Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDJEHSON GOLD UEAF THUliSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. The Gold Leaf. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 19(K'. Farmers' Convention. A. & M. College, Raleigh, July 10, 11 and 12. The North Carolina Fanners' State Convention will be held in the city of Italeigh July 10th, 11th and 12th. This is an important meeting and nhoiild he largely attended by the farmers of the State. Special pains have been taken to make this meet ing interesting, practical and instruc tive to everyone in attendance. Nearly every phase of agriculture will receive attention, with special emphasis being put upon important crops and industries. The program this year contains the names of some of the most noted speakers, special ists and educators to be found in the country. A special feature of the dairymen's meeting will o an educa tional butter contest, for which valu able prizes are offered. The Farmers' Convention is an or ganization of farmers for study and discussion of practical agricultural subjects. The program includes at tention to all important phases of our State agricultural endeavor. Special programs are provided for cotton find tobacco farmers, for dairymen and for women. Able speakers will discuss important sub jects. A rate of one lirst-class fare, plus 'J't cents, has been made by the rail roads. 1'oard and room at the col lege, SI per day. The Farmers' Convention provides a pleasant and instructive outing at small cost. Information may be had by addressing J. C. Kendall, secretary Farmers' Convention, West I'aleigh, N ( Great Merger Of Railway and Lumber Interests v Planned Details of Norfolk and Southern Combination. New York Sun. The ontlineof a plan by which com panies operating '!)." milss of rail road in North Carolina and Virginia and a company owning 000,000 acres of timber land and 200,000 acres of timber rights are to be consolidated, wasannounced yesterday by Edward Sweet & Co., bankers, at 17 Nassau street. Sweet & Co. are at the head of the underwriting syndicate, and associated with them are Onkleigh Thorne, president of the Trust Com pany of America; Marsden J. Ferry, president of the Union Trust Com pany of Providence; Samuel P. Colt, president of the United States Rub ber Company, and ( titers. The company will be known as the Norfolk and Southern Railway Com pany and will be incorporated at an early date under the laws of Virginia or North Carolina, or both. It will have a capital of 2.",00,000, of which 20,000,000 will be common and ..,000,000 per cent., non-cumulative preferred stock, convertible within five years into common share for share. The bond issue will con sist of 2.1,000,000 first mortgage and refunding sinking fund .Is, calla ble at 110. The roads to be acquired are those of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company, Virginia and Carolina Coast Uaiiroad Company, Pamlico, Oriental and Western Railroad Com pany and Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railrond Company. Together these companies own and operate .'500 miles of well-equipped, standard gauge railroad. In addition the new company will lease the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company, which owns and operates 9.1 miles of road, and it will construct an exten sion of about 200 miles, bridging Al bemarle sound. The timber lands include all the property of the Poper, Blades and Pelhaven companies, having an esti mated available supply of 4,000, 000,000 feet, with manufacturing plants having nn annual output of 12.1,000,000 feet. The completed railroad system will permit moving the tiniler readily to market. The underwriting of $17,.100,000 of the bonds for the retirement of outstanding lines, acquisition of properties and new construction has been practically completed. Of the preferred stock 4-,Sl0,000 is also to be used for acquisition and construc tion and 12,700,000 of thecommon is set aside to conclude the acquire ment. SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY. Account of tin? follow ingo collisions theSea boiml will soil pecial low rate round trip tickets un follows: WASHIXfiTOX, 1). t'. Negro Young Peo ple's Christian and Educational Congress, July 3rd-8th. One first class fare plus 2-ts for round trip. SAX FRANCISCO and LOS AXGELES.CAL. National Educational Association, Julv !th-13th. from Wilmington ?77.50, Raleigh $77.50. Charlotte $ 77.00, equally low rates from other points. OMAHA, NEB.. International Convention Baptist Young Teople's Union of America. July 12th-loth,oue first class fare plus?2.00 for round trip. RALEIGH. X. C., Farmers Convention, July 10th-12th,one first class fare plus 2octs for round trip. ASHEVILLE. X. C., Commercial Law League of America, one first class fare plus 2.rcte for round trip. TUSCALOOSA, ALA., Summer School for 'teachers, June 13th-July 24th one first class fare plus 25ets for round trio. MON'TEAOLE. TEXX.. Monteagle Bible Training School. July 5th-August 1st, one tare plus 25cts for round trip. MONTEAGLE. TEXX., Monteagle Sun-day-cbool Institute, July loth-August 3th, one first class fare plus 2oct for round trip. ASHEVILLE. X. C North Carolina Fire men's Association, July 10th-12th, rates upon application. CHARLOTTE. N. C.,-ReIigions and Edu cational Convention, July 19th-22nd. one and one-third fare plus 1'octs tor round trip. ttXAUVILLE. TEXX.. Fisk I'niversitv Summer School, July 2nd-August 3rd, oue iare plus 2octs for round trip. LEXINGTON'. KY.. National Grand I-odre 1'nited Brothers of Friendship and Msters of the Mysterious len. July 30th-An gust 3rd, one first-daesfare plus 2,"cts round trip. MILWAUKEE. WIS.. Grand Aerie, Fra ternal Order of Eagles, August 14th-18th, one fare r'is $ 2.00 for round trip. OXFORD, MISS., Summer School, Uni versity of Mississippi, June lath-July 2th, one fare plus 2"cts round trip. KNOXVILLE, TEXX., Summer School of the South, June 16th-.Iuly 27th, one fare plus 2octs for round trip. NASHVILLE, TEXX., Peabody College Summer School for Teachers, Vauderbilt Biblical Institute, June llth-Auguet 10th, one first class fare plus 25cts for round trip. For detailed information as to rates, schedules, dates of sale, limits, etc., address your ticket agent or the undersigned. E.B.BRADY, ACT., C.H.GATTIS, T.P.A., MRS. IRENE WELLER HERBERT. A Sketch of Her Life Written in Loving Memory By a Devoted Sister. Published by request. The subject of this sketch was born at "Medoc," in Halifax county, North Caro lina, January 27, 1839, and died in Itocky .Mount, N. C, April 17, 1006. She vfin a daughter of Dr. Sidney Wel- ler, who planted the first Bcuppernong grape vines at the noted Medoc vineyards in 1835. At that time they were called "I'.rinkleyville vineyards." Mm. Herbert's infancy and childhood days were pased at the home of her birth, where truly christian parentseany instilled into her mind a love for God's Holy Word, and principles of truth, honor and integrity. Religion was em phatically placed first, education second. To those parents were given nine child ren, eight of whom have passed away, leaving evidences of having been received in their Home in Heaven. With father and mother, eight. brothers and sisters, all gone on before, the writer of this sketch indulges a hope that ere many more years, in the realms of glory will be added another "whole family in Heaven' The education of Mrs. Herbert was carried on in youth by attending both private and public schools. She after wards attended female colleges at Louis burg and Warrentcn, having graduated at the latter college in 1800, (during the presidency of E. K. l'arham.) She was married the following year to Mr. Jesse Hilliard J ferbert, a gentleman of great energy, industry and perseverance. His business qualifications were of a superior order, which rendered him very popular with his employer, Mr. ISenjamin Hunter, a merchant of Urinkleyville. He was himself also successful as a merchant at KingwooJ, during the war of the Confed eracy. .Soon after the close of the war Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and two children moved to I'etcrshurg, Va., to reside there. For eight years he and Mr. Miles l.raneh, of that city, were associated to gether in co-partnership as commission merchants. The name of the firm was liruiii h & Herbert. Quite an active busi ness was carried on by them in portions of Virginia and North Carolina. The partnership was dissolved in 1873. Mr. Jesse Herbert and family then came to P.attleboro, X. C He was a mer chant in that town till the time of his death in 1884. In every community in which the family resided it can be truly said their influence was for the good of all with whom they came in contact. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert connected them selves with the First ISaptist church in l'etersburg, when liev. Win. E. Hatcher was pastor there. After the death of her husband Mrs. Herbert and children moved to Ilocky Mount, where they lived until her oldest son, Walter, went to Kinston to assist Mr. C. C. Daniels in the publication of the Kinston Free Press. In a few years Air. Walter S. Herbert took charge of that paper, nobly and ac ceptably discharging his duties until his death. November 10, 11)02. In 1N8!, Mrs. Herbert's only living daughter, Laura, was married in Kins ton to Mr. (Jeorge L. Parker, of Itocky Mount. He is widely known as a Chris tian gentleman; his wife, eldest son and himself are members of the First Baptist church in Itocky Mount. Mr. 1'arker has excellent business qualifications; is jew eler and watch inspector on the Atlantic Coast Line. In 18U4, Mrs. Herbert came from her home in Kinston to reside with the fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. Parker in Itocky Mount. Her name had previously been transferred to the I'.aptist church there from the First Baptist church in Peters burg. After the death of his brother, Walter, Jesse Henry Herbert came from Kinston to take charge of the publication of a newspaper, which is now called the Itocky Mount Record. He is also a mem ber of the First P.aptist church there. in the home of Mr. (J. L. Parker the presence of the mother, the grandmother, was apparently indispensable. Mrs. Her bert was truly one of the excellent of the earth. Her influence in the community in wnicii sue lived will long be felt and remembered. She was one of the most unselfish, exemplary and edifying Chris tians in every relation and office she was called to fill. She loved the house of Cod and worshipped with consistent regular ity at itsaltars; hut she dwelt with peace and joy at home. She wore humility as she wore her garments; she was clothed with it. Like the sun which is unavoid ably seen in doing good, or the violet, that betrays its secret place by its own native fragrance; so with her, the beauty of the Lord rested upon her in everv re lation and situation of life. Those that knew her best saw that "her life was hid with Christ in Hod." She loved the Rible and read its sacred pages with peculiar care and zest; it refreshed her spirit as wen as instructed Her, and furnished her with moral weapons with which she overcame many of the temptations and allurements of this world. She was pe culiarly kind, loved the poor and gave liberally of her substance to them. She wore the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit, which is "in the sight of (jod of great price." She was always a true woman, with all the tender and motherly traits that bring to women of any sta tion the love and devotion of family and neighbors. After an illness of a few days, Cod's time came to take her from this earth (where joys are mingled with sore be reavements, grief and pains) to her Heavenly Home, leaving an only sister, 2 children, 7 grandchildren, relatives and friends, to mourn their loss. She died at the home of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge L. Parker, in Rocky Mount, April 17th 1900, and was buried in the family burial lot in the cemetry at Rattleboro, April 18th, near the remains of her husband and those of her daugh ter Annie who died in 1882. Numerous relatives and friends were present when the remains were interred. Many sad hearts were in sympathy with the be reaved. Her pastor, Rev. Braxton Craig, conducted the services, which were pe culiarly solemn, and impressive. She has gone the way of allj the earth, learning the benediction of her life upon her many relatives and friends. Still better 6he has heard that last and best welcome, "En ter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Her bereaved sister. J AXE E. WELLER. Ringwood, X. C, Jmne 23, 1KM. By the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one Common wealth another star of the first mag nitude has been added to the Ameri can galaxy. Indeed ie is big enough and populous enough for two, and but.for partizan considerations would have been. Xorfolk Virginian-Pilot. FEELING UVER-ISH This Morning? TAKE ll I A Gentle laxative II And Appetizer RALEIGH LETTER. (Left over from last week.) Gobmax News Bureau, I Raleigh, N. C, June 18,190G. f Raleigh has been crowded with school teachers during the past week and most of them will remain here for the ensuing three weeks, in attendance of the State Summer School which began lust Satur day. There are hundreds of the workers here who are engaged in the laudable task of teaching the young idea how to shoot and they are among the State's most useful citizens. The Summer School is a positive help to them in the prosecu tion of their calling and it is no wonder that so many take advantage of the op portunity to attend it. The twenty-third annual session of the Xorth Carolina Teachers' Assembly closed Friday night, after a week's session here. J. A. Mattheson, superintendent of the Durham graded schools, was elected president for the ensuing year, with Thomas R. Foust of the Guilford county schools, of which he is superintendent, first vice-president. Mr. It. P. W. Connor was again elected secretary. The State Association of County, Sup erintendents also held their fifth annual session, beginning Saturday and closing this (Monday) evening. 'Or. Mclver of the State Normal and Industrial College delivered the principal address. Plans are being perfected by all these educa tional organizations to begin soon the publication of a State journal of educa tion. There is no more hopeful sign for the material advancement and betterment of conditions in our State than this ro bust and altogether healthful activity now so manifest in educational circles in North Carolina. Ignorance has in the past been the greatest barrier that has retarded our progress both as a State and as individuals, especially among the 'common people." No other thing has contributed nearly so much to the estab lishment of provincialism and aided its continuance for so many years. Because of its densenesB in many quarters we have not expanded and developed the breadth of vision and view that broad ens the mind and conduct and makes en lightened people tolerant of others about them who differ from them on the vari ous questions that enter into our life and public policies of government. That we are at last getting out of the old ruts is certainly a matter of the sincerest con gratulation. Although the State Democratic Con vention, which is to assemble in Greens boro July 3rd, is only two weeks distant there is apparantly very little interest being manifested in that occasion. It will probably be about the tamest State Convention that has been held ia many years. Of course this indifference is chief ly due to the fact that the Convention will have very little to do. Beyond rati fying the selections of the various judi cial conventions, the only nomination to be made is that of one member of the Corporation Commission, and there ap pears to be little or no doubt of the re nomination of the present chairman of the commission, Mr. McXeill. The Raleigh (fourth) district conven tion will renominate Congressman Pou without opposition, for a third terra. He has made a particularly able and credit able record in congress and the effort that was started recently to induce some one to enter the lists against him for the i nomination this year "died a-borning." j The hot fight in the tenth district, where Congressman Gudger and Ex-Congress-raan Crawford have for weeks been mak ing a personal canvass for the nomina-; tion, is enlisting much general interest. It i ab said by a well posted public man from that section here today that the vote in the convention will be very close. There are at least four candidates in the sixth district, including the present congress man Patterson, former State Senator Joseph A. Brown of Columbus,Mr. Good win of Harnett and Mr. Cook of Cumber land, and there will be an interesting fight in the convention. Governor Glenn, who has been suffer ing from an. attack of intermittent fever for two weeks, has not yet fully recov ered, although he spent a few hours in the executive office last Friday and Sat urday. He has ordered the special term of Union county court to try the Anson county lynchers, to begin July 10th at Monroe, the eas3 having been transferred c c PAINT ON 60 DAYS' TRIAL. 'J If you have any painting to do, write for our c e c 6o clay trial proposition and handsome color card and price lists of House Paints, Metallic Paints, Roof and Barn Paints, White Lead, Varnishes, etc. We want you to test our goods before buy ing them. Your name and address. on a postal card will bring the entire proposition. c c Dept. D c wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww'wwwwwwwwww 8 Moore's Ready o o C) o o Da! Leads, Colors in Oil, Linseed Oil, Floor Oil, Varnishes, Hard Oil Finishes, Muresco in all colors for walls, Japalac and Johnson's Wax. You will make no mistake, in using these goods. Watkins Hardware Co. Henderson, N. C. o () o o () o o () o INCORPORATES CAPITAL STOCK - $30,000.00. RALEIGH, X. C, CHARLOTTE, X. C, Pollen Building. These Schools give the world's beat in modern Business Education. Oldest Business College in Xorth Caiolina. Established. Positions guaranteed, barked by a written con tract. Xo vacation. Individual instruction. fe also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pviimanship by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for our catalogue, Offers and nigh Endorsements. They are free. Address King's Business (Bollegs. to Union county at the request of coun sel for the defendants. The trial prom ises to be a notable one. The governor has lost fifteen pounds of flesh dnring his ill"je6s. but as he is normally a heavy weight he is not seriously inconvenienced. There are general expressions of regret at the defeat of Judge Shaw in the Ninth District Judicial Convention at Durham last Thursday. Many regard him as the firmest judge on the Superior court bench, and he has developed other trait that have contributed to make his judi cial career a very creditable one. It has been stated that his firmness with the attorneys practicing in his court made him unpopular with the lawyers and that the latter worked against his re nomination. How trne that assertion is I do not 1tnow. But we all know that there are some few lawyers who need to be held in check of tener than they are by the average judge, especially those who browbeat and abuse witnesses on the stand and then villify them in speeches to juries. However, Judge Shaw will be succeeded by an able young lawyer, Mr. J. Crawford Biggs, of Durham. It is observed that some of the State papers which are not very enthusiastic admirers of Mr. Bryan find consolation in the expressed belief that the present rush for the Xebraskan's band wagon "will at least serve the good purpose of heading off young Hearst." They should not think that the New York editor is to be so easily disposed of. It is true that Mr. Hearst a short time ago was looked upon in certain quarters as the logical political legatee of Mr. Bryan. But it should be remembered that, despite the resurrection of the latter, Hearst and his ten millions have a strong backing in the organized labor world which can command two million votes, its leaders claim. Bryan had most of this backing in his former contests for the nomina tion, but well posted labor leaders here are authority for the statement thati it has been transferred to Hearst. If this is so he may be considered to be still in the running, and although he may never secure the nomination for himself he is in a position to have something potent to say about who shall get it. LLEWXAM. Dragging Down Pains are a symptom of tne most serious trouble which can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally, comes irregular and painful periods, weakening drains, backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, ir ritability, tired feeling, etc. The cure Is The Female Regulator that wonderful, curative, vegetable ex tract, which exerts such a marvelous, strengthening influence, on all female organs. Cardui relieves pain and regulates the menses. It is a sure and permanent cure for all female complaints. At all druggists and dealers in SI .00 bottles. "I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN in my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Grove, Mo., "also in my right and left sides, and my menses were very painful and Irreg ular. Since taking Cardui I feel like a new woman and do not suffer as I did. It is the best medicine I ever took." LW Early Risers The famous little pills. 3 HASCALL PAINT CO., Cleveland, Ohio. 1 - Mixed Paints were ntroducea in tne year 1888 to the property owners of Henderson and Vance coun ty. They have stood the test during the 18 years giving en tire satisfaction, wearing, look ing better and lasting longer than any other paints made. t WWW WWW WWW Piedmont Ina. Building. Tbriu Delightful Flavor I is one xrni : LP vv & I! f avaftvu HivwtO rVm?Ti1-f Tshlptc. JS onj y SI c., um;An Knv ntA in Mst 12 months. This S!eK3tcrG. I IB II II II II K a t! El A 61 II 51 E 3 M t -1 Will i;uiC CLlly Utob VJl liuiijr J uiauuv,i --' bevond the reach of medicine. No medicine can For sale by V jf 1 ?A 1 :1 For Sale m m m m m Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. Enclosed wrath every bottle is a Ten Cent package of Grove's Black Root Liver Pills. California Summer Excursions Daily, June 1 to F 0 AlltheWecy. Final return limit, October 3 1 . A8'f.'IpRaLLE' Honored on The California Limited. 16 North PryorSt., fo?ratfoiderV,rCali" Also June 25 to July 7, similar tickets will be sold at $59.50 from St. Louis or $52.50 from Kansas City, limited to return Sept. 1 5 En route see the Grand Canyon of Arizona. T2 (Wantf f i Summer Goods of ail Hinds. Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Wire Cloth, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, etc. evidence of the Quality ol Ingredients used in Brewing tnis finest and most healthful of all Beers Anheuser-Busch It costs a little more than ordinary beer, but its WORTH it. Be sure that you ask for Anheuser-Busch Pale Lager if you wish GOOD Beer. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n St. Lejuis, U. S. A. HESSBERG BOTTLING CO., Distributor Richmond, Va. To Cure a CoM k On KhJ f v,'nAT, -r T31orMf TlioQP. not Bnii- c Disease MELVILLE DORSEY, at Parker's Two (2) Drug Sept. 1 5, first-class, round-trip, from $ F sf from St. Kanas the FUSes. There is no pest more troublesome than the com- mon house fly. Let us help you to protect your house against flies. We have a complete stock of Window Screens and Screen Doors, We are prepared to fit any size window and all standard door sizes. The prices are reasonable enough to suit you. Full line of . J "PnEsemieir' Export" "Us a Pure Beer." And Pure Beer helps your digestion. If you digest well you will enjoy good health. GET TNE BEST, "MBSOILIUTEILV PURE" "PMLSERIEDS EXPORT." Mail orders solicited. Write for prices. The Virginia Brewing Co., Roanoke, Virginia. Bay Cures Crip Li Two Days. on every ss7T2STL &ox. 25c Cere -.ckache ..'-rects Trrities Do not rick having - w w do mere. cr Diabetes Druggist. 1 DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Relieves Indigejiicn, Sour Stomach. Belching cf Gas. Etc PSEPAREa CHLY AT THB LABORATORY Ot C. DcVv ZTT & COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL. Stores. WW WtaW w w w w WW Licky the M Who rides in a CORBITT BUGGY. Made of 0 the best material, well put together by skilled $ workmen. Built for j We manufacturer all grades of Buggies, Surreys, Q Carriages and Delivery Wagons. The Corbitt BviggyXo, g HENDERSON, N. C. Just Received, A Beautiful line of WASH SILKS andDRFSS GOODS of all kinds. Nice line of ' HATS AND SHOES very cheap. Ladies1 and gentlemen's Underwear and Hosiery. Tin and Woodenware, Glass and Crockery ware,&c. Choice Stock of Groceries. Canned Goods of all kinds, The highest grade of FLOUR that is made. Price reasonable, too. Big Lot of Hay and Feedstuffs. Buying in car load lots we can sell at lowest prices wholesale or retail H.THQMAS0N CO o 8 o o WW www w Drink Benton Mineral Water and be Well Nature's tDivn U2em3dy. Convinced that I bare Rood tiling in the mineral water diacorered on my place I want to convince others of its undoubted enratire propertied. To thoe who cannot vimt the Kpring and get the water free 1 will deliver it in any quan tity, 5 gallon or more, once a week, at 15 cent a gallon. Person who furnieh their own demijohns can get the water at 10 cent a gallon. If not satisfied after using the water will refund the money. Tbirt water has proved efficacious in cu rinjj chronic eonstipatlon.indiKMtion and stomach disorders, kidney and bladder troubles and kindred diseases. It acta freely upon these organs and its beneficial effect is marked after nxinc it a fborb while. -ANALYSIS SHOWS Iron, Calcium, Magnesia, Sodium, Potassium as Carbonates, Phosphates, Silicates and Chloride. , TESTIMONIAL. Mr. D. F. Harris: I bare been uinj? yonr Benton Mineral Spring water for kidney trouble and have been gTeatly benefited. I was so bad off that I eouM hardly get out of bed in the morning, bat after drinking this water I felt re lief from the first. After using it two weeks my pain all left me. I take Pjea" ure in recommending Benton Spring Water, believing that its up will be help ful to others suffering from like trouble. Henderson, X. C, May 12, 190G. - E. I. BOBBITT. Q O O o o () o o o o o o () o O R. F. 0. No. 5. () T. F. lite Franklin Typewriter. The "FRANKLIN" lenJ8 th all. Typewriter operative haTt pronounced it king of all Yidibfe writing machines. It's n tinN Barer, simplicity itself, ami fr d. rability and speed,it has unequal. TRICE $75.00. Terms to unit. FRANK H. TUXBURY, Southern Representative. R0AX0KH. VA THAD. B. MANNING, Local Representative. Hexdeksox, X. 3 hou.'chol.l A remedy ii not a pater, t medicine'' in ;.i;y sense but a de lightful combination of rxts. herbs and barks such as our grand parents used for Rheu matism, Indigestion, Turpi..! Liver, t1oh1 Disea.-es ::d a run down system. Its sinj.k ingredients are as hartnhss a, milk. It contains no minerals, no alcohoi, no poison of un kind. Bliss Native Herbs Tablets pre free from coating and lnrgiii their healing work as soon as swallowed. Many people in this locality h.;vt used them. Many more te.tify in our Almanac, to l- had free of cos-t. Kach lox con tains 200 tablets for $i.ooand a printed Guarantee to cure or refund the money. The medi cine is not sold in drug-stores, but only by T. E. DEMENT. Oxford, N. C. Made solely by The Alonzoo. lilit'n, Washington, D. C. ice. j Service Phone 18. I HARRIS, 1 Henderson, N Bliss Native Herbs Henderson, X. C. Ealeigh, N. C. Ralelgh, N. C, Charlotte, N. C, wWwww
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75