Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 3, 1904, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE HENDEHSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904. 4 t i1 The Gold Leaf, TFinRHDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1004. THE OTHER FELLOW S JOB. GOOD MEN AND TRUE. S. W. (iillilnn, in Snwws. There's a rraz among us mortals that in f-roel bard to nam-. WheresoVr you find a huimin you will mul the caw tlie nam?: Vim may seek among tho wo rut of men or wi-lc nmong tli lwtt, Ami you'll find that every pwon is prw-iwly "like tb rt. K.u li Mu-ren that hit n-nl railing ' 'nK Bomp other liiii? Than th one nt which he's working tnkf, for inHtancp, your and mine; From thi- meanent "ine-loo" n attire to the leader of tho mob. There'H a uni vernal cravin;; for "the other fellow 'a job. There are millions of position in tin- liy world today, Kadi a drudge to hi in who holdn it, hut to him who doewn't. ilay; Every farmer's broken hearted that in youth he minHed hit call, While that name unhappy farmer iH the envy of ijh all; Any tank you rare to mention Heemn a vastly better lot. Than the one PMperiul Boinethiiig which you happen to have got. There's but one sure way to nmother Envy's henrtaehe and her nob; Keep too buny ut your own to want '"the other fellow's job." The Joy of Working. Hubert I.onirt Stevenson. It is liottir to lose health like a spendthrift than to wnte it like a mirscr. It i.s l(.'tt'i-tolivxanil);doiie with it, than to die daily in the sick room, liy all means begin your folio; even if the doctor does not give you a year, even if he hesitates about a month, make one brave push and nee what can be accomplished in a week. It isnotonly in finished under takings that we ought to honor use ful labor. A spirit goes out. of the man who means execution, which outlives the most untimely ending. All who have meant good work with their whole hearts have done good work, although they may die before they have time to sign it. Every heart that has beat strong and cheerfully has left a hojieful impulse behind it in the world, and bettered the traditions of mankind. WANTED IndiiHt.rioMH man or woman iih permanent representative of big inaiitifuet tir ing company, to look after itn business in thin rounty and adjoining territory. Iiusi neMM HUi'ci'Hsful and eHtablinhed. Salary 1"0 weekly and expenses. Salary paid weekly from home office. Kxpense money advanced. Kxiierieiiee not osHeiitilt". Kin-lone Helf-ad- dreHMcd envelope, lieiieral Manager, Coino I'.lock , Chicago oct. 1 '$ No one will charge the Republicans with extravagance in the matter of campaign expenditures the necessi ties of the situation are about all that can be met, no matter how much they spend. Norfolk 1'nblir Ledger. (Ii:oi;k Wiiitk, the former negro Congressman from t his State, seems to be one of Mr. Roosevelt's most in timate friends and confidential ad visers. He is a frequent visitor at the White House. He was there in conference with the President again last week. White now claims to be a citizen of New Jersey. Wilmington Messenger. A REPriiLirAX campaigner in Wes tern North Carolina charges that the Democrats were responsible for the assassination of McKinley. That's about as near the truth as the Radi cal spell-binders ever get in North Carolina. Our only surprise is that the fellow didn't charge that Judge I'arker pulled the trigger. Raleigh .Ycjv.s and Observer. WANTED Siieeial Itepresentntive in the county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established busi ness house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with Expenses ad vanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position per manent. Address Itlew 15ros. & (V, lept. A, Monon ltldg., Chicago, III. nov. The State Agricultural Society, in annual session in Raleigh, re-elected Ashley Home president, Joseph E. Pogue secretary, Claude li. Denson treasurer. The society is determined to have a higher class of amusement attractions and no swindles. A com mittee of five was created to consider the question of holding an exposition for a fortnight next October and re port to the new executive committee. Tuffs Pil stimulate the TORPID LIVER, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are un cqualed as an WI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues are widely recognized, as they possess peculiar properties in freeing the tystc.n front that poison. Elegantly mis" couieu. Take No Substitute.- Pianos and Organs Wholesale and Retail. ft. D. Jones & Go., Southern Factoru Distrib utors lor the World Famous KIMBALL We loan you money to buy them. We give free trials. We pay the freight. We save you 25 per cent. We add nothing to the principal when sold on EASY PAYMENTS. Write for our latest Piano and Organ catalogue and for full particulars. fl. D. Jones & Go., 208 South Elm St., Greensboro, N. G. Candidates for County Offices and Members of the Legislature Some thing of the Men Who are Asking the Suffrages of the People. rhornas Taj' lor. Legislature. Mr. Thomas Taylor, candidate for the Legislature, is a representative citizen of Vance count v and would make a useful and able Representa tive in the lower house of our law making body. He has served several years as Justice of the I'eace, School Commit leeman and County Com missioner, and at present a member of the County Hoard of Education. Mr. Taylor was appointed a member of the Hoard of County Commission ers when the Republicans had charge and his fidelity to duty and faithful discharge of 'every trust imposed marked the conservative, level head ed businessman and patriotic-citizen. E. A. Powell, Sheriff. E. A. Powell, candidate for Sheriff, has served the people of Vance coun ty in various capacities and has proved himself faithful and true iu all of them. He was a Magistrate when the county was formed resign ing that office when he moved to Henderson Hi years ago. For 5 years, from 1885 until 18(), he served as deputy sheriff. He was County Commissioner 2 years and also Town Commissioner resigning when he was elected Treasurer. In 1801 Mr. Powell was elected County Treasurer serving one term. He was elected Sheriff in 181)2. In 1M)S he was again elected Treasurer serving one term. Again in 1DOO he was called to the office of Sheriff and was re-elected to thesame office two years later. It. is worthy of note that each term Mr. Powell was elected it was by an increased majority. No coun ty ever had a b"tterSheriff or a more faithful, conscientious, considerate and obliging public officer. K. W. Kt! wards. Register of Deeds. K. . Edwards, candidate for Register of Deeds, was elected in 1S!M the first white man to be elected to that office in Vance roun ty. He has held the office continual ly ever since being elected each term by a majority largely in excess of the previous one. Xothimr could more dearly demonstrate the esti mation in wliiili In- i.s heal by iiis constituents or be higher 1 1 ibate to the fait hfid and efficient manner in which he has performed the duties of his office. Mr. Edwards lias never held any other office. He has been h hard worker in tin- party ranks and his service has counted for much in achieving success. For 20 years the oliice of Register of Deeds was held by negroes. Mr. Edwards was the first white man to stand against the powers that were and wrest the office from their hands. He has been re-elected three times, and each time by an increased ma'jority, as above stated. The last time he ran ahead of the ticket leading the most popu lar man on it by 7 votes. As to his service in office. Mr. Ed wards' friends refer to the record. There is no more painstaking, efficient and accom modating official in the county than Kenneth W. Edwards. W. E. Gary, Treasurer. Mr. W. E. (iary. candidate for County Treasurer, became a resident of North Carolina in Fe-bruary,l87l). He entered into active political work at the formation of Vance county in 18M1. Since that time he has been a worker for the Democratic party, never missing an opportunity to cast his vote nor scratched' the ticket nominated. He served the town as Commissioner for .'5 years and thecounty as School Committee man for 10 years. He was Chairman of the County Hoard of Education 8 years and Chairman of the Demo cratic Executive Committee 8 years. His services in these respective posi tions were characterized by intelli gence, zeal and a faithful discharge of duty. For many years Mr. Gary was one of the largest tobacco buy ers on the Henderson market, lie had much to do with building up and developing the tobacco industry of this section and was always ac counted one of the strongest friends the farmers had. Mr. (iary has never run for office before this year always being satisfied to work in the ranks or lead the way for others. That he would make an ideal Countv Treasurer those who know him do not question. A. C. ZollicoiTer, State Senate A. C. Zollicoffer, candidate for the State Senate, is too well known to the people of Vance and Warren counties to require either words of introduction or commendation from us. Mr. Zollicoffer has never held political oliice. His name has fre quently been mentioned in connec tion with the judgeship and the nomination for Congress but he has steadfastly declined the suggestion of all honors of this kind. He was licensed to practice law iu 1871) and for 2."i years he has assiduously and devotedly applied himself to the study and practice of his chosen pro fession in which he has been signally successful and achieved a high stand ing and reputation at the bar. Mr. Zollicoffer came f Henderson in January, 1882. He has been promi nently identified with the political life of the county entering actively into every campaign but never seek ing office. He has served several terms as town and county attorney at various times, six or seven years each and discharged the duties of both offices well and satisfactorily. Mr. Zollfcoffer was associated with Capt. W. H. Day for It) years. He was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention iu 1888 when Cleveland and Thurmau were nomi nated, and again this year he had the honor of beinr one of the two delegates from this Congressional district to the St. Louis convention. .Mr. .ollieoffer is vice-chairman and one the of the trustees of the Hender son Grac'ed Schools and entertains a lively concern in whatever affects the ttOuare ot ins town, countv. section and State. OUR RALEIGH LETTER Things Seen and Heard at the State Capital. (Joumax News P.itreac,! iSALCicn, X. '.. Oct. 24, V.H)i, Omitted from last wwk. It is a good thing, generally shaking, that'-the Lorddid notmakeusall alike." iinf it nmhnhlv ia not a crood thing for the Fair that nil of ub could not&p- . ii ,e predate ana cominenu tne exceuenciw ui the State fai,' alike. The principal complaint made, by a large portion of the Fair visitors (most ly out-of-town eople) was of the in feriority of the Midway, or the Pike, this year. The complainants had good ground for criticism aloug this line for the "Pike" of lu04 was chiefly composed of lunch 6tands and restaurants and little hall and ring tossing "games." The Fair, proper, was a success. The exhibits are large, varieu ana most meri torious that would reflect great credit on the greatest State in the American Union. The racing events (with liberal purses) compaired most favorably with those of any preceding Fair, and werea source of enjoyment to a majority of all who visited the exposition. The Fair mansgement this year pro vided one of the best of "freeexhibitions" the Picketts. Their trapeeze evolutions and darting leaps especially being first class work. We do not recall having seen anything better on the State Fair grounds in the years agone. The actions of the trained horse (one of the most beautiful pieces of horse tiesh ever sen) is another free attractiou that has been greatly enjoyed. The Fair officers most successfully, de voted themselves to the accommodation ot their guests. They are the personifica tion of courtesy and accommodation, and the recipients of their favors are thoroughly appreciative. Then there was that most enjoyable of all features which the Fair furnishes the annual commingling of so many thousands of friends and acquaintances from the various sections of the State many of whom do not find opportunity of meeting each other except on these yearly occasions. After all, this is really the greatest "feature" of the Fair, and it was not lacking in interest this year; for there were more than 20,000 people there Thursday and some ir,000on Wednes day. State Historical Association. The fifth annual meeting of the State Historical Association was held in the ltaney Library. The chief interest in this meeting centered in the aper read by Chief Justice Walter Clark, in reply to the charges by Judge Christian, of Vir ginia, that the claims of North Carolina that her soldiers were first at Pcthel, last at Appomattox and that went furthest in the charge at Gettysburg were not supported by the facts. Judge Clark's paper is an exhaustive document. It contains some most in teresting facts, and is a rich addition to North Carolina history. And best of all, it proves conclusively that the claim set up heretofore for the gallantry of North Carolina soldiers is fully sustained. Dr. Smith, president of Davidson Col lege, read a delightful paper upon the characteristics of the ideil American. The doctor's style is clear and vigorous and his thoughts are presented in the best form of the English language. There was not a dull line in the paper, and when the writer closed amid the hearty applause of the audience, all felt they had a new insight into the character, the aspirations, and the vast possibilities of the average American. Prof. D. If. Hill, of the A. and M. Col legp, placed the association and the State under obligations for a list of North Carolina authors, who had written books during the past year. The names of these authors are a guarantee of the value of their work, and is evidence that our State is to take its place among those entitled to literary excellence. Mr. J. C. McNeill, who is making a reputation in his position on the Char lotte Observer, read a paper upon North Carolina's literature. The style of the paper was entirely original, and strictly las own. Mr. McNeill said the State really had no literature to speak of. He, however, permitted us to hope it would not always be thus. The last contribution was a valuable paper read by Dr. F. P. Venable, presi dent of the State University, on the sub ject of "The University and its Relations to State History." Dr. Venable repre sented the State's constitution and the State University as being evolved about the same time, and then traced in a most striking manner the part the alumni of the University have played in the affairs of State through all the succeedingyears. He emphasized especially their partici pate in the. et niggle for the rights of the sovereign Slate and that against ignorance. He enumerated University men who distinguished themselves iu the great struggle of '(il-Co, and pointed out the fact that one-fourth of the Uni versity men who went into the war were killed, and that of fourteen members of the faculty who went into the war half were killed. He called the long row of Governors, including Governors Vance and Ellis, who were university men. In commenting on the participance ot Uni versity men in the struggle against ignor ance, Archibald Murphy, Yancey, Wiley, Aycock, the great "Educational Gover nor," Joyner. Mclver, Alderman were among those specially mentioned. The paper was enthusiastically received. The following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year: President Judge it. " Winston, of Durham. Vice-Presidents Judge A. C. Avery, Morganton: (Jen. W. P.. I 'ox, Edgecombe; Mr. Lindsay Patterson Winston. Secretary -Treasurer Mr. Clarence H. Poe, Raleigh. LLEWXAM. For terseness, we are committed to (Irover Cleveland. Littauer, the Xew York Republican Congressman, when prosecuted by the government in the glove case, pleaded the statute of limitations. Mr. Cleveland, in writ ing: to Littauer's Democratic onnon- ent, says: "The statute of limitations never runs against political dishon esty or the letrayal of a public trust when the offender, to secure a vindi cation, offers himself for the suffrages of the people." Since .IudrpI'.irL-nr silence at Esopus the Republicans are beginning to wish that he had not done it. Raleigh Post. We have no sympathy with the idea that Mr. Cortelyou is forcing the trusts to cash up. They don't need any forcing aren't their inter ests all in thedirection of Republican success? Xorfolk Public Ledger. The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. KEARNEY-BRAPilE. AiarriaL' f Mis Kathryn Trances Kearney a.-d Mr. Maurice AVkni r.rr;--:.t Vuttdlcbuftf. t'oiil i-iin:!-.!. MiCi.S.r I;''!;.,. X. C. Oct. -21, 11-04. One We.laisd.iy afternoon, October lnth. the marriage- of Miss Kathryn Frances Kearney, youngest daughter of Mr. Richard V. Kearney, and Mr. Maurice Milam Rrame, of Winston-Salem, was solemnized in the presence of a goodly company of immediate family connec tions and friends from the vicinity and elsewhere. The handsome home had been tastefully decorated for the occa sion with pot plants, ferns, ivy and cut flowers. The guests were .velccmed by the affable host and his charming daughter, Miss Annie Mary Kearney. The bride is a young lady of mauy attractions, highly cultured and of lovely disposition. The groom is an enterprising young bus iness man, a native of Franklin county, and enjoys the confidence and esteem ol all who know him. In the parlor in a picturesque bay win dow, lace draped with ivy garlands, numerous and handsome gifts to the bride were displayed . on three ornate tables. In the decorated dining room where beautiful silver candelabras with their green and white lights shed warmth and glow over the festal board, tha guests sat and were boutifully served with delicacies of the season the whole room being darkened, the soft gleam be ing relieved by burning candles. After the noon lunch served to the bridal party the lights were lowered and the bride passed out of the happy home of her childhood in the brilliant sunlight of a rich October day to the church w here the wedding was to be solemnized. The building had been darkened and artistically decorated, the color motif throughout being white and green. A large congregation of friends and ac quaintances filled the church. Mrs. W. M. Moore, of Portsmouth, Va., beauti fully rendered the music and as thegrand strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march began Jto peal forth the ushers, Messrs. C. H. Iieckham, of Raleigh; T. N. Crock er, ol Middleburg; C. A. Davis, of Rich mond and Thomas G. Horner, of Hen derson, entered the church .to the right and left and led the way to the altar, followed to the right by the groom and his brother,Mr. D. A. Brame, of Winston, who acted as best man. To the left came the bride leaning on the arm of her only sister as attendant by whose hand she was given in marriage. The bride was handsomely gowned in a tailor suit of blue and carried bride's roses; the sister attendant was beauti fully costumed in white wool crepe ermenonville and wore a large white picture hat and carried pink carnations. The music lulled into a soft reverie from Mendelssohn and the ceremony was im pressively performed by the Rev. G. F. Smith, 1. E., of the Warranton district. The vows were uttered. Ahe prayer said and immediately after the service, amid myriad congratulations and best wishes and a shower of rice the happy couple took the southbound train for a brief visit to the groom's mother. After October 28th thev will be .-it home in Winston-Salem. Thk conception a man has of his business is, as a rule, the extent of his success. Lverv man ought to magnify his office. Jtf an editor does not asnire to writing a thought that will interest the brain of the wisest man in the community, bis paper will soon lail to interest, anybody at nil even those for whom it is specially designed. Raleigh 1 mien. Ouu telegraph dispatches this morning tell of one undisputed naval victory for the Russians. Raleigh Post. " If this country has a modern Gin- cinnatus, he is G rover Cleveland Many people have desired to send for him, but he was unwilling to come. Raleigh Times. Bono Pains, Itching, Scabby ?Kin Diseases Swellings, Carbuncles, Pimples, Scrofula Permanently cnicd I7 tikkj Botanic mood Balm. It icstroya tlie actira Poift-Ti la tie blood. If you. have .ches and pains in cozxa, baci and jc-Int3, Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot cr thin. Swollen Glands, Risines and Bumps on tha Etin, Muens Patches la Mouth, Soro Xhror.t, Pimples, cr oEensive eruptions, Copper-Colored Spots or rash on Siin, ail run-down, or nervous, I'lcers on any part of tho body. Hair or Eye brows falling out. Carbuncles or Boils, take Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst nnd most deep-seated cases where doctors, patent medicares, and hot springs fail. Heals all sores, stops all achej and pains, reduces all swellings. Wakes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy condition. B. B. B. has cured thousands c r cases of Blood Poison eren after teaching the last Etaea. Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema are caused by an awful poisoned condition of tha Blood. B. B. B. stops Hawking and Spitting, Itching and Scratching, Aches and Tains ; cures Kheumatism, Catarrh; teais all Scabs, Scalc3, Eruptions, Watery Blisters, foul festering Sores of Eczema; by fjlviag a pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts. Cancer Curod Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Rindi Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Tumors, ugly Ulcers. It kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores r worst cancer perfectly. If yoa havo a persistent Pimple, Wart, Swellings, Shooting, C'.'.n'.r.s Pains, take Blood Jlalia and they Trill disappear bcJoro they develop Into Career. 3Iar.ycpparci:Uy hopeless cases of cancer cured by taking Botania Blocd Balm. Ol'U tiSiAli.vra'i'Lifci. Bay n larco bottto ti;r Ssl.of any lruiccit, t:ilie as 'Jic-cctcd. ISutnuie ltlood liiilni ( St. X. ij.) r.iwayieard when tho riehe untit7 It taken. If not cared your uimcy wilA promptly t re a n a e a tv oat freraTe! Eotar.'c Eloovi r.cZax nVH.r.. is Pleasantani jn'stotV;'. TLrr-.nr :-!t listed lor3!vr3. Composed of p-.-.-c B '. j-'o 1 lithij, Mrcncthtis weak ki(l:wrt pr. l vr-U r'r-: :' cvs c-si-epsb. Complete directions f Trill: lafi-. Nrtmulo of it.H.IS. i:rn.i.:ot Sr;t Free by writmu Jilocd liaha ( i, i.Un; j, (i t. In-pcrilie your trouble, and Htil t:. e i.icliuti u-ivice, u suit ycu ue, also sun 13 c-i'.e.l K:u-r. For suit- nt Parker's Two Di-ur Stor. 'NHEUSER-BUSCH hfeJV, BREWING ASS'H. SVZsvW STjOUlSUSA- MIlrElfli IMuiyjlii ill WE COOPER'S WAREHOUSE CO., Proprietors. HENDERSON. NORTH CAROLINA, t The Hoime of High Prices For All Grades of LeeJ Tobacco. The Oldest, Rest Equipped Warekonse in ITowik With Unsurpassed Facilities, Plenty of Capital and Capable Assistants We Promise Our Patrons the Highest Prices and Polite Service. .PEB80ML OTWTON TO ALL BIIMM. Shipments From a Distance Receive as Careful Attention as if the Owner was Here to Look After His Interests in Person. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED AND PROMPT RETURNS HADE. Big Lirve of Bviggies nd WLgorvs, Best Menkes a.t the Lowest Prices. COOPER'S WAREHOUSE CO. w ''am D. Y. COOPER. ' "' M. ... J WAltf 'OilittW "KW -UHUtv "mi i its k Wt U SI I Mr lAli 11 rir YV-r AJ RYE WHISKEY V! 7 5 YEARS OLD Wf SMO OTH ahdMELLOW 1 1 1 a V ft- mil rt gaiMiMM BMaMi tie 1 m0mrmstusft 5 YE'ARS OLD r COPPER DISTILLED 4 FULL QUARTS SZ" EXPRESS CHARGES PAID Of US A trial will convince you that these goods are the VEnr best for Medicinal and other purposes, bend us your orders and if not perfectly satisfactory return at our expense and money will be refunded at once, snipments made in plain cases. Remit by Postal or Express Money Order. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST OF OTHER LIQUORS. $25,000 a Vear Spent by the Operatives of the (SQDRimmnr ib(u(bv go., Among tlie Merchants, Doctors, R-ai Estate Owners and Others of Henderson. Why Not Patronize Home industries? Anhcuser-Bnsch's Budweiser, Fanst and Pale Lager can oe procured irora tne Henderson Dispensary, Distributors for Hessburg Bottling Co., at Richmond, Va. WORLD'S FAIR RATES : VIA SeaJboao-d Air Line Railway , To St. Louis, Mo.. atfd Return. On account of the World's Fair, St. Louis, Mo., the Seaboard Air Line Railway in connection with the C. & 0. Route via Richmond, and the N.C.& St. L. Route via Atlanta, will pell round trip tickets to St. Louis, Mo., at greatly reduced rates from all stations. Rates from principal points a follows: Season 60-Oay 15-Day Tickets Tickets Tickets Charlotte via Atlanta ?-iG.10 $30.10 $2LC5 Durham via Richmond , 34.10 28.40 23.30 Durham via Atlanta., 38.75 32.30 20.30 Henderson via Richmond , 34.10 28.40 23.30 Henderson via Atlanta , 38.75 32.30 20.30 Maxton via Atlanta. . 38.65 32.25 20.25 Raleigh via Richmond , 35.00 29.JM) 24.80 Raleigh via Atlanta 38.75 32.30 20.30 Hamlet via Richmond 37.0O 31.tX) 20.25 Hamlet via Atlanta 37.00 31.D0 20.25 Wilmington via Richmond 38.05 32.25 20.25 Wilmington via Atlanta 38.05 32.25 2025 LIMIT OF TICKETS SEASON TICKETS Good to leave St. Louis up to December 15th, 1904, will be sold daily, com mencing April 25th. . SIXTY DAY TICKETS. Good to leave St. Louis up to and including sixty days from date of sale. Will be sold daily, commencing April 25th. FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS. " Good to return up to and including 15 days from date of cale, commencing April 25th, and continuing during the Exposition. COACH EXCURSION TICKETS. Good to return up to and including 10 days from date of sale, sold each Tues day in September at f 17.00. MILITARY COMPANIES. Special low rates for Military Companies and Bands. Quickest schedule, direct routes, firet-cla ss coaches and Pullman Sleeping and Dicing Car Service. For further information, call on or address us. Same will be cheerfully furnished. C. H. G ATTIS. T. P. A.. E. B. BR. AD Y. Agent. RALEIGH, N. C. HENDERSON, N. C. Shipped Any Time Anywhere. Tate Spring Water is a positive cure for Dysiiepsia, rhrni- ': -v.',1 functional disorders ol the nervous svstem. etc.. and is hitrhlv Ik h fi i l ':i ,ii'4 w v ra of the bowels, kidneys, liver and in all cases of blood poisoning and f. m i!- "i It is the only water known having such a combination ol magnesium ai. f ir-n - - .. ...... .. v. I'JUH.. Prices, F. O. Ji. Tnte SpriDf, Tewi. .l-gallon Itoekerjohn, ?-' ' 10 Jlockerjohn, Z-gallou cratnl Demijohn, t2.2Z; Wi-gallon li.irv ' ' h' gallon half barrel. S.'tfM-tan l- t.nif ..,,.,. tut i , .. f"r,f empties rettirnel. Write for 'tO-pnge Booklet. Address: THOMAS TOMLINSON, Tate Springs, Tenn. TATE SPRING HOTEL OPEN ALL THE YEA FRISCO SYSTEM Chicago (Si Eastern Illinois Railroad. Double Daily Trains BETWEEN" St. Louis and Chicago. MORNING AND EVENING. r.nn I .U.ll. Cl.l C.' . - "... k.aiuiK; oiicrb ntnuun, vnicago.... From Union Station. (Merchants Bridge) 8t. LonYs". y..10 a. in. y:30 a. ui !i 1" i'- L Morning or evening connection at both termini with linen dirt-rainc A dooble-trark raihrfiy. Equipped with practical and approve! safety appliances.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1904, edition 1
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