Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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tw : ,V- Aaalfe w,- . f3 A BUSINESS Be Sure "1 IfYiiWut You are right by first writing an ad vertiseruent setting forth the bargain yon of fer, and insert it in the HOLD LEAF. Thus prepared for bu. incsi?, you can Then Go Ahsad. ADVERTISING THAT IS 4T0 reach the people of Hen derson and tar rounding coun try, let them know the induce ments yon hold out to get their trade by a well displayed adver tisement in Tk em a 1 rir Worth Having 18 THE FOUNDATION or SUCCESS lav iicivrce IS ? War Idertis !:VEKV IAV !H THE YEAR. ntf-n i sX 1 116 QULU ILAr. Jg THAD R. HiNHIHG, Publisher. O a-jrotjuxtj, Oarot.-ttta, ZE3jB-A.VE2sr7s ZOxesshstc3-s Attend SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 Cisk. VOL. XXV. HENDERSON m G., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1906. NO. 48, 3 if TF Treating Wrong; Disease. Many tiim;s women call on their familv j,):vi'-iuiH. suffering, as they imagine, 1 from dyspepsia, another from heart ii vaie, another from liver or kidney i;v :is another from nervous exhaustion ,r prostration, another with pain here and ii. 1 re. and in tins vzy they all pierent ;.iiki't tii'-Tiiv; Ives and their easy-going a ikI indifferent, or over-busy docior. yep :irHte and distinct diseases, for which he, ;i.--ntiiiiix them to be such, prescribes his pi'ls and potions. In reality. tl:-v are ail only xijmi!imx caused by some uterine disease.. The physician, ignorant of the riinnt; of snllering. encourages this prac t i. until large bills are made. The suf-f.-i :ng patientgets no better, but probably v. r:-e. by reason of the delav, wrong tr .niiient and consequent complications. A j. roper tniMliciue like Dr. I'ierce's J"a- n'- I'recription, Hrcclcd to Die cauxe V. .1I1I have entirely removed the disease, tl. rehy dispelling nil tliose distressing synsptoms. Hiid instituting comfort Jn-sti-.id of prolonged misery. It lias been v.ell said, that "a disease known is half cured." Ir. Tierce's Favorite Prescription i-; a nunc medicine, rpremiiv U"f'd uv an experience an i mluptcd U rel and skiliful physician, iptetl 10 woman s leieat" svstem. It is made of native medicin:;! ryots and is perfectly harmless in its effects hi miy f.ii'Htion , thr mixtciti. As a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa vorite l're-cription " impart.-, strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked, "worn-out." "run-cowii, " oVbili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shopgirls." house-keepers, nursing mothers, and fceltle women gen erally, Dr. I'ierce's Favorite l'reseription is the greatest earthly boon, being ua eqiialcd as si n appetizing cordial and re storative tonic. Asa soothing and stre.iigtheniug nerv iiie -Favorite Prescription " is unejnaled and is invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv ous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Tierce's Tleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. 10c Bottle - 2 Doses 25c. Bottle - - 8 Doses ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. PARKER'S Eclipse Cream J 25c Bottle. .1 11st a little of Parker's Kclipse Cream applied to the rough places will give the nkin a velvety smooth ness. For chapped hands and lips apply it at night and yon will see a great change in the morning. One or two applications uhvavs euros. Bring your Prescriptions. Paurker's Two Drug Stores. f i ache! I CHEWERS BECOMING TIRED OF HEAVILY SWEETENED TOBACCOS CAUSED REYNOLDS' SUN CURED, IN SO SHORT A TIME, TO WIN FROM THE OLD BRANDS OF MUCH LONGER STANDING THE PLACE AS FAVORITE WITH CHEWERS OF SUN CURED TOBACCO. SOLD AT 50c. PER POUND IN 5c. CUTS; STRICTLY 10c. AND 15c. PLUGS, AND IS LIKE THAT YOU FORMERLY GOT, COST ING FROM 60c. TO $1.00 PER POUND AND IS THE BEST VALUE IN SUN CURED TOBACCO THAT CAN BE PRODUCED FOR CHEWERS. R-J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C0.9 Winston-Salem, IL C. DEMAND SHARE OF PROSPERITY Railroaders on Many Lines Ask Di vision of Ecge Proax STRIKE LOOMS UP ON ERIE Now York, Nov. '12. The ' general condition cf unrest aracn, working men beeausie of the high cost of liv ing has brought to this eft repreBen titives ci several railroad brother hoods. They are determined to secure lor their members wh::t, they say, 13 sn increase of wages commensurate with the prosperity of which the great est corporation managers have been b.-.-?t.thi-;. v'oTii'erences held vere ior the most p:-ri ir.tiio and the men are in a re-li'lif.'-c mood becausa of the glowing r: p ::p, rece ived l i oin the western Dinir:; reelous and the statement made in this rity that th steel trust would probably announce an advance this week. The 12,000 employes of the mines and smelters in Montana were announced to have . been granted a wage increase cf 25 cents a day start ing next Thursday, it having been or der?, d by H. H. Ilogc-rs. of the Amalga mated Copper company. This prosperity 5n the steel trade 1 as been reilected in the remarkable increase cf railroad earnings. With the knowledge that for two years more the tariff and its highly-protected industries will be in the hands oi "friends," the railroad brotherhood! believe they are justified in asking a wage increase either directly oi through shorter hours, with the same pay scale as at present. The most important meeting was ti.Ttf of President Underwood, of thf Erie, raid Lis firemen. They had been tinned down by General Managei Stuart and had then made an appeal direct to the president of the road, lie talked with the committee a fe"A minutes and then declined to grant the proposed reduction of working hours, saying that it meant a 10 pei cent, aivence for 1600 men. He de clared they had done wrong to bring the matter before him after having seen the general manager, and, fur therrnore, said the road's finances difl not justify the increase. (fi-and jiaster John J. Hannanan, ol the P.rotherhood of Railroad Firemen then said that the men on the road would be polled to determine whethei or uct there should be a strike. He insisted that the Erie pays its firemen less than any of the three competing roads to the west the Pennsylvania, the New Yorlc Central and the Balti more & Ohio. Members of the com mittee who went with him to the con ference said they thought a strike was imminent. Grand Master John J. Hannahan said in speaking of the vote to me ip.ken along the Erie system as tc whether a strike shall be declared: "There are 1600 locomotive firemen on the Erie in the brotherhood, besides 675 engineers who retain their fire men's cards and are members of the firemen's as well as the engineers' brotherhoods. If the men do not back down I shall sanction a strike and the men will all quit. The 675 engineers certainly will quit, too." Grand Chief Stone, of the Brother hood of Ixjcoinotive Engineers, had 8 conference with President W. H Truesdale and Vice President Loomis, of the Delaware. Lackawanna & West ern railroad, at which other represen tatives of both campany and engineers were present. -Afterward Mr. Stone said the differences had dwindled tc one i int. but he would not say what that is. Overtures made to the New York Central and the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroads by the commit tee of the Brotherhood of Firemen were reported to be progressing Dismissed in Disgrace. Battalion of Negro Troops Dis charged by the President. Washington, D. C, Nov. 0. Un precedented in the history of illie army of the United States is t he ac tion of the President, jut announced, in diroussiii in disgrace from the army ah entire battalion of colored troops because of their failure to dia elose the identity of some of their number who had been guilty of vio lence and murder. As an evidence, however, of his intention to be fair to the colored troops, the President has accompanied the action by an order which amounts to the court-martial of a white array officer of high grade who was charged with having cast slurs upon the colored troops. The report of an investigation made by Brigadier General, E. A. (iarlington, inspector general of tho ir my, relative to the riotous disturb ance that occurred- at Brovnsvil!t, Texas, on the night of August 13th, 11)06, and that resulted in the death of one and the wounding of another citizen of that city has been consid ered and acted upon by the Presi dent. Following are his instructions with regard to the matter. "The White House, Washington, November 5, 1906: "Tiie Secretary of War I have read through General Garlington's report, dated October 22, submitted ro me by you. I direct that the rec ommendation of General Garlington be complied with, and that at the "iirae time the concluding portion of his report be published with our sanction as giving the reasons for the it-lion. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Following is the concluding portion f General Garlington's report, which m bodies the recommendation that by direction of the President, will be arried into effect immediately by 'he War department: "1 recommend that orders be is sued as soon as practicable, dis charging, without honors, every man in companies 1, (. and I), of the rwenty-fifth infantry, serving at Fort Brown, Texas, on the night of Auirust 13, 1906, and forever debarring them from re-enlisting in the army or navy of the United States, as well as from employment in any civil capacity under the government. In making 'his recommendation, I recognize the fact that a number of men, who have no direct knowledge as to the identity of the men of the tvventj' fiftli infantry who actually fired the shots on the night of the 13th of August, 1906, will incur this extreme penalty. "It has been established by careful investigation beyond reasonable doubt that the firing into the houses of the citizens of Brownsville while the inhabitants thereof were pursu ing their peaceful vocations or sleeps ng, and by which one citizen was killed and the chief of police so seri ously wounded that he lost an arm, was done by enlisted men of the twenty-fisth infantry, belonging to the battalion stationed at Fort Brown. After due opportunity and notice the enlisted men of the twenty fifth have failed to tell all that it is reasonable to believe they know con cerning the shooting. If they had done so; if they had been willing to relate all the circumstance instances preliminary to the trouble it is ex tremely probable that a clue suffi ciently definite to lead to results would have been disclosed. They ap pear to stand together in a determi nation to resist the detection of the guilty; therefore, they should stand together when the penalty falls. A forceful lesson should be given the army at large and especially to the non-commissioned officers, that their duty does not cease upon the drill grounds, with the calling of the com pany rolls, making check inspections and other duty of formal character; but that their responsibilities of office accompany them everywhere and fit all times; that it is their duty to be come thoroughly acquainted with the individual members of their re spective units, to know their charac teristics; to be able at all times to guage their temper, in order to dis cover the beginning of discontent or of mutinous intentions, and to antici pate any organized act of disorder, that they must notify their officers at once" of any such conditions. Moreover) the people of the United States, wherever they live, must feel assured that they are their protec tors, and not mfdnight assassins or riotous disturbers of the peace of the community in which they may be stationed." Made Happy for Life. Great Lappiness eamVinto the home of S. C. Blair, school superintendent at St. Albans, W. Ta.,when bislittle danghter was restored from the dreadful complaint he names. He says: "My little daughter had St. Vitus' Darce, whlih yielded to no treatment but grew steadily worse until as a last resort we tried Electric Bitters; and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected a complete cure." Sure, quick cure for nervous complaints, general debility, female weaknesses, impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed by Melville orjey, druggist. Price 50c. Butler's 100,000 (?) Loyal Followers Greensboro Record. In viewing the splendid Democratic victory in the election Tuesday in North Carolina it occurs to us that it alight be asked What has become of those "100,000 loyal followers of Marion Butler" that one Mr. T. T. Hicks spoke of in a letter last sum mer to editor G. S. Bradshaw, of the Weekly Tar Heel. Ex-Judge W. P. Bynum, Jr., so it is said, has had search warrants issued for them, but is fearful that tbeTmpers will be re turned marked, "Not to be found within the State." Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cures all Congas, sad xnl8 Col4sfrom the system byflentiy me v two BRIDGETEN'uJER HELD FOR WRECK Coroner's Jury Blame Daniel SUwart For Atlantic City Disaster. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov, 8. After f stormy scene, lasting several hours the coroner's jury agreed to place th . J blame, of the Thoroughfare, wreck oli Sunday, October- 28, upon -Daniel tew art, the aged bridgetender. The Jurj disagreed on many points. Accordinj to the eoron?r, Stewart will be arrested on the' charge of criminal negligence. . After reciting- the names of thosi , killed in the accident the verdict savi that - "The said Walter C. Scott came t his death on Sunday, October 28, 1906 at or alKv.it 2.30 o'clock, in the after noon, 1y the derailment and plunginj into the waters of Beach Thoroughfart of the electric train on the West Jer sey and : Seashore railroad that left Camden 1 o'clock on said day; salt! derailment being caused by the north- ; west end of the southwest rail on thi draw of the bridge over Beach Thor oughfare in or near Atlantic City, ie said county, being out of its propej position, due, we believe, to the neg lect or oversight of the man in charge of the draw. "We strongly recommend that th : men employed to operate the draw bridge inspect each with the other ends of the draw before the signal is given for trains to pass the opening ends ol the draw." ' Aged Couple Asphyxiated. Easton. Pa.. Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seibel, octogenarians, who lived alone on Northampton street, in the heart of a busy and populous section of the city, were asphyxiated. The aged woman was dead when found by neighbors and her husband wa3 un conscious. He js in the hospital and the physicians have little hope of his recovery. An examination of a gas range in the kitchen revealed the fact that a ccck had been left partly open and through this means the gas es caped. Stands On Steeple to Win $25 Bet. Mahn:oy City. Pa., Nov. 12. Hand over-hand Gun Siek, a young miner, to i win a bet of $23, climbed 160 feet to ' the top of St. Joseph's church steeple here and stood upright upon the bars ( of the gilder cross. Your stomach churns and digests the food you eat and if foul, or torpid, or out of order, your whole system Buffers from blood poison. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you well. .15 cents, Te:i or Tablets. Porker's Two Drug Stores. - . -4 . Pi nesalve cleanses wounds, is highly anti eeptin, unequaled for cracked hands. Good for cuts. Sold by the Kerner-MeXair Drug Company. Tiio difference between a man of strong convictions and a stubborn fool is tlin tone of them .has succeeded. ! & Whs stomach disorders Its con v x- tinued use means injury to health. Following the advice of medical scientists, England and France have ;. passed laws prohibiting its use in bread making. American housewives 7 should protect their house holds against Alum's wrongs by always buying pure Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. O Pure Grane Cream -31 Tartar Powder is to be for the asking Buy by name DEAD FROM STAB WITH HAT PIN Thomas Dougherty Dies of Wound In flicted By Unknown Woman. Scran ton. Pa., Nov. 12. Thomas Dougherty, a prominent young man of Dunmore, adjoining, this city, died in the state hospital here as the result of being stabbed by an unknown woman. His death is one of the most compli cated my ateries in the history of the county. Dougherty died, refusing to make1 -any statement as to the person who caused the fatal injury, but Inti mated that it was a woman, and that he was to blame. Judging from the few words spoken by Dougherty and his great reticence it Is surmised that his wounds were inflicted by some woman in defending herself from his attacks, and that Dougherty, realizing that he was en tirely to blame, refused to divulge the name of the girl. Coroner Stein ordered the arrest of Mary Burke, a young Dunmore woman on whom Dougherty called Saturday night. Her friends say that he was ac cidentally jabbed by a needle in her dress. She herself has not yet been located. The coroner declares that It was a hat pin which penetrated Dougherty's heart, and that it passed through the fifth rib. indicating that it had been jabbed with great force. KILLED BY A BURGLAR Son of Wealthy Pittsburg Man Shot ta Death By Thief. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 12. Henry F. Smith, 25 years old, son of Joseph Smith, a prominent and wealthy busi ness man of this city, was shot twice and almost instantly killed by a burg lar whom he surprised in the dining room of his father's residence In the East End section of the city.- That a desperate battle took place between Smith and the burglar is evi dent from the disorder in the dining room and kitchen of the Smith home. In adidtion to two bullets which were found to have entered Smith's body, five other balls were found lodged In the floors and walsl of the two rooms. Three cartridges of Smith's revolvei had been discharged. Neighbors adja cent to the Smith home heard the shots and ran to their windows, but say they saw no one running from the house. Hundreds of dollars worth of silver plate had been gathered to gether by the burglar, who apparently had been in the house some time be fore iHMng heard by young Smith. The entire police and detective forces are working on the case, but so far no clue has been discovered. Here is our condensed opinion of the Origi nal LaxativeCough Syrup: "Nearly all other cough syrups are constipatiug, especially those containing opiates. Kennedy's Laxa tive (containing) Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Contains no opiates Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law." Sold at. Parker's Two Drug Stor Aliim in food causes tri:." jj:":t:!::::?s permanent of I had I Tie Thing to Do Now. 1 nra To Pull Together for the Country. Baltimore Manufacturers' Record. The elections are over, and the thought and energy of the press and the people, which for the last few ; mouths have been given largely to j the discussion of cadidates, can now be turned to the discussion of busi ness. Instead of centering thought upon the pros and cons of a political campaign, instead of giving atten tion either for or against the "gospel of hate" which hus been so vigorous ly preached in denunciation of every j tangible business interest and of al most every public man, we can now think of the matchless opportunities in this country for every man and boy who wants to work and to make a success of life. We think of tljs re sources of this country, which in ex tent and variety and in wealth-creating possibilities are not rivaled else where on earth. We can think of the stress and strain of our railroads as they seek to carry the business which is now being offered far beyond their facilities, and contrast it with receiv erships aud bankruptcies of days when every ton of freight was being scrambled for. We can think of how every manufacturing enterprise from the far North to the far South and from the Atlantic to the Pacific is burdened with business and with prosperity. We can think of how employers are everywhere hunting for men and beggijg laborers to work, and contrast this with condi tions 10 years ago when probably a million or more men were walking the streets in idleness vainly search ing for work even at starvation wages. We can contrast the pes simism of that day with the optimism and joy of the present, and then we can fix our thought upon the illim itable opportunities which are before us. Oufy at the beginning, the very threshold of its gradual material up building, the United States as a whole, aud the South pre-eminently ; as a part, have before them such pos sibilities as we could never have con ceived or thought of even a few 3Tears ago. Putting behind us the vexa tions and contests of politics, we can now turn with renewed energy, with i still greater optimism, to the future. 1 And surely if ever a nation had cause to rejoice in its blessings and to take I the accomplishments of today the ! stepping-stone for higher things to- ! morrow, this nation, favored of ; Heaven, is the one. "For years I starved, then I bought a 50c bottle of Kodol Dyspepcia Cure, and what that bottle benefited me all the, gold in Geor gia could not buy. I kept on taking it mid iu two months I went back to my work as ma chinist. In three months I was as well and hearty as I ever was. I still use a little oc casionally as I find it a fine blood purifierand a good tonic. May you live long and pros per." C. N. Cornell, Roding Oa., Aug. 27, 1906. Kodol is sold here at Parker's Two Drug Stores. tm CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY Steel Company Officials Sold U. S. De fective Tubes For Warships. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 10. Indictmenti were returned by the federal grand jury in this city against J. Jay Dunn, Charles L. Close and Frank L. Ern mett, officials and employes of th Shelby Steel Tube company, charging them with conspiracy to defraud thi government in connection with th boiler tubes furnished for a numbet of batUeships. There are 30 specific counts against the men, and it is alleged the con spiracy was in operation over a period from 1892 to January 1, 1905. The in dictments further assert that the de fective tubes were placed on bollen that were used on 12 war vessels, among them being the Louisiana, upon which President Roosevelt Is no making his trip to Panama, The othei vessels named in the Indictment ai having the defective tubes alleged tc have been furnished are the Maine. Pennsylvania, Georgia, Colorado, Ver mont, Maryland, Tennessee. Washing ton, Minnesota. Nebraska and th Charleston. KILLED BY PET DEER Wealthy Flcur Exporter, of Montclair, N. J., Fatally Gored. New York, Nov. 12. It was deft nitely established at Montclair, N. J.. that a pet buck deer killed Herbert Bradley, a wealthy flour exporter, whose dead body was found os the preserves at his home there Deputy County Physician Simmons, ol Orange, found that Mr. Bradley's death was due primarily to the deer's rip ping open an artery in his hip. Th horns of the buck, the largest ont belonging to Mr. Bradley, and his spe cial pride, were found to be covered with blood. The animal also attacked him with his hoofs. Three Per Cent. Raise For Miners. Hazleton, Pa.. Nov. 12. The wage of the anthracite miners for the cur rent month will be 7 per cent, above the $4.50 basis. This is 3 per cent higher than the October wages and at high as the rate ever was under th sliding scale. Notice of the Increase was received from United States Com mlsiscner of Labor Charles P. Neil, who, under the agreement between th operators and miners, compotes tht rate every month. A Year of Blood. The year 1903 will long be remembered in the home of F. X. Tacket of Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood, whids flowed mo copiooely from Mr. Tackefs lungs that death eoraed Terr near. He writhe: "Serere bleeding roa the lungs and a frightful cough had brought me at death's door, when I began taking Dr. Kinase New Dieeovery for Consumption, with the astonishing result that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as time has proven permanently cured." Guaranteed for Sore Lasas, Coughs ana Colds, at Mdville Dorsey's drag store. Price nOe aadtl.OO. Trisl bottle free. BONAPARTE ON LEGAL ' BOSSES" Navy Secretary Proposes NotiI Rem edy For Political Ilia. ELECT THEM AT PRIMARIES Baltimore, Nov. 12. In an interview published in the News, Secretary ol the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte sug gested the establishment of a legalised "boss" in each political party In each of the states and -cities, the "boss" tc be empowered to select the candidate for the various elective offices, thereby doing away with nominating conven tions. Declaring that he was speak ing seriously. Secretary Bonaparti continued : "It is hard, indeed, very hard, often Impossible to get the men who are fll for public office to become candidates Somebody has to do a great deal ol work la finding the right man tot each place and inducing him to rue for it "Now, by a 'legalized boss' I meax an individual authorised oa behalf ol one of our parties to choose all candi dates of that party for elective office within a designated territory, to dc Intelligently, deliberately and carefullj the work which is supposed to be don by nominating conventions or 'Craw ford county" primaries, but whlct would be done by such agencies thoughtlessly, hurriedly and negligent ly that it is done usually, in fact, bj the local 'boss' or ring in secret. "Of course, every facility should b offered for making 'independent' nomi nations, whether within the organised parties or without, so that all cltlsent who may be dissatisfied for whatevei reason with the 'regular nomination! may be able to vote effectively accord ing to their convictions." The reporter asked how Mr. Bona parte would choose his proposed "le galized boss." "He ought to be elected annually, said the secretary, "by the legal voter! of his party, at a primary held undei all the sanctions of law, and at whicl only this one office, or rather, posi tion, should be filled. Each vote would have only to say whom be con siedered the best man In the party t be constituted a nominating conven tion of one for all elective offices with in the state, city or county, as the cast might be. This would be a very sim ple duty, and I am inclined to think II could be satisfactorily performed bj the average voter; and I likewise thlnl it probable that no one of the person! who have been known as 'bosses,' sinct I have known something about poli tics, would have been elected at sucl a primary. "Perhaps it might be wis to pro vide that the 'nominator' or 'legalise boss' 1 have suggested should be him self disqualified to hold public office but of this I am not sure, there an certainly two sides to the Question." Secretary Bonaparte said that th thoughts he had expressed were crud and undeveloped, and. moreover, plead ed he was getting decidedly into thi sere and yellow for purposes' of politi cal agitation; but he was inclined ti the belief that if somebody with hatt his y&ars and four times his leisun would take the Idea tip seriously, some thing of benefit to the public and tend ing to promote good government migh be worked out. Taken as directed, it becomes the greatest curative agent for the relief of suffering hu manity ever devised. Such is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents. Tea or Tab lets. Parker's Two Drag Stores. We are enjoying a nice trade on HEATING STOVES. For WOOD Wilson and New Progress. For COAL Garland and Gem. For OIL Quality Stoves. Majestic Ranges, Sheppard and Michigan Stoves are quick sellerstnd make a satisfied purchaser every time. Will be glad to have yiait our store often. Lndi fhOTpinr with U8 find their need. Your to please, VJaMsEnG Nlardlivar (Bczzpcay. 2 Sure Aids to Perfect Sanitary Conditions. The air arising from toilet rooms loaded with iinpuritfes -evi- dent by odors, etc. is poisoned nir. Like slow poison, too, it affects the health, as eminent authorities agree that manj forms of nausea, headache, and other complaints can be pro 2 dnced in a previously health j person by exposuse to an atinos- pbere rendered impure by odors and imparities from tin? on 2 guarded toilet room. 2 Safeguard Your HecJth by Using The Taussig Automatic Disinfectors. Attached in position they-ditfcharge a deodorizing fluid directly 2 into the bowls of the toilet, deetroy all odor and remove the , impurities. They do the work more thoroughly, quickly, and surely than any other cleaning', effecting a large saving fn tin, labor, and expense, and making those rooms CLEAN and 8A N 2 1TARY, as they ought to be. Let us talk to you about this important matter. The cost is small and the protection and satisfaction great. ! 0. It Browne & C6, Dyijp:psiyfrWrjniGii Caased ky Fsaule Disarferimaa Csraa ty' Lysis Ptakaaa'a Yegeis,rewd A creat many women jwtffrr with a, form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary trrnt , ment. While the symptoms seem to be . similar to those of ordinary indiges tion, yet the medicines universally pre scribed do not seem to restore the pa tient's normal condition. Airs. At Wright Mrs. Plnkham claims that there l.s a kind of dyspepsia that b cjiumhI by a derangement of the female oranism, and which, while it caunes a disturb ance similar to ordinary indigestion, cannot be relieved without a medU-Inc which not only acts as a stomach tonu but has a peculiar tonic eftW-t on the fe male organism. As proof of this theory we call at tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie Wright, Broolclvn, N. l., who wsm completely eured by Lydia E. Pink huin's Vegetable Compound af tr evt-rj - thing else haU failed. Mie writes: For two yoars I suffered with dyspepsia which so degenerated the entire pvtm that 1 wav unable to attend to ray daily duties. 1 felt weak and nervou, end nothing that I ate tasted good ami it cauyed a disturbance In my stomai-b. I tried different dyKepMia cure, but nothing Hearawl to help me. 1 waa ad vised to give Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and was hapnilf surprised to find that it acted like a fine Unite, and tn a fewdays 1 began to enjoy and properly direst my food. My recovery was rapid, and In five weeks I was a well woman. 1 have rec ommended it to many suffering women." No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali fied endorsement or has such a record of cures of female troubles, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. We carry a coBepteto stock of fine. r.iEDiur,i, AND LOW PRICE AND WILL EIAKE PRICES RIGHT. See us when you want any thing in our line. We have a varied assortment to select from and can please you in design, quality and price of the article desired. Henderson Furniture Co. R. R. SATTER WHITE, Manager. Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED A8 ADMIN18TIIA tor of the ewtate of Charles V.poythress deceased, late "of Vance county, this is to no tify all persona having claim, against the said entate to present them to me, duly reri fled, within twelve months from thi. date.or this notice will be pleaded In bur ot their re covery. All peraon. indebted to said eatat will plea, make immediate settlement. This Oct. 11,1900. J. 8. POYTHREfW. Administrator of Charle. V. Poythrewi, deceased.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1906, edition 1
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