Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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"1 r; A BUSINESS Be Sure If Yob Wnt You are right by first writing an ad vertisement settiug forth the bargains you of fer, and insert it in the HOLD LEAF. Thus prepared for bus iness, you cau ADYERTISIKS THAT IS To reach the people of Hen derson and sur rounding conn try, let them know theinduce ments you hold out to get their trade by a well displayed adver tisement in TV. cm n irir Worth Having IS THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS t is IIY Ducinc-ee IS ! woris Adwtising i.vi:kv day IN THE YEAR. in oulu mr. THAD R. MANNING, Pnblisher. Caeoluta, OAJROX-tXisrA, lE-Pre A."v3isr,s -EBi-essisr(vs ttetx SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 Ctslt VOL. XXV. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1906. NO. 40. .. - ' ' "V' --M------------------------------ A Valuable Agent. T! itu:. Cili-i! i: ri.'.. I fl'I ' of f r-.t. thiii' .r.:.' f..r ;. Hit in I:. v ..1 titi. :! '.!voTine employed in Dr. Pierce's !,cs 'nutly enhances the medl T'i' -rt ic-s which it extracts and i: -uliitioii much letter than alco ,ui'i. It also possesses medicinal ;, s of its own, being a valuable f.-nt. liiitrltive, antiseptic and anti it. It ;i'!is greatly to the eflicacy f iierryhi'.rk, Golden Seal m u.c r;nt and Queen's root, con- m (;.!. leu Medical Discovery" in in- rhronie, or lingering coughs, .i;;!. throat and lung affections, .,f which these agents are recom .1 i,v .tandard medical authorities. cii'.s wnere mere is a wasting . (,f ! sli. loss of apctit, with .; ft as in the early stages of !i.:,jiiiii. there can be no doubt that ; .-t an a valuable nutritive and tli - (oideli Seal root. St"!:n root, rixt and lilack Clurrylark in :..? digestion and building up the .ui'i I.I.!. k" r.ui ' li;t'. ,,r..-;: ip-iith. controlling the cough 'a iitxmt a iM'Mitliy condition v-r,i. Of cunrc, it must i,! i.'-1-., tet: id worx miracles, it in i,ot i i;r i .i.Miii iiiiisi except in its earlier . 1 1 cure very severe, obstin ! . - i.r :.:c roughs, bronchial and laryn- ii'., ii: u-s. aid chrome wire uiroat i !n:'r--iies. In acute corahs it Is o ett'erlive. It is ill th- iiuCl illg .ii.-. or tliose of long stand ii:g, even acctiiupuiui'd by .lUeliiig from . that it has performed its most luun cures. Send f.r and read the l-ook of extracts, treating of the Mi'M and iisct oi iiie several mea- ic-i ij;. i looi' eiiuT inu i r. I lerce s tJo'deii Medical I)iscvery and learn uhi thi iiiedicine has such a wide range of application In l he cure of diseases. It is -u-i'it free. Address Dr. Ii. V. Tierce, Ilidt:ilo. N. V. The "Discovery" con tain: no tlrohol or hiiniiful. lialjit-forni-in drug. Ingredients all printed on each buttle vvraicr in plain Knglish. .sick p'o,le, esjecial!y those suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by lettr. fire. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce. Kuffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is aunt free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing mly. Send 21 one-cent sunups for puper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth bouud copy. Democrats Not Re sponsible For the "Haries" that Pre vailed During the Period of Fire Years from 1894 to 1898 Prom inont Republican Official De clares that the Low Prices Dar ing Cleveland' Term Existed all Oyer the World. fHEAD j j 10c. Bottle - - 2 Doses 25c. Bottle - - 8 Doses ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE H0NEYTAR 1(4 Clojtr BI.moi and Boaty Bm an Crcry BoUla Pittsboro Record ' Th favorite arruinent of Republi can sjeakers and papers, in their frantic effortu to persuade Democrats to desert their old party, is to remind them of the low prices that existed during President Cleveland's last term, which they erroneously ascribe to Democratic incompetency. It is ; the time-worn argument oF Republi cans to compare the ';hard times" during Cleveland's last term and the present prosperity under President : Roosevelt, and they erroneously al- 1 lege that the Democrats were respon- I sible for the former and that the Re- ' publicans are to be praised for the 1 latter. i The falsity of this favorite ary-u- ; merit is clearly exposed in the . last number of the Review of Reviews, (a non-partisan magazine) in an article written by Hon. Oeo.E. Roberte.wbo is a Republican and the Director of the United States Mint, and who is as good authority as any Republican ought to ask for. In that article Mr. Roberts shows that prices had been steadily falling forseveral years,and, to quote his words, "were .upon a lower level during the five years 1894- us timn uuring any otuer consecu tive fiveyears of the last half century, not only in the United States, but in the markets of the world." Our Republican readers will please note particularly that Mr. Roberts declares that the low prices during Cleveland's term existed all over the world. Surely even the most ignor ant and prejudiced Republicans .will not hold Democrats responsible for the low prices that prevailed in all other countries! The truth is the "hard times" had set in before Cleveland's election all over the world. The times had be come so bad in this country as to cause the farmers to organize the fa mous Farmers' Alliance as far back as 1888 to protest against them and to try to obtain relief. No man can deny this. There was a great "finan cial depression all over the world be fore Cleveland's election. The well known English bankers (Baring Brothers) had failed and a general fi nancial panic prevailed all over the world. The Republican President (Harrison), in order to give some fi nancial relief, had the plates made just before the expiration of his term for the printing the gold bonds which Cleveland had to issue afterwards. This is well known. It is thus shown that the Demo crats were not at all responsible for the low prices, as alleged by Repub licans, as Mr. Roberts, (although a Republican officer) admits in his ar ticle (before mentioned) that the present prices are due "to natural conditions and not in any important degree to manipulation or causes within government control." The chief cause for the increase in prices, as everybody knows, is admitted by Mr. Roberts to be the large increase in the "general stock of money in the united btates, which he says in creased as much as fifty per cent, in 1906 as compared with 1896. It is a well knows medical fact that pine resin is most effective in the tratment of dis ease of the bladder and kidneys. Sufferers from backache and. other troubles doe to faulty action of the kidneys find relief in the use of Pine-nles. fl.00 buys 30 days treat ment. Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drag Company. JJdpflim ttUn (DflMltoS The International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pennsylvania, Will organize in Henderson, North Carolina, beginning November 1st, 1906, a club of Henderson people who wish to improve their spare time (which is time . usually thrown away) in systematic salary-raising study. In this connection they will display in one of the magnificent show windows of the Geo. A. Rose Company, samples of students work drawing exercises, show cards, testimonials- etc. Make your purchases of the Geo. A. Rose Company and ask the representatives in charge of the Window Display for a descriptive circular of the course that interests you. Copies of our magazine Ambition given free to those asking for it. WHAT THE I. C. S. DOES FOR AMBITIOUS MEN. It is because we have helped so many thousands of people in all conditions and circumstances of life that we state positively that we can help any man to better his position and earn more money. Below we give a few examples of wh at we can do: Bookkeeper Increases His Salary $i,ooo a Year. When I was a bookkeeper forthe Penn Tan ning Company, and was earning $000 a year. 1 enrolled for aConrse with the International Correttpoudenee Schools. Your instruction Ii.ib proved a wonderful help to me in my work, and I have advanced from my old po mtiou to that of bookkeeper and salesman for the t'ampbell Lumber Company, at a sal ary of $1,600 a year. I fully believe in the I. C. S.. nnd have no hesitancy in recom mending it to anv tine, " (JKOICGEE. DEMING. Marlinton, V Va. 3 -5 Section Foreman Becomes a Divis ion Roadmaster. From a section foreman ffetting f 47.50 per month to a division roadmaster earning f 125 per month is the story of my advance ment made possible by the International Correspondence Schools. Not only did your instruction enable me to hold this advanced position, but your Students' Aid Department has been instrumental in enabling me to se cure it. I would advise any one wishing to advance to enroll in yourSchooIs. W. H. GOING. Dalhart, Tesas. 5 5 A Young Man's Success. A fair example of how we enable youngmen to enter the trades and gain rapid success in life isshown by the experience of W.L. Goeltz, Bradford, Pa. With a common-school educa tion he was working as an office boy, at $5 Fer week. Becoming dissatisfied, he joined the . C. S. Rapid promotion followed ;he became draftsman, foreman, superintendent, and is now manager of a manufacturing companv, earning $50 per week. There is no institu tion in the country that can equal the I.C. S. in providing ambitious young men with such a sure means for making a success cf their lives. 3 3 The I. C. S. draws no line or makes no distinction between a man who has money and the man who is struggling along on a small salary. "Work at what you may, live where you will,or earn what you may, all that is required to share in the success of the I. C. S. students is the ability to read and write and the determination to win. The I. C. S. does not ask you to take this statement without evidence. This institution stands ready to prove that they can help YOU to independence. If you will write us a letter stating the oc cupation for which you wish to qualify, in return you will receive the most valuable information that an ambitious man can obtain. Just try it and see what is forthcoming. Facts About the I. C. S. Capital invested, $6,000,000. Total floor space of buildinjrs, 7 acres. ost of buildings, $550,000. Number of employes, 2,700. Number of courses, 208. Mail matter handled each day, 9.000 pieces ost of original preparation of textbooks ati'l instruction papers, $1,000,000. Amount spent annually for improving and rviBinjT textbooks and instruction papers, -'-0,000. 'Her 73,000 I. C. S. students have been awarded diplomas or have made considera i;ie progress in tbeadvanced subjects of their ' ouraes of study, and 225.000 more have cmpleted Mathematics, Physics, Drawing an,i other preliminary subjects, with the as itance of the Faculty of the Schools. Sev eral hundred thousand others, without send ing in written exercises for correction, hav ucoessfuiiy pursued their studies, without tooks0' rom tl'e Mnilne home-study text- Llst of Courses Taught. Ad writer, show-card writer, window trim mer, U. S. civil service examiner, bookkeeper, stenographer, commercial law, illustrator, carpet designer, wallpaper designer, linoleum designer, bookcover designer, perspective draftsman, ornamental designer, sign paint er, stationary engineer, boiler designer, ma rine engineer, farm machinery, gas engineer, refrigeration engineer, mechanical engineer, machine designer, mechanical draftsman, foreman patternmaker, foreman machinist, foreman toolmaker, foreman molder, fore man blacksmith, English branches, teacher, navigator, ocean and lake pilot, cotton man nfacturesuperintendent , woolen manufacture superintendent, textile designer, sheet-metal worker, electrical engineer, electric machine designer, electric-lighting superintendent, electric-railway superintendent, electrician, telegraph engiueer, telephone engineer, arch itect, structural engineer.architectual drafts man, monumental draftsman, building in spector, contractor and builder, heating and ventilating engineer, foreman plumber, plumbing inspector, civil engineer, bridge en gineer, municipal engineer, hydraulic engi neer, railroad construction engineer, survey or, mining engineer, mine surveyor, mine foreman, mine fire boss, metallurgist, aasav er, chemist, library of technology; Freneh, . German, Spanish with Edison repeating photograph; banking and banking law, law ' for real estate agents. - A small calibre man is generally a I iig bore. . ' On the Death of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. BY N. C. HABBtS. And she is gone her passing hardly made X ripple on the surface of the sea. The busy, sordid world iust stoDDed to ask. In hurried tones, "And who, my friend, was . sner ' y And who was she? You'll not find her name Emblazoned with immortals of the mind; But, when you gase upon the register Of heroes, there, ah, there, that name youHl find! Not on account of her deep and fertile brain, Or courage shown w here human lifeblood ran, But just because the God appointed her To love an old and persecuted man I 'Twas hers the task aud hers the noble joy To sooth and calm the persecuted age Of him whose name anr anirrv Deonle hate. But which the gods write high on glory's page. JeS Davis, dragged in frenzy from his seat A in one the treat unto a criminal's pen! His name will blase when history is complete upon tne list oi t aroe s mast noted men. Rienzi, last of Roman tribunes, stands A hero now; and he, who would not barter llis rights to please degenerate countrymen, Will rank with him as hero and as martyr! And she who now, unnoticed, passed away, Who loved him while a nation hissed its scorn. Will be repaid when they are turned to dust ay untold generations yet unborn. imcago, ill Morion Butler is the issue in this campaign. That is a fact, let the Re publicans deny it a9 much as they E lease. Do you Democrats want to e bossed by that man? If you do not then express your opinion by going to the polls and help snow under the party that he is now boss ing. Wilmington Messenger. emidleiPSiDmi, TtalPSdlay, MOV. 15Dixon Disgusted at Act ! of Weaver. Location of Grounds, Beck's Pasture. vmm & MI LEY GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH JDST HS PRESENTED IN THE NHTION'S METROPOLIS Where, During Its Phenomenal Inangural Season of Five Weeks It Exhibited to 'More Than a Half Million Delighted The Wide World's Mightiest Amusement Institution Equally at Home In Europe and America In Close Touch With Every Source of Original Arenic Endeavor, and Always the First to Present the Newest and Latest Novelties in Circus Divertisement. Eas Introduced Every Big Foreign Feature to America Maintains Its Own European Agencies, and Pays More Money for Top-Lute Acts Than AU Other Shows Combined. 1 1 is Not a Mere Show It is a Uni versity of Marvels A National Institution of Universal Wonders. ITS LIKE HAS NEVER BEFORE EXISTED First Time of the New and Dazzling Military and Allegorical Spectacle, Founded on the Russo-Japanese War TW A Gipantic, Corpeous and Gloriously-Vibrant Plc- wjr LM itr ture of Military and Mythological Pageantry For- M.' rl 0 A 18 Tfcf H ST tunes Expended in Rich, Royal Costumes and Brilliantly-Beautiful Panoply of W ar Hundreds of Correctly Uniformed Soldiers of All Nations Superb Imersonations of the Goddesses of Liberty and Peace, at tended by Kegalry-Apjiareiled Mairisin-Vt airing and Fa.ir Trumpeters, in Great, tTOioen t;ars oi Miaie, wnn scores oi -lawinoLueiy- Jicpnant8 ana ouier Thomas Dixon Expresses Himself in Vigorous Language at What He Terms the Peanut Politics of Philadelphia's Mayor in Surren dering to the Clamor of Negroes to Prohibit the Performance of The Clansman. i v. 'v v. . n?i- I feS J " jMrfeV? 'fly SrW The Latest Bicycle Startler -Veto, NoV el. NerVyThe TWO TWIRLS OF TERROR Aerial Somersaults by Two Daring, Dextrous, Danger Scouting Wheelmen. Last Winter's Parisian Sensation Now Seen for the First Time in America. NEW ARENIC ATTRACTIONS FROM EVERYWHERE Presented in Three Rines, on Two Stages, in Mid-Air aud Upon a Huge Hipiwdrome Racing liac!-, Lnaer tue Larvcst Tents Kver Constructed. ioo ners by 300 weRLO.psncBS jirtists ''1200 People 500 Horses 5 Trains of Cars 1, Acres of Tents Three Herds of Performing Elephants 100 Cases of liare WUd Beasts Only Herd of Gira&js Keoord-wa-img .aeriai congress Hero Horsemen and Superb Horsewomen Acrobatic Marvels of Two Hemispheres-Special Children's CircuForty Funny Clowns-Biggest Man on Earth-Sioallest People That Live - Scandinavian Gvpsy Dancers and Musicians Keal Roman Hip--CCS ,unin Glories of all Aees Champion High-Jumping and Lone-Leaning Equina Tournament. iTiceiess nign-i Horses. Ail toia t -.psvrisoiied Ar Horses, Led R y - splendent Moving Picture of Life, Color and Pageantry THE DASHING. DIVING. DEVIL WAGON'S FATEFUL FLIGHT The Dip of Death A Young Latly Looping the Gap in an Automobile, Upside-Down A Fascinat ing, Fearful, Furore-Creating Sensation. Costa $100 a second, and is Worth It Holds the Audience Spellbound, and Sends the Crowds Away Tingling With Excitement. BUILT UP HER HEALTH SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE Bbe la Made WU by Lydla E. Pink barn's Vegatabl Compound, nnd Writes Orate fully to Mrs. Ptnkfc&ra. For the wonderful help that kIic li- found Miss Cora Uoode, 255 .. Chicago Avenue, Chieafro, 111., telleves it her duty to write the following letter for publication, in order that other women afflicted in the tame wsy may be a anFtni i iRsni F GREAT RND BIG FEATURES Two Performances Daily, at 2 and 8 P. M. Doors Open One Hour Earlier for a Tour of the Menagerie Museums and 1 L tho A rand Promenade Concert3 by Carl Clair's Famous Military Band. jii l r m.. X.L i! t;.i-iiJ. XTam' r,d R,MLtiond Free Show will be eiven on the Exhibition There will be no Street Parrde. all v a New .. j r t r t:i. UroundS at 11 -V. iu. aiu- o l . ju-.. imuy. General Sdmission. Including seat with f aot-rest, 50e. Children under 10 Years, half-price. Reserved and Private Box Seats Extra, according to location. All tickets are numbered and have coupons attached. PrS Box and Reserved Seats on Sale Show Day on the Grounds at the hours of Opening 1. and 7 P. M., and during tH Ar& at the Down-Town Ticket Office at Kerner & McNair's Brag Store. A Little Book of Pretty Poems. I.C.S. Textbooks on Industrial Science Easily Learned, Easily Remembered, Easily Applied. Easily Learned, because they are simple, clear, concise, exact. .. Easily Remembered, because each coarse is a logical chain; to remember one link is to remember tne chain. Easily applied, because they were made to meet actual needs in actcal industrial practice. Don't miss seeing the Window Display at the Geo. A. Rose Company's, week beginning November 1st, 1906. International Correspondence Schools, International Textbook Company, Proprietors, SCRANTON, . Pennsylvania I Gastonia Gazette. The publishers, the Stone & Bur- ringer Company of Charlotte, have I sent us a copy of a little book of poems by Mr. John Charles McNeill. The pieces in it have been gathered from the pages of the leading mag azines and the Charlotte vaiiy uo- server, in which publications these charming .little children of Mr. Mc- Nelrs heart and brain were nrsc per mitted td make their bow to the world. The hundred and six pages of this little volume contain more than half as many separate poems, and are of a size to permit the book to slip readily into the side pocket of a business man's coat. It bears the title of "Songs, Merry and Sad," and ia dedicated to Mr. Joseph P. Cald- weli, the most affluently gifted prose master of the State press. The price of the volume is $1.06 postpaid a penn3 a page being, to be sure, too moderate a price oy wuicn to rueas- ure the purpie anu goiu tii yi.wa.y that enrich every page. There are no illustrations in this collection of songs, merry and sad we wish there were. Some da we hope it is already printed in the calendars we expect to see a gut book of this author's poems regally bound in keeDincr with the dignity of its contents, and richly embellished in keeDincr with the bluets aud butter- cupswhich bestar his printedthoughts aud blink along tue lanes oi an uis verse. There is much of North Caro i Una in his portrayals that should be given by him to his artist just as Whitecomb Kiley nas giren glimpses of Indiana to his illustrators, liut eveu while penning the hope, one is , , . , . e a- I .-..V'. ouligea to conietis miii uu Kltlcl art could fix perfectly upon the printed page that tender vision of the Little White Bride or approach the rockling fun of those nigh-s with old man Jesse Covington, which We boys and he have rollicked through," while "He snatched the bow across his fiddle." There are two reasons why North Carolinians especially should feel a pride in Mr. McNeill's work as shown : m this little book. They are the rea sons which cause a man and his baby-to go out in the spring-time and thurst their faces into the foun tains of soft pink blossom upon the Eeach trees. The little one loves the lossoms for their present prettiness, while the older loves them also for the promise they carry of things to be in June. Upon their present r merit there are few of the poems in this modest book which are not en titled to be classed aa literature. In technical finish, one would not willingly exchange their present form i for perfection itself, while in matter I and treatment many of them powess high degree one merit which must forever distinguish real literature j the merit of universality. In "The Bride," in "A Secret," and in "Vis ion," as well as in those two playful lyrics of exquisite Horatian flavor, "Isabel," having a hint of Poe, and "Love's Fashion," is the sure but simple touch which in "His heart-song speakB the heart of all his kind." There is not a language among the nations in which the appeal in these poems, if translated, could fail to awake nympathetic response in the emotions of its polite readers, so elemental are the notes upon which they are builded. Not only is their theme appealing but the mechanical perfection of the poet's treatment is equally so. Not an attribute of artistic expression seems lacking. The art is so simple, so unobtrusive, so natural, that the unlaborious quality and move ment of the writing are sure to elude him who enjoys without rudely stop ping to analyze. There is scarcely a poem in the little book which does not well approach the definition that Poetry is thought in princtliest attire Treading a measure. . , ' The other reason why our people should be interested in this work of Mr. McNeill's is, as intimated, the promise it bears of things to come. We trust that nothing will prevent the perfect fruit from following so perfect a flower. Boe's Laxative Honey and Tar, the orifci nal laxative cough syrup acts as a cathartic on the bowles. It is made from the tar gath ered from the pine trees of our country, therefore is the best for children. It is good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Try our free offer. Sold by the Kerner McNair Drug Company. Hollis Winston, son of Dr. Geo. T. Winston, president of the A. & M. College at Raleigh, is an engineer in the United States Navy. lie was de tailed as the engineer of the Charles ton, which took Secretary Root around South America, and he is de tailed to the Columbia, which will take President Roosevelt to Panama to see the canal. The Jim Crow car law is one of the best that has ever "been put on the statuate books of the State. There is not a single white man. Republican or Democrat, who wants that law re pealed And yet the Republican party in its national hand-book favors by implication that very thing. Every white man who votes for this party votes for party that would return to former conditions and humiliate the white people of the South. Concord limes. Italeigh Evening Times, Oct. 28. Thomas Dixon, Jr., talked with a representative of the Evening Times, today about the disorderly demons stratiou by negroes in Philadelphia Tuesday night and he presented his compliments to Mayor Weaver in real Dixon style. He said that the city government practically surren dered to the negrors, that being doe to the fact that the elections are only two weess on. tie declared, more over, that the thing could not have happened in any other American city. "Last spring," said Mr. Dixon "the negroes tried to keep The Clansman out of Philadelphia. We appealed to Mayor Weaver, an inspector was sent to the performance and he reported that there was nothing objectionable to the play. We remained there for a month or more without a disturb ance. Now, we go there two weeks before an election to meet this trou ble. Negro preachers sent out a call for a meetiug iu front of the Walnut Street Theatre to take action. They l were extremely violent. Black toughs were sent into the theatre and when the curtain was raised they hurled eggs on the stage. They were quick ly jerKea up by the ponce and re moved, after their heads had been cracked. The performance went on, but the mob in the street increased. The negroes refused to disperse, aud the city government practically sur rendered to the mob. 1 told the au thorities that I did not object to cen sorship of my plays, but 1 did object to a gang taking possession of the theatre. "Alter the periormonce negreos fiaraded the prinhipal streets and the ow quarters, cursing and abusing The Clansman and me personally. "Yesterday, I appeared before the court when an appeal was made for an injunction against the ruling of the mayor, but when I reached the court I found the whole proceeding was a farce. Politics ruled. Weaver took the negroes in his arms, calling them his brethren. This was the same mayor, mind you, who had de cided in the spring that there was nothing wrong with The Clansman He was afraid the blacks would throw their strength against his party at the polls. The court pro ceeding was a contemptible exhibi tion of peanut politics, the like of which could be seen only in Phila delphia. I extended my most pro found sympathy in the absence of a decent civil government and to the officials of the travestry that passed for civil governinenruent I ex pressed mvmost profound contempt. Mayor Weaver stated that he would revoke the theater license if the court ruled against him. This truckling to the negro, as I explained then and there, was putrid, and I added that negro insolence and criminality would go beyond all bounds. 1 1 Miss Cora Goode The orri8town man who was cured of rheumatism by a stroke of lightning does not present a singular case. Many men who were struck by lightning have never felt a twinge .of rheumatism since. Benefited as ahe was. Mias Ooude la president of the Hryn Mawr Lawn TennjsJClub of Chicago. She write; Dear Mrs. Finkham: I tried many different mimlies to buikl up my system, vliu li bad Income run down from loss of proir i cut and unreason able hours, imt nothing KeenuM to hii tu. Mother i a feivat advuvate of Lvuia J-. linl: hatn's Vegetable (Vttiifvaind for ft itialj trou bles, having ud it K-rself Koine fjir ao ith treat sufi-ess. So I tmrnu : tke it. and in Ihss than a month I was able to In out of bed and out of doors, and iu three ui-mttiK I was entirely well. Heally I have tievtr felt so strong and well as I have sitife. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles an lias Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, can be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pmkhani invites all sick -omen to write her for advice. Khe has guided thousands to health. Her experience Is very great, and she gives the benefit of it to all who stand In need of wise counsel. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty -five " m .S years a as Deen aaising sick women free of charge. Address, iynn, amss. Sale of 2 Valuable Farms ! BY AGREEMENT OF ALL THE HEIItK at law and distributees of the estate of he late Joseph G. Wilson, deceased, 1 shall ell at the Court Ilousedoorin Henderson, on Monday, November 5th, 1906," at 12:10 o'clock the two tracts of land for merly owned by him, to-wit: 1st. The bom place containing 212 acres, more or Iras, nd- 1 i i i i u T rr in .1. IOUIIU) IUC tUUUH OI 1IU llltrL, A. ft. ftftli;Kff, iss rv W. Wilson, K. A. Wilnon. mere w a (rood two-story frame dwelling house with L iu the rear, 3 flue curing barus, atrip room, 2 ordinary rooms, log pack bouse with two sheds, fruit trees, two tenant booses, stables, crib and all other out honses, two wells, etc. About 2V4 miles from Rabney. 2nd. A tract of 111 about halt mile from above, adjoining lands of Graham Knott, Ham Cliburn, and others, which deacended to said Josheph (1. Wilnon from his father 8. I'. Wilson. There is a log dwelling: house with shed, floe curing barn, stable, crib, gold nngs, plenty of timber and wood. - lerms casn, balance 8 A sour stomache, a bad breath, a pasty complexion and Other consequences of a dis ordered digestion are quickly removed by the use of Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets. Two days treatment free. Sold by the Kernsr-NeNair Drug Company. Democrats have no cause to ftel ashamed of their party record in North Carolina. Were there nothing else upon which to make comparison with the Republicans, what has been done for the cause of education would be enough. Durham Sun. IV. year, or purchaser may !ay all cash as be prefer. All the heirs will oin in executing the deed. The title Is good. This Oct. 3rd, ltMJB. ANDKEW J. HARRIS, Attorney for heirs of Solomon G. Wilson. Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AH ADMIN1HTRA tor of the estate of Charles V.I'oytbrmui deceased, late cf Vanes county, this is to no tify all person, bsving claim- ac-tinat ibe aid estate to present them to me, duly veri fied, within twelve montbs from tbta date.or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their re covery. All persons indented to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This Oct. 11, 1906. J.H.POYTHREfW. Administrator of Charles V. l'oytbrees, de ceased. Harris' lit n ton Spring Miners! water ean be had in bottles st Thomas Brothers', Par ker's, Domj'i and Kemer-Mc.Nair Compa ny's drus stores. ManZan relieves instantly the pain caused by those blind, bleeding, itehing and pro truding piles. It is put lip in collapsible tubes in such a way that it can be applied where the trouble osiginates, thus stopping 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 Ker ner-McXair Drug Company. We take no stock in the hundred million dollar fanners' cotton hold inc trust. The war for farmers to enable themselves to hold cotton is tn fill t.tipir smoke houses and barns not to subscribe stock. Biblical Recorder, . . yii T5 Ifep wm CM 0. car. a s r . rr W3 ''VSome Mothers, unconscious of the injurious1 . rv effects of Alum, arc daily giving'it.Jio their Children by the use of so-called. Ol3p Baking. Powder. What Mother would do so if she only knew? Alum's Worst Work is its early harmful influence on the child's digestive organs. Positively Never, should Children of tender years be required to eat it in their food. Secure your Children against Alum in their food. AVOniD)rAI!7Kl BQYAL is made from Eure Refined Grapt Cream of Tartar Ai& Digesiseas f- , SW.----- V
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1906, edition 1
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