Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF IHUESBAY, SEPTEMBEK 6, 1906. The Gold Leaf THURSDAY, SEPT. G, 1006. BRYAN DISCUSSES POLITICAL ISSUES 20,000 Persons Cheer Nebraskan at New York Reception. TRUSTS THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE He Outlined What Democratic Policy Should Be, and Mighty Cheers For William R. Hearst Greeted His Dec laration For Government Ownership of Railroads. New York, Au?. 31. The home coming of William J. Bryan was made complete when he was greeted in Mad Ison Square Garden by a throng of weloomers numbering more than 20, 000. It was such a v.x-lcome as sel lom, if ever -pU .: , was accorded a private citizen. Mr. Bryan's eyes filled with tears as he stood and ac knowledged the thundering welcome from 20,000 throats. For eight min utes, while the Garden seemed to sway and shake from the shouts and ap plause, he strode nervously from side to side of the narrow platform. The reception, which was given un der the auspices of the Commercial Travelers' Anti-Trust Lrnue. proved really to be the sounding of the Demo cratic campaign call. Mr. Bryan's speech was a clear cut outline of hl3 Ideas as to what Democratic policy should be. The election of United Slates senators by the people; regu lation of trusts by the government; a universal eight-hour day; settlement of ail international disputes by arbi tration rather than by resort to force, and revision of the tariff were some of Lis points. Mr. Bryan declared, however, that he was merely express ing hi? own opinion and not attempt ing to forecast the policy of his party. Whrn Mr. Bryan rose to speak he was greeted with tumultuous applause. He said in part: Mr. Bryan's Speech. I.Ike iill travelers who have visited other land.. I return with delight to th laud of my luith. more proud of Its peoplo, with more eonfidence in its ro- rnment and n.it fill to the Providence that ea.xt my lot in the United States No other nation could show such a rec ord of bojieviilence find disinterested friendship. My love for our form ol Kovernment lias lieen quickened as I hav visited rustles and towers and peered intc dark dungeons, and I urn glad that out nation, profiting by the experience ol the past and unhampered by tra ditions and unfettered by caste has been permitted to form a new centre of civili za'lon on new poll and erect here "a gov ernment of the people, by the people and for the people." The first mcsKnse that I brlnff from th old world is a mes-viKe of peace. Th cause of arbitration N making real prog ress in spite of the f. i t that the natlone most prominent in the establishment of The llarue tribunal have themselves been engaged in wars since that court was organized. There Is a perceptible growth in the sentiment in favor of the settlement of international disputes by peaceful means. Another subject connected with our foreign relations; I venture to suggest that we may not only promote peace but also advance our commercial interests by announcing v. a national policy that our navy will not he used for the collection of private debts. Many profitable fields of investment are now closed because the people of the smaller nations are afraid that an investment of foreign capi tal will be niudi.- an excuse for a for eign invasion. Lost Prestige Through Philippines. P.efoie leaving international eace. let me ;-I.f that our nation has lost pres tige, rather thai gained It, by our ex periment in colonialism. We have given the monarchist a chance to ridicule our Declaration of Independence, and the s offer has twitted us with inconsist ency. A tour through the Philippine Islands has deepened the conviction that we should lose no time in announcing our purpose to deal with the Filipinos as we deal with the Cubans. Every con sideration, commercial and political, lead! to this conclusion. Such ground as we may need for coaling stations of for a naval base will be gladly conceded by the Filipinos, who simply desire an op portunity to work out their own destiny. Inspired by our example and aided by our advice. In so far as our efforts havs been directed toward the education of the Filipinos, we have rendered them a distinct service, but In educating them we must recognize that we are making colonialism impossible. if we intend to hold then as subjects, we would not dare to educate them: self-government with ultimate independence must be as sumed If we contemplate universal edu cation in the Philippines. Elect Senators By Popular Vote. I return more convinced than before of the importance of a change In the meth old of electing United States senators. There is noticeable everywhere a dis tinct movement toward Democracy in its broadest sense. In all the countries which I have visited there Is a demand that the government be brought nearer to the poeple. In the United States this trend toward Democracy has taken the form of growing demand for the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people. I am "within the. limits of the truth when I say that the senate lias been for some years the bulwark of predatory Vealth. and that It even now contains so many members who owe their election to favor-seeking corporations and are so subservient to their masters as to prevent needed legislation. The popular branch of con gress nan declared in favor of this re form by a two-thirds vote and more than two-thirds of the states have demanded It, and yet the senate arrogantly and Im pudently blocks the way. Favors Income Tax. The lnccme tax which some in our country have denounced as a socialistic attack upon wealth har I am pleased to report, the indorsement et the most con servative countries In tho old world. It Is a permanent iart of the fiscal system of most of the countries of Europe and In many places it is a graded tax. the rats being higher upon the largest In comes. I have been absent too long to speak with any authority on the public sentiment in this country at this time, but 1 am so convinced of the justice of food's Seeds ron FALL SOWING. Every farmer should have a copy of our New Fall Catalogue It gives ibest methods of seed ing and full information about Crimson Clover Vetches, Alfalfa Seed Oats, Rye Barley, Seed Wheat Grasses and Clovers Descriptive) Fall Catalogue mailed free, and prices quoted on request. T. V. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, Richmond, 'Va. Our Trade Mark Brand Sejsd? are the t et ind cleanest qualities obumsMe. the income tr.x that I feel sure that the poeple Mill sooner or later aemanu an (..mendmenl (o the constitution which will authorise an income tax. and thus make It possible for the burdens of the federal government apportioned among the people in proportion to their ability to bear them. Capital and Later. I have referred to the investigation oi International controversies under a sys tem which does not bind the parties tf accept the findings of the court of In- qulryr This plan can be used in dispute between labor and capital. In advocating arbitration of differences between largi corporate employers and their employes, I believe we are defending the highest interests of the three parties to thes disputes, vir., the employers, the era Dloyes and the public. The employes can not be turned over to the employer to b dealt with as the employer may please. The question sometimes arises: "Can 1 not conduct my business to suit myseirr1 This question is a plausible one, but when a man In conducting his business at tempts to arbitrarily fix the condition -nder which hundreds of employes will Ziave to live and to determine the condi tions under which hundreds of otheri fhall have to exist. I contend that he ha! no right to deprive his employes of th right or life, liberty ad the pursuit ol happiness. To support this position 1 need only refer to the laws regulating the safety of the mines, the factory law! fixing the ape at which children can ht employed and usury laws establishing the rate of interest. Put if it is unwise to make the em plover the sole custodian of the right! and interests of the employes, it is equally unwise to give to the employe! uncontrolled authority over the right! and interests of the employer. The em ployes ire no more to be trusted to aci unselfishly and disinterestedly than th employers. In their zeal to secure an ad vantage they may not only do injustice, but even forfeit a. larger future gain. No reference to the labor question il complete that does not include some men tkin of what is known as government bj injunction. As the main purpose of thi writ Is to evade trial by jury, it is reallj an attack upon the judicial system, and ought to arouse a unanimous protest. So long as the meanest thief is guaranteed a trial by lury. a jury ought not to b denied to wage earners. However, as the writ is usually invoked in case of a strike, the importance of the subject would b very much reduced by the addition ot a system of arbitration, because arbitra' tion would much reduce, even If it die not entirely remove the probability of s strike. Just another word in regard to the laboring -nan. The struggle to secure at eight-hour day Is an International strug gle, and it is sure to be settled in favoi of the workingman's contention. The benefits of the labor-saving machine have not been distributed with equity. The producer has enormously multiplied his capac ity, but so far the owner of the ma chine has received too much of the in crease and the laborer too little. Bimetallism Not an Issue. Thus f?.r 1 have dwelt upon subject! which may not be regarded as strict!) partisan, hut I am sure that you wll' pardon me if In this presence I betraj my interest In those policies for whlcl the Democratic party stands. Our oppo nents have derived not only partlsai pleasure, but also partisan advantage from the division caused in our partj by the money question. They ought not therefore, begrudge us the satisfactior that we find in the fact that unexpected conditions have removed the cause ol our differences and permitted us to pres ent a united front on present issues. The unlooked for and unprecedented increase in the production of gold had broughi a victory to both the advocates of gold and the advocates of bimetallism the former keeping the gold standard whlcl they wanted and the latter securing the larger volume of money for which thej contended. Trusts the Paramount Issue. While men may differ as to the rela tive Importance of Issues, and while the next congress will largely shape the lines upon which the coming presidential cam paign will be fought, I think it is safe to say that at present the paramount Is sue in the minds of a large majority ol the peopie is the trust issue. I congratu late President P.oosevelt upon the steps which he has taken to enforce the anti trust law and my gratification Is not les sened by the fact that he has follower the Democratic rather than the Rcpubi can platform In every advance he has made. Pefore any intelligent action can be taken against the trusts, we must have a definition of a trust. Because no cor poration has an absolute and complete monopoly of any important product, the apologists for the trusts sometimes In sist that there are In reajity no trusts For the purpose of this discussion it it sufficient to -draw the line at the point where competition ceases to be effective and to designate as a trust any corpora tion which controls so much of the prod uct of any article that it can fix the terms and conditions of sale. Must Protect Legitimate Business. Legislation which nrevents a mnnnnnit does not injure legitmate business, bui protects it rrom injury. We are indebted to the younger Rockefeller for an lllus tration which makes this distlnctior clear. In defending the trust svstem. h Is quoted as savins that a the A can lleauty rose cannot be brought tt perfection without pinching off 99 buds so that the HiOth bud can receive the full strength of the bush, so great industria organizations are impossible without the elimination of the smaller ones. It is s cruel illustration, but It presents a per fectly accurate picture of trust methods The Democratic party champions the cause of the 99 buds that are menaced they must not be sacrificed that one greai combination may flourish, and when t. subject Is understood we shall receive the coruiai support or nundreds or thousand! of business men who have themselves fell the. operation of the trusts or who hrin. observed the effect of the trusts upot oiners, reauze mat their safety lies nol in futile attempts at the restraint oi trusts, but in legislation which will make a private monopoly impossible. Our motte must be: A private monopoly Is inde fensible and intolerable " nnrl mir nlan nl attack must contemplate the total and complete overthrow of the monopolj principle in industry. Imprison the Guilty. We need not quarrel over remedies. We must show ourselves willing to support any remedy which nromlses snhtnntii advantage to the people in their warfare aganise monopoly. Something Is to be expected from the enforcement of the criminal clause of the Sherman anti trust law. but this law must be enforced not against a few trusts as at present but against all trusts, and the aim miil be to imprison the guilty, not merely t recover a fine. What is a fine of $1000. oi even $10,000 to a trust which makes $100.- wi wntie the trial w In progress? If the criminal clause is not going to be en forced it ought to be repealed. New Anti-Tru.t Laws Needed. But It is not sufficient to enforce exist ing laws. If ten corporations conspiring together in restraint of trade are t ened with punishment all they have tc uo now is to dissolve their separate cor porations and turn their property over tc a new corporation. We need, therefore new legislation and the Republican part not only falls to enact such legislation but falls even to promise it. The Demo cratic party must be prepared to propose new and efficient legislation. For Tariff Reform. The tariff question Is very closely allied to the trust question and the reduction oi the tariff furnishes an easy means of 11m lting the extortion which the trusts cat practice. While absolute free trade would not necessarily make a trust Impossible still It Is probable that very few manufac turing establishments would dare to en ter Into a trust If the president were em powered to put on the free list articles competing with those controlled by a trust. The principle embodied In the protective tariff has been the. fruitful source of a great deal of political corrup tion as well as the support of many of our most Iniqultious trusts. It Is difficult to condemn the manufacturers for uniting t take advantage of a high tariff sched ule when the schedule is framed on the theory that the industries need all the protection given and It Is not likely thai the beneficiaries of these schedules will consent to their reduction so long: as the public waits for the tariff to be reformed by Its friends. There never was a time when tariff reform could be more easily entered upon, for the manufacturers by selling abroad cheaper than at home, as many of them do, have not only shown their ingratitude toward those who built the tariff wall for them, but they hare demonstrated their ability to sell -In competition with the world. The high tariff has long been a burden to the consumer in the United States and It is growing more andTmore a menace to. our foreign commerce be cause it arouses resentment and pro vokes retaliation. The Railway Question. The railway question Is also Interwoven with the trust question. Nearly all the private monopolies have regelved rebates or secured other advantages over com petitors. Absolute quality of treatment at the hands of the railways would go far toward crippling the trusts, and I re joice that the president has had the courage to press this tjestion upon con gress. While the law. as it was finally distorted by the senate. Is ont all that could be wished. it deserves a fair trial. Rate regulation was absolutely neces sary, and it furnishes some relief from the unbearable econditions which previ ously existed, but we must not forget that the vesting of this enormous power in the hands of a commission appointed by the president introduces a new dan ger. If an appointive board has the. power to fix rates, and can, by the ex ercise of that power, increase or decrease by hundreds of millions of dollars ths annual revenues of the railways, will not the railways feel that they have a large pecuniary Interest in the election of a president friendly to the railways? Ex perience has demonstrated that municipal corruption is largely traceable to the fact that franchise corporations desire to control the city council, and thus In crease their dividends. If the railawy maangers adopt the same policy the sen timent In favor of the ownership of the railways by the government is likely to increase as rapidly throughout the coun try as the sentiment in favor of municl pay ownership has Increased in the cities. Favors PublicOwnership. I have already reached the conclusion that railways partake so much of th nature of a monopoly that they must ultimately become public property and be managed by public officials In the in terest of the whole community, In ac cordance with the well-defined theory that public ownership is necessary wher competition is impossible. I do not know that the country is ready for this change. I do not know that a majority of my own party favor it, but I believe that an Increasing number of the member! of all parties see In public ownership the sure remedy for discriminations between persons and places, and for the extor tionate rates for the carrying of freight and passengers. Believing, however, that the operation of all the railways by the federal gov ernment would result in a centralization which would all but obliterate state lines, I prefer to see only the trunk operated by the federal government and the local lines by the several state governments. If any of you question my propriety oi my mentioning this subject, I beg to re mind you that the president could not have secured the passage of the rate bil! had he not appealed to the fear of the more radical remedy of government own ership, and nothing will so restrain the railroad magnates from attempting tc capture the interstate commerce commis sion as the same fear. The high-handeel manner in which they have violated latv and ignored authority, together with the corruption discovered in high places, has done more to create sentiment in favoi of public ownership than all the speeches and arguments of the opponents of pri vate -ownership. Trusts Vs. Landlordism. Landlordism, the curse of Europe, is an innocent institution in comparison with the trust, when the trust is carried to its logical conclusion. The man that argue! that there is an economic advantage In private monopoly is aiding socialism. The socialist, asserting the economic super iority of the monopoly, insists that it! benefits shall accrue to the whole peo ple, and his conclusion cannot be denied If the superiority of monopoly is admit ted. The Democratic party, if I under stand its position, denies the economic at well as the political advantage of private monopoly and promises to oppose it wher ever it manifests itself. It offers as an alternative, competition where competi tion is possible and public monopoly wherever circumstances are such as tc prevent competition. Opposes Socialism. Socialism presents a consistent theory, but a theory which, in my judgment, does not tnke human nature into account. Its strength is in its attack upon evils the existence of which is confessed. Its weak ness is that it would substitute a new disease if r.ot a worse one for the dis ease from which we' suffer. The socialist is honest in the belief that he has found l remedy lor human ills, and he must be answered with argument, not with abuse. The best way to oppose socialism is to reinedy the abuses which have grown up und' -r individualism, but which are not a aee-!-s.-.ry p.irt of Individualism, and the sooner the remedy is applied the better. Plutocracy is abhorrent to a republic; it is more despotic than monarchy, more heartless than aristocracy, more selfish than bureaucracy. It preys upon the na tion in time of peace and conspires against it in the hour of its calamity. Conscienceless, compassionless and de void of wisdom, it enervates its votaries while it impoverishes its victims. It is already sapping the strength of the na tion, vulgarizing social life and making a mockery of morals. The time is ripe foi its overthrow. Let us attack it boldly, making our appeal to the awakened con science of the nation in the name of the countingroorn which it has defiled, in the name of business honor which it has sul lied, in the 'name of the people whom it has oppressed, in the name of the homes which it has despoiled and in the name of religion upon which it has placed the stigma, of hypocrlcy. A cold taken at this time of the vear is Gen erally hard to get rid of but it will not be able to withstand Bee's Laxative Honev and Tar. That will cure all colds, coughs, croup, whooping cough, etc., by driving them out through the bowels. If you have a eold try it and if not cured get your money back. No opiates, gold by the Kerner-McNair Drnir Company. - i HI Packers Must Obey the Law. Washington, Sept. 1. Secretary ol Agriculture Wilson assured the repre sentatives of the meat packing Inter ests of the country, with whom he held a conference, that he has no au thority to. extend beyond the 1st ol October next the placing of label 5 en canned or other meat products. rl told the packers flatly that they ninsl be prepared on that date properly tc label their gcods or ttiat they will" not be permitted to send them through the channels of interstate commerce ManZttn relieves instantly the Dain caused by those, blind, bleeding, itchiug and pro truding apiles. It is put up in collapsible tubes in such a way that it can be applied where the trouble originates, thus stoDoinir the pain immediately. Try one bottle and if you are not relieved your money will be re funded. Try our free offer. Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drug Company. The Implement Co.,' RICHMOND, VA., are headquarters for V Crimp and other C3LOlFDN(& Galvanized or Painted. Wire Fencing Grain Drills nsilage Cutlers Feed Mills Cider Mills, etc Write for prices and our full ucscrrpuve Catalogue of all the best Farm Implements Mailed Free, on Request. 1 tew OIM Yaa trow Kbh (0 VJbsft Tou -Are There is real pleasure in chewing the best tobacco grown where the best tobacco grows in the famous Piedmont Country. Only choice selections of this well-matured and thoroughly cured tobacco is used in making SCHNAPPS. That'swhySCHNAPPS and others of the Reynold's brands, as shown by the Internal Revenue statistics for a fiscal year, made the wonderful growth of six and one quarter million pounds, or a net gain of one-third of the entire increased consumption of chewing and smoking tobaccos in the United States. Evidently, chewers cannot resist the flavor and they cheer SCHNAPPS because SCHNAPPS cheers them more than any other chewing to bacco, and every man that chews SCHNAPPS passes the good thing along one chewcr makes other chewers until the fact is now es tablished ttat there are many more i Sold at 50c. per pound in Sc. Cuts. Strictly 10c. and 15c. Plugs II. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wlnoton-Solom, N. C. Old Fashioned State Fair $35,000.00 JN MONEY PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED Greatest Race Meet of the Year $7,000.00 In Purses Trotting ' Pacing, Running Races and a Steeple Chase Every Day, NIGHT .ATTRACTION Richmond Horse Show During Fair Week Finest Show Horses of the Country. $10,000.00 in Cash Prizes. Greatest Lire Stock fohflst Ever field ii the Soati Premium List Includes Liberal Money Prcmlumstn Every Class Dairy Herds, Live Stock generally, Sheep and Swine, Poultry and Live Stock, Pigeons, Farm Products, Fanning Imple ments, Manufactured Article j, Pure Food Exhibit. Elaborate Art Department including Needle Work. Write for Premium List To-Day Reduced Rates on All Railroads THE VIRGINIA STATE PAIR ASSOCIATION, IOC RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DeWitt's Salvo For PM- Dura Sores New Fall Goods. Attention is called to our line of Nev Fall Dress Goods just received. Mohair Goods 45 inches wide, 50 cents a yard. Repellent 55 inches wide, 50 cejats " yard. ' 'tB ; -' : Silk Bouquets t for Waistings, Mercerized Silk Brocades, Silkaleans, Suitings, Percales, Ginghams, Calicoes, Plaids, White Goods, etc. Ladies' and boys Golf Gloves. Four-in-hand Ties. Nice line of CARPETS something good and cheap. JHL Thomason. Notice. FOM AND AFTER THE 20TH DAT OF ujrugt, 1906, 1 shall cease to act as a Free rader. and all persons interested will take notice accordingly. This 20th day of Angost, 'ut. . -MBS. UVA L. BARNES, Henderson, N. C. W Early Risers The famous little pUhu , Any person having backache, kidney pains or bladder trouble who will take two or three Pine-ules upon retiring at night shall be relieved before morning. f Jfe Th midiciMl Tirtaes of tat I ,- f crndo nana and retinj tainediromtae Watira Pina har been recognized by the medical pro fession for centnriaa. In Pint-nles jre offer ill of the Tirtnea of tao Hatiro Pine that art of T&luein relierinf all Kidney end Bladder Troubles Prepared by PINE-ULE MEDICINE CO- CHICAGO For sale by The Kerner-NcNair Co. dodo! Dyspepsia Ccro Digests what you eat Backache The ffamouaUttleptSa. Take Laxative Oromo Qwinme Tetkts. uiiiini inM sou in not la months. This fifcnstnre. Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not Bright's Disease beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. or Diabetes For sale by HELVILLE DOBSEY, Druggist. Groves Tostehss CSltB Tome hes stood thatet 25 yes-s. Avcrea Aaaed Sabs over Pea trJ a wf r bbossi. ijitootwbm i , ,.jioywf : FprtIe itoiiofi m chewers and pounds of " tobacco chswed, to the population, in those States where SCHNAPPS tobacco was first sold than there are in the States where SCHNAPPS has not yet been offeree to the trade. SCHNAPPS is like a cup of fine Java coffee, sweetened just enough to bring but its natural, stimulating qualities. SCHNAPPS pleases all classes of chewers: the rich; be cause they do not find a chew that really pleases them better at any price; the poor, because it is more economical than the large 10c. or 15c plugs and they get their mon ey's worth of the real snappy, stim ulating flavor so appreciated by to bacco lovers., ; All imitations con tain much more sweetening than SCHNAPPS. They are made that way to hide poor tobacco improp erly cured. For the man who chews tobacco for tobacco s sake, there is no chew like SCHNAPPS. The flecklenburo; Hotel And Hineral Springs, CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA. Where You Combine Health, Rest and Recreation. THE IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION. BECAUSE: Its waters used conjointly, have given wonderful results in eczeoia, all ner vous, blood, kidney, digestive disor ders, rheumatism and catarrh. Its splendidly equipped Sanitarium, operated in connection with Hotel. (No consumptive or contagious cases taken.) Its Hydriatic Department, embracing the celebrated Baruch System of baths,wexhilarating and beneficial. It large airy rooms, broad halls aad corridors, perfect ventilation and its Eictnresque location, eautiful winding walks and drive ways, through romantic woodland. Its well equipped livery, comprising the best ladies' and gentlemen's saddlers and roadsters, and ponies for the children. Its varied amusements, consisting in part, of splendid Orchestra, Dancing, Bowling, Tennis, Golf, Billiards, Pool, Trap-Shooting, etc. Its Social Features are characteristic of the highest class of patronage, which is drawn from the most prominent, and aristocratic people throughout the country, yet the freedom from formality makes it akin to" one big family. It is the "Southern Society's Mecca." ADDRESS. MECKLENBURG MINERAL SPRINGS COflPANY, CHASE CITY, - - - - Virginia. Moore's Ready-Mixed Paints w. n awYrmT i-i sr i.L rpfiiLf 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. To Core a Cold in Ons Day- J WWCM DIGESfS' t. nmassDOB. at Parker's T70 (2) Dniff A cn Happy Home To Have a happy . Home you should Have children. They are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enotigf to bear healthy chil dren, with little pain or dis comfort to yoorself,by taking A Tonic for Women It will ease all your pain, reduce inflammation, cure leucorrhea, (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, back ache, headache, etc., and make childbirth nitural and easy.- Try it. At all dealers in medicines, in SI .00 bottles. "DUE TO CARDU1 is my baby girl, now two weeks old," writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Web ster City, low. "She is a line healthy babe and we are both doing nicely. I am still taking Cardul, and would not be without it in the house." Reaches tb Spot Stops pain instantly The Great Pil Cora Put np in tubes with rectal ooxsle. an "o) EE'S LAXATIVE HOIIEYandTAR O jco COUGH SYRUP Its Cuisine and service is strictly first class. The Season of 1006 promises to surpass all previous records, both in number and personnel of its guests. Large bookings have already been made of prominent people who will take up their Summer llesidence at The Meck lenburg. It is the the most accessible- all-year-round high class Health and Pleas ure Resort in the South. Telegraph and Long Distance Telephone in Hotel. Its New Summer Schedule of trains will afford additional facilities for reach- ing The Mecklenburg. New Trains will be operated between Jeffress Junction and Chase City, and Chase City and Richmond. At Jeff ress Junction, connection is made with mid-day trains from Norfolk and Danville; also from all points in Eastern Carolina and Virginia. A Postal will bring full information, also handsome booklet, diagram, rates, etc. Waters for Sale in Henderson by M Dorsey, Kerner-McNair Drug Co., and Thomas Brothers. O Were ntroduced in .the 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- O () () J$ ing better and lasting longer f() than any other paints made. 8 () 8 O ) O o 8 Cures Grip in Tro Days. on every fjb SwJC-yT box. 25c Cares Backache Corrects Irregularities - Do not risk havinc lUCK. KO Fay. 50c. WHT YOU EAT aoer stow,, Belclit of Css, Etc , Stored. 1 7 CAR 2) COAL AND WOOD. Hard, Splint and fstpnm r.. Pine and Oak Vd. " tiuiiihe vour worn I l. you can get it n:t r-adv W ti,- ' It ooteirtra rn.it? vv i inonlertoirrttlipiri.nt , " " w "nuiir Poythrss Coal and Wood Go TTirvv- -v I .Ml. A. G. Daniel, Wholei!endRtt,i Dealer in . . Shingles. Laths, Lum ber. Brick. Sash. Doors and Blinds. fii Mock nt Lowest Prices. Oj.poMto South ern Grocery Company. Henderson. N. C. FOR QUICK SALE ON EASY TERMS, 8 Good Farms. 300 acres Timber Land. Town lots improved and unimproved. INSURANCE, Fire, accidtnt, health anff life. & J. It. Cu rrin. FEELING LIVER-ISH This Morning? THIS fa:i.fis ho use holt! remedy is not a " juttnt medicine " in tny sense lnt a de Native Herbs lightful combination of roots, herbs and barks such as our grand parents- used for Rheu matism, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, lood Diseases and a run down system. Its simple ingredients are as harmless as milk. It contains no minerals, no alcohoi, no poison of any kind. Bliss Native Herbs Tablets are free from coating and begin their healing work as soon as swallowed. Main people in this locality have used them. Many more testify in our Almanac, to !- had free of cost. Each 1xx ton tains 200 tablets for $i.o and a printed Guarantee to cure or refund the money. 'Hie medi cine is not sold in drug stores, but only by . T. E. DEMENT, Oxford. N. C. Made Kle!y by The A1p'm Washington. r. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway. DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS Sontk, Sontb-iest, North and No rib -west. DOUBLE DAILY BEUVJCK BKTWKKN Washington, Worfolk, 1U hinoii.l, l'M-- Chariot t. Wilmincrton. Atlanta, liirirni bam, Mnpbta, CbattanooRa, Montgomery. Mobile, New Orlear.n. l; bia, KavanDah, Jacknonville, Tomj a i.i.1 Florida points. TWO TRAINS TWO TRAINS DAILY DAILY. BETWEEN New York, Wanbintrton, PortmiouU lanta, Birmingham, ilfDjtii. and Jacksonville. . . . Trains pompoeed of Vestibule day eo... Pullman dratong room sleeping r'irr lu latest cafe dining ra.-s. DIRECT CONNECTION AT Memobi. New Orlesns and tt. I ""'?. '"r points in Texas, California, Arkanca, rado and the North-west. I 15,000 miles road, Southern Linen. For time tables, winter or umin" kook let illustrative of tie South and houth-' x apply to Seaboard passenger repretrntau" or address, C. B: BYANf 6. P. AM Portsmouth OSCAR OUTLAWS up-to-date BARBER. SHOP la' the plate to get a aatUfactory Shaxe, Stjliah Hair Cut, Sham poo, or Shoe Shine. Firtnaaas barbers, prompt atun tion, satUIactory aerrice. Same prices yon'Te always paid. II I A Gentle Laxative 1 I And Appetizer B IllHcc I II . J fW fa 4 ' S Fcp Cs&h Crii tad CiW- I
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1906, edition 1
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