Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 14, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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; X That it piiysto .idvcrtise iiitheGoLD f m l-KAK.is shown by its well As an Advertising Medium The Gold Leaf stands at the btad of tiiL-dadvertLsiuKcolunina mimiv. Rnsnrcss mf.h newspapers in thimectu n UU1IV1UUU UUWU1UHU iilJJll Do uot continue to spend X good money where no x . i-iablf returns are seen. That is Proof that it pays Tbemi one its coiUOina with the high-t SitlsIacUoa and Profit to neurits.? 4 TH4D R. AKHIKG, Publisher. , cc ISUBSCRIPTIOH Sl.eC Cub. VOL. XX. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1901. NO. 48. I,--.rfi?in Brings Success. t K I WEIGH 175 IDS. Former weight 135 " GQln 40 IDS. There are people who say that the benefc '! rived from the use of put-up m-s is imaginary. It is not the vr v.'.'.!s Ir. I'ierce's Favorite Prescrip-h:i-!i makes weak: women strong ar.'l ICia.giut- women well. A woman may she's weak, or may fancy she's hi r imagination can't add forty t her weight. The positive r.c-:, t-i'.rative power of Favorite ! is found in the restoration th which is recorded in face and pri.-M'r of !:-.': f.,r::i. ..? -ircngth which can be tested, . i'h. wliich can be registered in -, .I!;-! ounces, viicral health of women is so i:--y connected with the local : the womanly organs that :hcv.- are diseased the whole body . ;). Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Pre ..! cures womanly diseases. It : i s. regularity, stops weakening , h a's inflammation and ulcera :id cures female weakness. A .'.ell trr.u' .In::: "I ir.-.: vry z!:'l to let other poor sufferers . !)r I'ierce's medicines have done fir me" w:ites M rs. fciwin H. Gardner, of IV-. h.v Norfolk Co., Mass. (Box 70.) "You lt:i.iv. i r .t- to ymi In -t summer. I read what v.. :: ri had di.iic for other people, so ih'-H-V ! vvnu'. l try it. and I found it was a ;,; v-iti: 1 : my family. I began in June ! ; . ... s:x Iwilt'.es of your medicine, and three v:.iv:' l-i I took your medicine a year n I a tin pound Rirl. I had the easiest t:m-- I f.rr ha-l w ith any of my three children. I h i.'- !-!! very well since I took your medi cine I took three t-ottles of ' Favorite I'rescrip lii.t; ti.n e of ' c.olden Medical Discovery.' and t!ir v1.1I- of 'Pellets.' I hal no appetite and 1 i:M ti-.t 1' mm h without it distressing me Wt'.t-- I : ok your Favorite Prescription,' and I .-,a;-. v.i-..:'i-d i,v xie.:;d.;. Now I weigh 175." IT. !': n e's Cojuinoa Sense Medical .VU :m : is s. ii fret' on receipt of 21 one rent stamps to pny expense of mailing o'::. falo, ldrr-ss Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- N. V. v MEXICAN R00TP1LLS To cure SICK HEADACHE, HABITUAL nnNRTIPATlON. and all diseases arising from In digestion. They will purify your blood and make yourcomplexlon as FAIR AS A LILY. They are gelatin coated. PRICE 25 CENTS. A Miraculous Feat. '"It sccincd that nothing short of a inirucle could save my little daughter from an untimely death," s-ys City Marshall H. Malcolm, of Cherokee, Kan, "V'!;cn two years old she was t.ik-.i with stomach and bowel trouble and despite the efforts t!:c best physicians we could r:vure, she grew gradually worse and was pronounced in curable. A friend advised Mi?ei- Nervine and after giving it a few days s!i- beran to improve and final ly fully recovered. She is now P'ot five years of age and the very picture of health." Sold by till Druggists, t. es Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. 1- 5- McCOIN. Attorney at Law. J. L. CURRIN, Real Estate Agent McCoin & CiiiTin Real Estate Insurance Agents HENDERSON, N. C. EY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. Fill C V'O KIDNEY CURE It l iULli 0 6uarantstd Remedy w money refunded. Contains reedies recognized by ni JJt physicians as the best for "Janey and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c nod JW. Fi-sal hy MelvUle Dorsey. IDN WONDERFUL ALASKA. SOMETNING OF THE GRANDEUR OF UNREVEALED SCENERY. ITS Interesting Sidelights Thrown on the Character of This Little Known and Imperfectly Understood Country by the Harriman Expedition to Alaska Demolalization Wrought by the Contaminating Influences of Our Boasted Christian Civilization. Wilmington Messenger. It is to be doubted if manv readers of the Messenger have any sufficient knowledge of the character of Alaska a comparatively recent addition to the great American Empire. A recent work of much interest upon that far away country has entertained us. It is entitled 'Harriman Alaska Expedi tion to Alaska.11 It was a private enterprise given by Mr. E. II. Harri man, who invited twentv-hve men of science, three artists and two photo graphers to become his guests and to accompany him and his family. Two large volumes magnificently illus trated have been but iust issued. They are models of their kind, and the contents come from several prac ticed pens. The famous New England author, Mr. John liurroutrh. writes f the narrjitivH am! it i-i rp.ru i .!..,! Ui well done by a successful interpreter of nature. This is the book that will entertain and edify. The thing that most impressed us is the grandeur and unrivaled glories of the scenery. We ay unrivaled for Mr. Henry (iaunett is su impressed that lie advises all seekers after new things and travelers to Hrst nee all the world has to offer before they attempt to visit Alaska. He sa this: i There is ouc word of advice and j cauiiuu to be driven those intudinu: to visit Alaska for pleasure, for sight- j seeing. If you are old, eo by HI1 j means: but if voti are vuuiitr. wait. j p. The scenery of Alaska is much grander than anything else of the kind in the world, and it is not well to dull one's capaeityjfor one's en joy men t by seeing the finest first.1' A visit on a steamer from Seattle by way of the '-Inside rassage"Norlh ward for a thousand miles took them into I'rince William sound, where glaciers were seen and mapped. The report states: "We were really in one of the work shop and laboratories of the elder gods, but only in the glacier's front was there present evidence that they were still at work. I wanted to see them nrunincr crevasses in the ice. i o - dropping the soil and rock they had transported, poiisuing me mountains or blocking the treams, but I could not. They semed to knock off work when we were watching them." A visit to the "peaceful isle of Ko- t diak" fascinated all, and Mr.Burrough beautifullv gives this delightful im pression upon himself: "If we had other days that were epic, these days were lyic. I fel as if I wanted to go back to KouiaK, al most as if I could return there to ive so secluded, so remote, so Deaceful: such a mintrlirjr of the domestic, the pastoral, the sylvan, with the wild and the rugged; such emerald heights, such flowery vales, such blue arms and recesses of the sea, and such a vast green solitude stretching away to the West, to the North, and to the South bewitching Kodiak! the summer of thv freshness and placidity is still upon me." Ihe ship returneu in two monins after departure giving the observers charming views of "the majestic mnnnnia of the Pacitlc's shores" They had traveled 9,000 miles and had fared well, lhere is much given concerning the "aboriginal lite ana culture of the Indian, Aleut, and Eskimo." A sad demoralization has alreadv set in and all because of the coming, evil example and wicked as- sociations ol tneaiiegen onrisuamzeu white man. Let Dr. George Bird Grinnell. " editor of "Forest and Stream" be heard here, lie writes entertainingly of these people. Ac cording to him, as reported in "The Dial," the canneries are rapidly ex hausting the salmon streams, the fur companies bare already reduced and in many cases aimosi exiermmaieu the fur-bearing animal, and with them have gone the resources for the life of these primitive people, liquors, lire-arms, and the diseases and vices of the white man are rapidly com pleting the ruin, indeed, tnc con tamination of the civilized is heavy ii twin them, and the outlook is srloomy. The half-hearted attempts made by some of the corporations to re-etock the salmon streams, ana tue muie nccossful fox farms, make some reparation for the havoc wrought by nature; while the peacemi, prim, uui dependent colony of Metlaktla thanks to the altruism of one gener ous soul has brought the blessings of civilization to one isle at least and barred out its curse. But even here the shadows are now looming." History is filled with doleful, de pressing examples of the truth that wherever the white man has gone in his explorations and conquests he has carried with him a flaming curse instead of a benignant and gracious example. He has left sorrqw and vice instead of happiness and bene diction. , - Under Russian rule great wrongs and cruelties were practiced. It was insufferably bad, but Dr. William Healy Dall, an authority, states that when the United States got posses sion the cure was long deferred. We give a very striking quotation from Dr. Dall's account, and the poetio couplet fits precisely to what we said in the pjeoeding paragraph : "A history of conditions in Alaska from 1867 to 1897 is yet to be written and when written few Americans will be able to read it without indignation A country of which it could be said with little exaggeration that Never law of God nor roan Runs North of fifty-five;' a country where na roan could make COOPER OPERA HOTJ B. S. ARONSON, MANAGER. "'moday November The Greatest Success of the The Most Powerful Drama Produced in Years! The 'anions' J5he only dra.maLtic offering of the Century holding the inqiaJified endorsement of clergy, press a.nd public. 15e entire scenery used in this marvelous production will positively be seen here. J5he Peristyle in the House of Petronius: 15he Statue Scene; 15he Garden of Aulus; Nero's Palace; Marmitine Prison; T5he Arena; Roman Amphitheatre; 15he Sign of the Cross. ?5he Bvxrnirg aaid Destruction of lHome. ALL CARRIED BY THIS J5he STRONGEST ACTING COMPANY EVER SEEN IN THIS PRODUCTION Prices. 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Sale of seats opens at Whitten's Book Store Thursday, Nov. 21. a legal will, own a homestead or j transfer it, or so much as cut wood for his lire without defying a con gressional prohibition; where poly gamy and slavery and the lynchingof witches prevailed, without any legal authority to stay or punish criminals; such in great part Iras Alaska been for thirty yeais." The Children's Friend. You'll have a cold this winter. Maybe you have me now. Your children will suffer, ton. For coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip and other winter complaints, One Minute Cough Cure never fails. Aels promptly. It is very pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. C B. George, Winchester, Ky., write: ''Our little girl was attacked with croup late one night and was so hoarse she could hardly speak? We gave her a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. It relieved her immediately and she went to sleep. When she awoke next meriting she had no signs of hoarseness or croup." W.' W. Parker. Self-Cultivation. Christian Register. It happens to many a man and wo man that in the absorbing demands of business or professional life, of home duty or the claims of society, there is a gradual failure of moral purpose or religious conviction, and, while the life grows in one direction, it as surely degenerates in another. We can cultivate aaj part of our natures we will, just as the gardener or horticulturist, by selecting cer tain qualities, gradually develops a new kind of potato of corn, a new variety of strawberry or apple. We can make ourselves new kinds ol men and women by giving attention to business or pleasure, books or music, athletics or religion. Spiritual things are not of interest to us where we do not cultivate them, just as business becomes dull if we do not give attention to it and try to make it interesting. As no man can be strong unless he takes much exercise, so no nature can be devout who does not wrestle with God in prayer, early and late. Every kind of cultivation leads to growth in manhood, and we are the kind of men we make ourselves by our toil and our play, our hopes and our. fears, our fidelity of mind and our loyalty of heart. Vhen the mind is open and alert, the heart, gentle a.nd loving, the conscience, firm and unfailing, the will, strong and stead fast, we are sure to grow into .larger manhood and womanhood, and there i3 nothing else for the sake of which life is worth living. Truly, it .is a good and acceptable saying that "the only object in life is to grow." LJUMORS, loils, pimples and ali I eruptions are due to impure Diood, and by purifying the blood with Hood's'Sarsaparina they are CURED. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! E. J. CARPENTER'S SPLENDID SCENIC PRODUCTION OF S1ENKIEWICZ GREAT STORY OF CHRISTIANITY, URSUS BATTLE WITH THE AUROCH . CA& actual scene In this eyt production.- Story of the JAMES A. YOUNG, as "Vinicius. The Uncertainty of Negro Labor. New Berne Journal. Whether because of education, or the attraction of town and city, the Southern negro seems to be more of an uncertain labor element on the farm as each year passes. Some recent figures on this ques tion of negro labor in agricultural matters, is of interest as showing a condition that many persons may not know of. Cotton culture: which has been re garded as strictly a negro crop, that is one which could hardly be culti vated, except through the negro, is now becoming a crop that white labor is raising. Before the war cotton was entirely raised by negro labor, while now forty-five per cent, is raised by whites. In Virginia, live counties, with a population of 60,000 blacks and 52i 000 whites, at present produce 12, 000,000 pounds of tobacco, against 32,000,000 pounds formerly raised. In Kentucky, four counties with 81,000 whites, and 5,500 blacks have increased their tobacco yield in the same time from 90,000 pounds to 10,--000,000 pounds. In the entire State of Virginia where the negro constitutes 33 per cent, of the population, the tobacco crop has fallen in the past thirty years from 121,000,000 pounds to 43, 000,000 pounds. While in Kentucky, where the negro forms 14 per cent, .of the popu lation, the tobacco crop has increased from 108,000,000 to 221,000,000 pounds. In Georgia and South Carolina rice culture shows similar losses, owing to the uncertainty of negro labor. This does not show that education and modern progress has helped the negro in a most important particular, namely, that of making his labor a factor that can be counted upon in the advancement or material pro gress, in the secuon of the country where tkis labor conld be well em ployed, and assist in promoting his own best interests. This uncertainty of the negro as a laborer is not a hopeful sign in the progress of the race. Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail The little daughter of Mr. J. X. Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one halfway through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Paia Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one third the time required by the usual treat ment. For tale by Melville Dorsey, druggist. Dawn oi Th Governor's Trying Position. Wilmington Messenger. The Governor fares badly. When he pardons criminals, thus interfer ing with justice, he is blamed. When he fails to pardon when it is asked for he is held up as a murderer. He is evidently walking in a rugged and narrow road. He is asked by Judges, prosecuting attorneys and hundreds of lawyers and citizens to either pardon outright or to commute the sentence of criminals who have been duly tried and sentenced to severe punishment, lie investigates and re sponds favorably to the requests of the petitioners. There comes much criticism and the charge brought is that justice is balked and crime is en couraged and the people are offended. He is implored to pardon or commute a criminal who has been sentenced to be hanged until he is dead, and he gives to the case the greatest possible consideration, and after the most patient, thorough scrutiny, he is fully satisfied that the criminal is guilty and richly deserves -to 1 the death." He orders the execution and behold! he is charged with being a murderer himself. Wrhen Governor Aycock gives his careful attention to a question of guilt or innocence, with access to all possible facts, and after most serious deliberation arrives at a conclusion of guilt, we have but little doubt that he will be found to be cor rect and to be abundantly sustained by the facts involved. If Council had bien an innocent man his friends would have solicited and demanded his pardon, but this was not done. Tb Governor's bed is not one of flowers or eiderdown. To the Public. Allow me to say a few words in praise of ChamberLiin's Cough Eemedy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully vours for health, Ralph S. Meyers, 64-Thirty-seventh St. Wheeling, W. Va. For s.tle by Melville Dorsey, druggUt. The two most absent minded peo ple we have ever heard of was a man in Kansas who thought the other day that he had left his watch at home and'then took it out to see if be bad time to go and get it, and the man in Missouri who recently put on his office door a card' saying, "Out, will be back soon," and on his return sat down on th stair-step to wait for himself. Orange Obsercer. Geo. A. Points, Upper Sandusky, O., writes: "I have been using Foley' Uoaejr aadTar for hoarseness and find it the best remedy I ever tried. It stopped the cough immediately and relieved all sore Bess." Take none bat Foley's. For sale by Melville Dorsey. SE 25tlhio V A Christianity. 99 The South Not Poor. Raleigh Moining Post. The Danville Bee say?: A Southern editor is trving to ex plain why the South is poor. The fact is, he has undertaken to write on a subject that need not be commented upon, as the South is not poor. She has all the coal, all the oil, all the cot ton, all the tobacco, the bet climate end the best people. What more ought we expect?" The Bee is as true as preaching. The South is the richest spot in all those- resources essential to and which form the basis of the wealth of a nation that has yet been found. Nor are the people of the South as poor, collectively or individually, as are the people elsewhere, when extremes are considered We assert and do not believe it can be successfully contradicted, that there is more poverty, more suffering, among peo ple in any one of a large number of Northern cities than in the entire South combined. There is poverty and suffering upon a far more general scale among ths people of England, Germany, and other so-called progres sive European states than can be found in the South. Our people as a rule are not wealthy, but they are free from the pangs which 'staik in columns throughout other sections; while our advantages for comfortable living, the invariable result of intel ligence. faithTul energy, are nowhere equaled on the earth. No, the South is not poor neither are the people paupers. Ou the con trary, there is a great general im provement in the comforts enjoyed by oux people. The Elizabeth City Tar Heel thinks the - proprietors of some good liver tonic should get in touch with the Statesville Landrnnrk. The Demo cratic party no longer suits it, yet it neither gets out nor shuts up. How's This? We offer one, hundred dollars reward for anv case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Mali's Catarrh Care. F. J. CUENEr & CO., propr's. Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Westk Truax, wholesale 'druggists, To ledo, Ohio. Waldrng, Kinnaa & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all dnurgists. 11 all's Familv Pills are the best. Maisie-IIe kissed me, it made me angrv, and I told him to tell no one. Daisy What did he do? Maisie Why, it wasn't a minute before he repeated it. THE VILE SLANDERER. TOO MEAN FOR EARTH AND NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR HADES, Is the Man Who Willfully and Wao. tonly Defames the Name of an Inno- . cent Woman -Such a Creature De serves Only Curses and Contempt and in Shame and Disgrace He Should be Loathed and Despised Even by the Doss of the Street. Monroe Enquirer. During a recent term of the Su perior Court three men were arrainged charged with the crime of slandering innocent women. Two of the men plead guilty, and one was tried and convicted. The two men who plead guilty were let off with the costs in the case, and by agreeing that it should be made a record of the court as the finding of the jury that they had falsely and slanderously spoken words of and concerning a young lady which amounted to a charge of incontinency. A civil action for damages instituted by the young lady was settled by each of the men paying her five hundred dollars. The third man charged with slander is serving a six mouths sentence in the chain It is painful to us to have to uiaktt this record. We are sorry that in our county the good name of our women is not held more sacred, but we are glad that the forces of the law make the slanderer suffer. The man who willfully and wan tonly defames the name of au inno cent woman deserves all the punish ment he ever gets, and he may be thankful if he escapes with his life. The slanderer, the man who with evil rankling in his heart and moral pollution dripping from his mouth and lies reeking ou his lips, sends the poisoned arrow of slander against the fair, pure character of a woman de serves to bear all the punishment the laws of our land can give him, to be made to bear forever the curses of outraged society and to go hence in shame and in disgrace. We can understand how a man driven to hunger can steal bread to eat, how man in a moment of passion and anger can assault his fellow, but how a man can willfully, wantonly, cruelly, and with determined effort and deliberate thought endeavor to blight and ruin the reputation of a woman, bring her good name and her virtue, the amarathine flower of her character, into the mire is beyond our comprehension. Think, man who would defame a woman, think of the long years it takes to build up a character, and think what a precious thing a wo man's character is, for once soiled that character can never, in the eyes of the world, become spotless again. And then, O slanderer, what have you gained when with your hellish arts you have accomplished your pur pose and have ruined the reputation of her against whom you speak? You may smirch the spotless name of her whose character is as pure as was ever woman's character, but you have done no more than the foulest whelp of sin can do. A wanton hand may break to pieces a piece of sculpture upon which the skilled hand of the sculptor has spent days and weeks and which is worth thousands of dol lars. The band of the incendiary may apply the torch and in a few miuutes destroy property worth mil lions and magnificent structures which it has required years of toil and cost fortunes to build. Oh, it is an easy thing to destroy. Brain and heart and manhood can be left out of the composition when a thing to de stroy is to be created. But remem ber, you who would defame woman, that you may stain her reputation, but a merciful God has so ordered affairs that her character is beyond your reach and in face of your slan der against her character, if she bear the white banner of chastity, will re main unspotted, for "Virtue alone out-builds the pyramids; Her monuments shall last when Egypt's fall." Boys, you cannot be too careful abut how you speak concerning a woman. Never utter a word about any woman which j'ou would not be willing to hear some other boy, tinder similar circumstance?, say about your mother or sister. If you will not repect the good name of woman through good motives, just remem ber, mouthy fellow, that the courts, the strong force of public sentiment and shot guns are ver on the side of woman who cries out against the as sailant of her good name. CURES ECZEMA AND ITCH ING HUMORS THROUGH THE BLOOD COSTS NOTH ING TO TRY IT. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) in now recognized as a certain nd sore cnr for Ezt-ni. Itching Skin, Humors, Hraba, Scale, Watery Blister, PimpleK, Aching Bones or Joint, Boil, Carbuncle, Prick ling Pain in the Skin, Old Eating Sores. Ulcers, etc. Botanic IUood Balm takea internally, cures the worst and most deep seated cates by enriching, purifying and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the kin. Botanic Blo-xl Balm Li the only cure, to istay cored, for lhe-w awful, annoying kin troubles. Other remedies may relieve, but B. B. B. actually cure, heals ever sore, and gives the rich glow of health to the akin. B. B. B. builds np the broken-down body and makes the blood red and nourishing. Over 3.000 voluntary testimonials of cures by Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Drug gists, $1. Trial treatment free and prepaid by writing lood Balm Co., Atlanta. Oa. Tl.I flvvnKlA mnA fVoA mi A ! 1 V cm I given until enred. For sale by M. Dorsey. Florida has a divorce mill which has become so notorious that it is compared to the Dakota mills. This ia the Flagler law made to suit his , special case. Today take Foley'. uar mm Tavr. It positively prevents pneumonia, or other serious results from colds It may be too late tomorrow. For sale by Melville Dorsey. Cm Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food, ltglvcs instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of pas on the stom ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good Prepared only by E.O. I kv iit& '., Cliaito The 1. bottle coouUua . Uiuv Uie iOC alxo. W. W. Parker, druggist. "DAVE'S PLACE," (OppoKite S. A. L. Station.) European Hotel, Restaurant' and Lunch Counter. Meals Served at all Horns Day tr Night Furcisbed Rooms. Comfortable Beds. Everything strict! v first-class. An ordeily, well kept plaee. -SALOON Equal to any In th Sute, htrked with nothing but the very Best and Put est goods money can buy. This being the grip ft-a-o'i w l.nv. all kinds ( f iugiedlc hts for relieving auie. - FINE CIQAKS AND TOBACCOS. POOL ROOMS IN CONNECTION. jQit. I-:, ii. i ucki:i:. DENTIST, HKNDEILSOX, .... . ( I MTOftice over Thomas' Ding Stoic. JOHN HILL TUCKER, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON. N. C. Mice (the late Dr. Tucker's) in Young & Tucker building, Main street. pafir-'Phone No. 92. G. A Coggeshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. Office iu Cooper Opera House Building-. HaTPhone No. 70. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. HfOfflee over Dorsey's Drug Store. D IC. F. 8. IIAICH1H, DENTIST, HENDERSON, - - . C. (9Offiee over K. O. Davis' store. Mala Strwi. tan.t-. Henry Perry, -Insurance. A strongTineof both Life and t Ire c pan in represented. Policies issued and risks plaeeH to oetst advantage. Office in Court House. FRANCIS A. MACON, Dental Surgeon, Office, Tounar&Tucker Building, Under Telephone Exchange. Offlce hours 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 3 to B P. M. .t"ttll-nc Phone 8; offlc Phone 23. Kstlmaten furnished when deiml. No euarge for examination. Evory Woman 1. imcrMtsd ant ahfloM know ktiout u wundcrf ol MARVTL Whirling Spray turn ant fiurtvm. twm tr- t- Mm ( ,'niMilm. it if rnnnut surlily th (itto-r. tH Mfi4S tAlrii frT II- ItwtratiM bo ( It ftm lull imrtl. nUr.txl tli-tiri In . A mm Kl,. mrDt no talualii. to M I. ., Tlnaa M..r Turk. v I PARKERS HAIR BALSAM wl FrunwU Iniuian. frnwlh. ,7k J fvr rail, to or Orap H I iff Hat to It Yeotttfol Color. T (FT Cms. aealB 4 mm h.ir . uaf. 7? c.i -1 l 'lt Itruqitu MYR0YAL, PILLS v wtaiaal naa !t tivaataa. Uri Mi y wi cnanr.ME.u it r.jou.Mi la RED aa-t Oaia aMtaill aaaai. tmt wttkataarlMaa. Taka aa a-tr. Bafasa final i aa,lltalta. aa4 balla aj a kaf 9 faa, traarl waa 4a. ia n I f ailaalaia. TaHaaal.ll MKaMaf m laMak'naw. kf fa. TO. Mall. I Tiiiiii.hii SaKk, g, 1 all aalat Ca I I aal Ca, rars, rau, ra J. E. McCRAW, Tinner 5 and SteaLim Fitter, HENDERSON. N. C. We do everything iu our line from Steam Fitting to Coffee Pot .Mending on abort notice at moderate, prices. ROOFING AND GUTTERING A specialty. Best quality galvanized iron and tin used in our work. Stove pipes, elbows and . repairing of all kinds. Solo agents for "Perfection" Roof & Iron Paint Your patronage solicited. Satisfac tion as to work and price or no pa. lostlory St., Op. Cooper's Wart to
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1901, edition 1
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