwmwi i nee&t a higher considereration. I am 1 1 care not whether be has served nve or twenty terras in Coneress. H a I man has bad a fair trial and found Lrf him .ttr at hnm and I send some one in his place, but let txs DO sensiuie ana stop mis cuduowu stream of new men. winch means 1toa tr tViA fwnntrv- ' parker. Teacher and Some Observations for the Consideration of Parents Who Have Children in School Teach Your Ghild Respect for Lav"and Order, that He Must Obey Because it's Right to Obey, at School - as Well as m the Home and Elsewhere Get Away from ihe Idea that the . Public School is to Relieve You of a Parent's Responsibility in Training Your Children. Brace Craven in Charlotte Observer. Once upon a time a little girl was in ecstacies over a dog and pony show she had just seen, and tbe fond mother thought the occasion appro priate for the impressing of a great moral lesson. So she said to the child: "If a poor dumb brute like a pony or a dog can do such smart things, just think wbat a girl "Se you ought to do." The cniia pon dered on this for a moment and then answered, "Well, mama, I reckon I .would be as smart if I had been trained as well." I had just related this old anecdole one day when a father of nine chil dren intimated that it was presum- tious in me to be giving ad vice about training children. 1 asked him if his nine were better or worse than when they first came under his charge, and he said be supposed they were a little worse; and I then told him that while he had charge of nine, I had charge of 900; that I hod studied them and profited by experience while be bad not: that tbe average cbild who came under my care was better when he left it, while he acknowledged that his were worse; that all people assisted him in exercising his author ity, while 1,800 parents and 3.500 brothers and sisters were working against me more or lew; that I bad charge of the children five hours and their parents and the streets bad them IV; and that finally a school teacher s life was of few days and ml bf trouble. The gentleman was prevailed upon to admit that I was at least entitled to my opinion as well as he was to his; whereupon I set down the fol lowing observations in the nature of an open letter to parents on the oc casion of tbe opening of school: IN'ever tell any one that your child is not bad but just full of mischief. The only difference between mischief and meanness is that one is your child and the other is your neighbor's. Never brag about tbe truthfulness of your boy. I once walked np sud denly to a boy smoking a cigarette and he clinched the thing in bis closed fist and looked me square in the eyes and declared without blink ing (while the cigarette was burning . a .a .a a a blister in bis band) that be nau never smoked one in his life. The next morning the father brought the son to see me, and said in his pres ence that he knew he was full of mis chief but that one thing he could count on wus that be would never tell a lie. It is generally true that tbe chil dren in school show plainly the char acter of their parents. I know a man who is a constant jester to tbe extent that no one ever knows whether or not he means what he says. II is boy has no regard whatever for the truth. Lack of reverence for truth in one generation produces a chronic liar in the next, as asthma in one may produce tuberculosis in the next. I claim to be a pure Democrat in believing tbnt all men are created equal and must depend upon them selves only for success, but the longer I teach school the more 1 am con vinced that there is something in he redity. Strong arguments are made against corporal punishment in tbe school room, but the strongest oi all is that it is punishing the child for the sins of the parents. When yon hear of a parent trying to shift to , the teacher the responsibility for bis child s misconduct, you may kuow that it is the moving of a guilty con science. Ilefrain from frightening the child at home with stories of what will happen to him when be starts to school. This practice is largely re sponsible for the spirit of antago nism that often exists between teacher and pupil. The right thing is to cul tivate the spirit of friendliness by telling the children that tbey will tie treated kindly and justly. Get away from tbe idea that the fmblic school's chief duty is to re ieve you of parent's repponHibility. It is true that tbe greatest thing school can do is to reform character. but it has a very poor chance to do t without your aid. A criminal is presumed innocent until proren guilty beyond a reason able doubt. Will you not give the same consideration to tlte teacher who is honestly and earnestly trying to make tbe most and beat rf the children in her care? Do not claim to be a friend of tbe school if yon are capable of allowing to go unresisted an luie rumor or slander that will impair the school's' usefulne. Visit the school and learn the teacher's side of the question, and know something of tier burdens and responsibilities. Persistently discourage the child from being idle and loafing on tbe streets and being away from home any evening of tbe school week. Assist tbe teacher in tbe effort to teach the child to really study in stead of the too common practice of setting aside a few minutes for care lei reading of the lessons. Talk to the teacher and find out wbat she wants yon to do and then do it.' There is only one teacher and (Continued on fourth page.) CHICHESTER S PILLS am avav a v ti m i. A.. JAcifnm a' wkMn,HMlhMiaiMi SCWtTKl)K5TSnaTltt Silver of Quality Relyo jrearawa Jadratrat as ta patter, bat re sseaiber darabiUty ta the Most bapa taat featara. m ROGERS BROS.,. Is the a a at staaip4 o the back af spoon, forks sad faacy serving pieces la silver plats of provea qaaUty "Silper flotg ' that Wtart" Wide UlHufle for choice la offered la the saaajr esquUlte design. Sold bv lesdla Sealers evervwaert. ead for Cataloga "O-V showing aU . ... ocsiga. fcrttMB-lawMC Mr! mm naf ) I BRICKWORKS mi3 rant flr Son Proprs. 60LO6D0R0.N.C, , . CAPACITY 1,000,000 PLRnCnTtt , HIOH&aT QUALITY PROMPTEST SHIPMENT WftiTK. US; ADULTERATIONS used la High Grade Paint cost osoallv t A I M - i l A - - II - irum iwoiB w nguiwu uuuaro per ton. rare Laa ana rare Kfoc mat from ninety-five to one hundred and twenty dollars per ton... Wbkh ia the better that carries analysis on every ran, or the other kind? Will you still buy tb OTI1E2 KIND? ' For sale by Daniel & Co., Henderson. N. C. LAND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE power conferred upon me bv a rertaia Deed of Trust executed bj Itobert A. Wjrba on the 22nd dAv of Dwmber. 11MI0, and duly recorded in Deed Of Trait Book 31, on pane 270, in tbe tteister of leds Offlna of Vance County, N. '., default bavins; been mode in tbe pavment tbereol and at tbe re quest of tbe bolder of tbe notea secured therein. I shall offer the Lelow described propertv at public auction for caalt at tba Court House door of Vance County, al 12 o'clock If .. to the biggest bidder, on Monday. October 18th, 1909. Tbe property described as follows: Betfe at a stone. Man Clarke's and Wbittod's eor ner.run tbenoeslongsald Clarke's line H.H7Vt E. 11.25 chains to stake on W. side of New Road and E. side of Old Road and aer said Clarke's line eroases said Road: theses along aaid Road N. 84 Vt E. 5 Oo rbains N. 65 V$ E. 7.00 chains to point in Rosd 80 linVs 8. W E. of Htons on Northern side of said Road; tbenca K. W. 22 IKI chains to a 8 tow: thence N 24 E. 12.50 cbaina to aa Iron Htake in Ham Clarke'e line;tbnce along said Clarke's line N. 66 W. 26.13 chains to Crooked Hub Creek at small AWee; tbene nn ukt creek aa it tneaodera 8. 16. W. 4.f0 cbaina to Htake on E bank of aaid crek; thence B. 8 E. 16.00 cbaina to a Ktone; thence H. 1H W. 11J50 cbaina to a Htona Wbitted'a corner tbenca along ankf Wblt ted s line 8. 74 E. 21 20 cbaina to tbe Ugis-ning-, containing H4 Vt acres. . K. B. TOW ELL, Troate. Henderaoa, Jff. C, Hep . 1 8. 1 WH. !n Sick Women suffering from head ache, backache, paia Inside, or neTvousaeu.oracy ether all in ent resulting from female trouble, should get Cardul and uso It regularly. Cardul has been found, by thousands ef ladles, to relieve female weak ness, by ttzcttoz to heallh LJ the veak voroanry organs. Mr. F. S. MSb, Murtetta, Calif, tried Cardid and vrltes wl don't think cnyono can recommend a medicine more highly than I caa CarduL 1 bad a rrttahap, foSored bf In flammation. I IjxalUvely be beve I vould have died, .had It not been f or CarduL - When 1 began taking It. I could cot stand on my feet ' ilXtt tak ing two bottles. - I vaa cured, and I novvci;H 165 pounds." Try Cardul It vlll help you. Sold everywhere. r v - 1 m m I'l'l'll'l'l'l'l'l'l'laS iiilK WllT Take A ni 1 !