Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAP THUBSDAY, NOVE3LBEK 22, 1906. it i 1; i i: V 4 t : f i: u. Hi i I ; i; i 1 in 1 1 ..ii! i i.i 1 r ! 'I u 1 5' i a. r . T Wfc Jl Tug XjOlA A-JCrfAr i THUUSDA, NOV. 22, !. n;Srr Citable Method in Soci 1 Rt torm. -Baltimore lku.ufa;t urerV Kcr.i. Newspapers of thecouatrjr received by mail lastwffK ana some cuumnn on swallowed, wit lionrqn-stiormi, an alleged piece of news circulated, juiteappropriately,ou a yellow ehoet of paper from a Northern city, but with a Columbus, 0a , date line. The stuff, a case of fal:-;e pretense itself, assumes apparently to bolster a de fective piece of "child-hibor'Megisla-tion in (Jeorgia, fnd reveals its own utter worthlessness and retlects the dominautmethods f the anti-"child-labor" campaign in this country by giving publicity to the following out rageous reflection upon Georgia: "Scarcely any of the children of (Jeorgia have ever attended school." It would Iju interesting to hear from such distinguished tJcorgians as Hoke Smith and Clark Howell on that point. Vn f?el m.h- that, though they have lent their mimes To one phase of the agitation, t hv would bo quirk to resent the unjustified state ment of tlie yellow slip. Yet there are not a few honest, but misinform ed, Southern mon and women who seem rot to know why WwMnnvthct uri'ts Jlt-ccrt and other lovers of truth acquainted with I he facts in the caf-ii oppose, this 'child-labor" agita tion. These honest folk, iiirludiny some of those who have lent their names to the agitation, have un doubtedly forgotten, if they ev r knew, that that campaign in the Hoath was born in a union of deliber ate false pretense and the unintend ed misstatements aud exaggerations of ignorance, and the so-called public; opinion winch has been reflected in defective "child-labor" legislation has lcen worked up by various forms of inability or disinclination to as semble statements accurately. Keally, such Georgians as Ifoke Smith and Clark Uowell should make it a point to discover who paid for the circulation, in good faith, proba bly, on the part of the circulating agency, of this matter on the yellow sheet of paper "sent out in advance with the respectful but earnest le quest that no use whatever will b. made of it until it is released Sun day, November -1." Who wrote this stuff, circulated with the design to create the impression that it had come direct from CoIumbus.Ga? How were the expenses of its circulation met? How can the children of the country be benefited by a social movement dependent upon such met hods for its promot ion? How can truthfulness and uprightness of char acter be developed by any wandering from facts? How can anyone hope for honest results from improper methods? Perverted Race Loyalty. . 1li IiiiioikI NBv-L'U(tT. .So far as we recall, there is no pre cedent in the history of this count rv for the dismissal in disgrace from the army of an entire battalion of sol diers. President Itoosevelt,however, is a man who rather enjoys breakiiv precedents. We think the country generally will endore his action in dismissing the negro troops who united iu a conspiracy to protect sev eral of their number who murdered one citizen of JJrownsrille, Texas, and seriously wounded another. In vestigation proves that a large num ber of the men must have known who were guilty. Eight or ten members o! the battalion left their beJs after taps, went to the gun flies, got their rifles, went to Brownsville, where they did their shooting, and then re turned to barracks, restoring- the guns after having cleaned them. The incident illustrates strongly one of the most serious perplexities aud dangers with which we have to deal here at the South. "When a negro commits a crime or offense against another negro the people of his own race are ready to act like good citi zeus and aid iu his detection and punishment; but when the negro commits a crime against a white persou, however heinous, the instinct of all the people of his race, good or bad, seems to bo to try to protect and shield him, or at least to refrain from any effort to bring hiui to jus tice. It is a kiud of perverted race loyalty, but people who really intend to be good citizens should aid in the prevention aud punishment of crime in all cases and no matter how close the offender may be to them. The consequences of the deplorable con dition we have described is that when a crime is committed by a negro against a white person the resent ment and exasperation aroused by it among the whites is extended from the individual criminal to the negroes of the entire community who are j suspected, often with good reason, of helping hiui to escaoe, keeping him ; m hiding or refusing to reveal what ' they may know. Mauv bring on themselves the wrath which in natural conditions would be directed only I against tlie few or the one actually guilty. This is just what happened to the negro battalion. Because of the stubhorn refusal of all the men to help discover the eight or ten mur derers, all are punished and thurst out in disgrace: Jefferson' Ten Rules. Never put off until to-morrow what you can do to-day. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself. Never spend your monev before you have made it. Never, buy what you don't want because it is cheap. Pride costs more than hunjrcr. thirst and cold. We seldom repent of having eaten too little. Nothing is troublesome that ws do willingly How mach pain the evils that have never happened have cost us. Take things always by the smooth handle. When angry, count ten before you speak, when very angry, count a hundred. These rules of Thomas Jefferson may not make yon as great a man aa he was, but if followed they will make you a better and a happier one. Tonr stomach chorns and digest the food you eat and if foul, or torpid, or out of order, your whole system suffers from blood poison. Hollister'B Eocky Mountain Tea keeps you well. 33 cents. Tea or Tablets. Parker's T wo Prnjf Stores. n tMKa thin thrust at WtJiaen: "Maiir wotnau goes out shopping rlrwseil in silk and envel- f npo.J in petrjtne whose liard-tvork- ! i imhbHn.l lw,n't hud new KUlt of clothes or in live 1 Jtwiph." To wnielt another editor re many er Htauds on tlin strwts with a htink- iag piji in his face, his tauk full of booze and his mouth full of oro- fatlity. whose, hard-working wife hasn't had u new dress or a kind word si nee she was married." Take the cao ami decide who has the bet ter of it. When you wuut geuuine New Orleaus Molasses, Call on It. TH0MAS0N. earful Pains SUGGESTIONS HOW WOMEN MAY FIND RELIEF., VIii". nowniiian is entirely frccfrora :H-ri) !!;::! Knfu-ring, itiloes not seem to '; i'.iu of nature that women boi:.tl Mjfr'c-r im bevcrely. This is a - .t '-i; fclrulu on a woman's vitality. ii .K p.ilu exists something is wrong vhLIi should bo tet right or it Will e;tl to v. lit-Hons derangement of the vliohi fc-iaaij organism. Tl)ousau-'iu of women have testified 'a flute-fill letters to Mrs. Pinkhaiu '.i.i Lydiu j. I'inkhum's Vegetable 'oiijpoi.ij J overcomes woman s special -ii..s iiuA irregularities. It prmi.ii d a ;-;ife uutl surts way of ;e irom li.s trussing and dangerous .'fit iucoocs and diseases. Ti.e two following letters tell so eon inciijirly what Liydia U. Pinkham's eTetabie compound, will uo lor -i i i 1 or irregularities, uispiacements or ui omeo, they cannot fail to bring hoie i . , ' . .i ... S. .-...iv 1 I ee rat ion of the organs, that beanuir- .j thousaud; ox sufferers. Miss Nellie Holmes, of MO X. Division 'Ireet, buiialo, j. Y., writes: ear Mr. I'inkliaiii: " Yourmedi' ino is indeed an ideal medicine 'fir wuiiien. 1 Mill'ercd misery for years with : iiritul pL'i i.xls, h.'.vdaches, and beariug-down , ains. I consulted two different physicians :iii. failed to get any relief. A friend from the v.ist advised me to try Lydia K. Pinkham's ''e".i'tallo Compound. I did so, and no longer uilVr as did lefore. My periods are natural ; i-very ache and pain is gone, and my general ;ji'a!th is much improved. 1 advise all women ' ho suffer to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegu u.blo Compound.'1 Mrs. Tillie Uart, of Larhuore, N. D., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I mij;ht have been sparel many mouths ;f tuffering and pain had I only 1 .;at"acy of Lydia E. Pinkham known of tlie mis vegetable LA mrs. Pinkham's Advice A Woman What Position Do You Wsxnt? International Correspondence Schools, SCR.AtfTON, PenusylvixniaL. tMtaao send me particulars as to how I can qualify ior ilie position, or gain a knowledge of the subject, before which I have marked x. .l Writer Show-Card Writer Window Trimmer V. S. Civil Service Exams. Bookkeeper Stenographer Commercial Law ...vNewHpaper illu.strrer General Illustrator Carpet Designer Wallpaper IVsisner Linoleum Designer Uookcover Designer Peispecttve Draftsman Ornamental Draftsman Sign Painter Stationary Engineer Mariue Eiifsitierr Karni Macliinery Oas Enpinerr Refrigeration Eniiaer Mechanical Engineer Machine Desiirner Mechanical Draftsman Foreman Patternmaker Foreman Machinist Foreman Toolmakcr Foreman Moulder Foreman Blacksmith English Branches Teacher Navigator Ocean and Lake Pilot Textile Expert Sheet-Metal Worker Vaae Occujh'itioi). Citv : : Buy Real Estate Henderson Loan and Offers the following farms and town lots 1 lot near Harriet Cotton Mills with 2 bouses and 5 acies of land. 1 lot on Pettigrew st, 100x200 ft. 1 brick, 15 room dwelling, near Henderson Mill. " 1 0-rooiu. 2-story dwelling on Hor ner street. 2 four-room cottages ou Horner et. 1 brick prize house on Horner st. 1 six-room, 2-story dwelling, with modem improvements, on Cha vaspo avenue. 4 vacant lots on Chavassa avenue. 5 cottages on ('efnetary street" 1 seven-room cottage on Turner avenue.. 2 vacant lots ou Orange street. If you want to know anything atout this or any other real estate around Henderson, ask us. We re in thefcusiness. Henderson Loan and Real Estate Company,. . R. S. McCOIN, Secretary and Treasnw. Thanksgiving is the next thiuj? on tapis. The whole country run jiive thanks. The farmers for jrood priv for fanu products; the mill iuii for sustained demand for their na iinfac tured goods; the republicans l.-eeanse they did not lose control of the next house of representatives aud the democrats because they will have an increased membership iu that i bodv. and the uoor devil of a news- paper man that he is still alive and able to worK uignc anu uay ii minirton Metssrnger.. Nothing dull iu warehouse circles now-a-days. There is cheer in the appearence of dealers, and the voices ot the auctioneers. Comjxmnd sooner; for I have trieu so many remedies without help. "I dreaded the approach of every month, as it means so much pain and suffering foi mo, but after I had used the Compound two mouths I beramo regular und natural aud am uow jierfet'tly well and l'ree from pain. I am very grateful for what Lydia J& Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." .Such testimony should hi accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound stands without a peer as a remcdy for tLl the distressing ills of women. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rests upon the well-earned gratitude of American women. When women are troubled with pain ilown feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulency), general debil ity, indigestion and nervous prostra tion, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex-, citability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness,-TBTancholy, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Kef use to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkhaiu it there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and she has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass, Best Understands a Woman's I1& .... Eleetrieul Engineer Electric Machine Designer .... Dynamo Foreman Dyuauio Tender Electric-Lighting Supt. Electric Railway Supt. Electrician Wirein an Telephone Engineer. .... Telegraph Eugiifeer .....Architect Structural Engineer .... Architectural Draftsman Building Inspector Contractor and Builder Heat, aud Veut. Engineer ......Foreman Plumber Plumtiing Inspector Civil Engineer Bridge Ijjugineer Municipal Engineer Hydraulic Engineer K. II. Construction Engineer Surve3,or Mining Engineer Mine Surveyor Mine Foreman Mine Fire Bosh Metallurgist Assnyer Chemist Library of Technology French With Edison ..German Repeating ..Spanish j Photosrapb. .State on Easy Terms : : Real Estate Company, on easy terms: 45 lots for sale on easy term Washington Heights. Ill) acre farm, dwelling and improvements, two miles from Henderson. lot) acre land well improved ar Kpsoin. 25 acres land near Ross' JI2L 127 acres in Middleburg tovntnlp. 160 acres of land with tn smaK houses two miles from Henders ir3 acres of land near Epsom. 400 acres of land two iuiJe frem Henderson. SO acres of land near Freeborn Mill. A THANKSGIVING. For the wealth of patltlesa foiejts, Whereon no as may fall; For the winds tbat haunt the branches; For the young bird's timid call; For the red leaves dropped like rubbies Upon the dark green sod; For the waving of the forest, L thank Thee, O my God ! For the sound of water gushing In bubbling bead of light; For the fleet of snow-white lilies Firm anchored out of sight; For the reeds among the eddies; The crystal on the clod; For the flowing of the rivers, I thank Thee, () my God I For the rasebud's break of beauty Along the toiler's way; For the violet's eye that opens To bless the new-born day; For the bare twigs that iu summer Bloom like the prophet's rod; For the blooming flowers. I thank Thee, O my God ! For the lifting up of mountains, In brightness and iu dread; For the peaks where thesuow andsunshine Alone have dared to tread; For the dark of silent gorges, Whence mighty cedars nod; For the majesty of mountains, I thank Thee, O.iny Go.l ! For the nplemior of the sunsets. Vac t mirrored on the sea; For the old-fring-,l clouds that curtain Hun-en's inner mystery: For the molten bars of twilight. Where thought leans glad, yet awed. For the glory of the sunsets, I thank Thee, Oh my God ! For the earth and all its beauty; The sky aud all its light; For the dim and soothing shadows, Tbat rest the dazzled sight: For unfading fields and prairies, Where sense iu vain hath trod; For the world's esbanstless beauty, I thank Thee, O my God ! For an eye of inward seeing; A sonl to know and love; For these common aspii at ious Tbat our high heirship prove; For the hearts that bless each other Beneath Thy smile, Thy rod; For the amaranth naved from Eden, I thank Thee, O my God ! For the hidden scroll, o'erwrittea With one dear name adored; For the heavenly in the human. The spirt in the Word; For tokens of Thy presence Within, above, abroad: For Thiue own great gift of Being, 1 thank Thee, O my God 1 t MEIIACTFO CITIES Professor Fessenden Sounds a Note of Warning. Cities Not Adapted to Operate Busi ness Enterprises Loss of Capital Through New Developments Th Danger a Real One. It is becoming more aud more gen ?rally recognized that undertakings founded ou the great public needs of the highly organized society of modern times should be controlled by society. Whether, having the power, It is ad visable that municipalities should ac tually, engage in such undertakings or whether they should merely maintain their control, as it has been aptly put, through their powers as a landlord, la it matter which will be determined by the jmmicipnlities from political, social and economic as well as engineering considerations. Considering the question from its en gineering side alone, it is found that from the very essential nature of the matter only a certain class of engineer lug undertakings can be efficiently and properly operated by states or rnunicl palities. It is very important that thin limitation, should be recognized, as where the limitation has been over stepped it lias resulted in heavy finan cial losses t tho governing bodies im Uiodlately" concerned, it has seriously checked development in engineering lines, aud these rcsuBts have iu conse quence afforded a slaoug argument to those opposed to municipal operation of public utilities. - It is true that under state or munici pal operation some minor and sporadic developments may be expected, but uothiug of a gcuera or important char acter. Important davelopments gen erally come only from the hands of in dividuals or bodies rcsxnslble only to themselves and provided with the in centive of a large profit. The elimina tion or" seh" responsibility and incentive would inevitably produce a condition in industrial Hud scientific develop ment analogous to the dark ages. It is to be noted that this conclusion is derived from eut-jiueeriug considera tionj alone and docs not itWlude any consiueration from the political, social or economic side There may, it is conceivable, be political, social and economic considerations whleTTteud to affect this limitation. Considered, how ever, from the engineering standpoint alone there can be uo question but that the neid of ttate aud municipal operation should be limited , to under taking ia wh'ich there is no immediate lrosjjgfc,;: of . or need . for improved method-.:. A danger which is always associat ed "with liia ownership of industrial undertaking is that the capital-invested may ! e Ioh through the develop ment of new ;mJ cheaper methods and processes. The extent to which indus trial machinery of certain types is ren dered obsolete Jy tec improvements is not always realized. The writer is personally acquainted with one street car railroad plant Iu which the entire electrical equipment of the ower house was tarown out and replaced "with improved machinery four times within a period of tc.i years. The Car :ae?U cor.tp.tny. is reported orrcetljv it ;is belu'v.Tl. t h ive tcraHtsl,oa ono occuio;i m jre -tltnn-SI .DOO.OOa -worth of new machinery which had never been used. : This has c! ready 1 eeDuie a serious santter lor mruiy.-iuuuicipaliiles which lave engaged jia") uadectakingg lying atside of thj engineerlugllinlts-der Hiied above, -Many of these tnunlcipal !tlei Installed plant? for the, prodae tkKi of ciect.-Ic light at a time prior to the advent of fm;nrtant inirovements Iu generating aud distributing electric ity, and as tlie?e municipalities in com mon with most municipalities made no proper allowance for depreciation tn capital iu vested has been practically loct, and !n addition the cost of elec tric light ta the consumer is mock higher than it Is in other places equip ped with later and more economical types of uachiuery. In addition, heavy aud extensive repairs hare been neces sary and the taxes correspondingly in creased. This has reacted upon the municipalities, since the heavy rates have caused manufacturers to move away to other towns, and this again has ttill further Increased the burden upon those remaining. There are al ready 'indications that, a considerable amnber of tlKMe municipalities which have engaged in Improper undertakings are entering upon'a period of financial dimculty. R. A.. Fessenden. - :.. , MH UfilHG am m to Flua Curing Dovolopo tho Stimulating Aroma and Tacto Found In Schnappo that Satlofleo Tcfccsco Hunger There are three ways used by far- -mers for curing and preparing their tobacco for the market; namely, sun cured, air cured and flue cured. The old and cheap way is called air cured ; the later discovery and improved way is called flue cured. In flue-curing the tobacco is taken from the field and suspended over intensely hot flues in nouses especially built to re tain the heat, and there kept in the proper temperature until this curing process developes in the tobacco the stimulating taste and fragrant aroma found in Schnapps tobacco, just as green coffee is made fragrant and stimulating by the roasting process. Only choice selections of this ripe, juicy flue cured leaf, grown in the famous Piedmont country, where the best tobacco grows, are used in Schnapps and other Reynolds' brands of high grade, flue cured tobaccos. R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, n. C. oke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, iven KZJw. hexes sold in Mist 12 months. This SigHatin8f s THE NEW IDEA HtlEDYS Uflvt tho Rnvftlc tarf rjM IMVIWV III W WW H HIV Hearly all other cough cures are constipating, For Sale has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales bottles. Does this record Enclosed with every COAL AND WOOD. Hard, Splint and Steam Coal Pine and Oak Wood, Why pay for splittiug your wood when you can pet it split ready for the etove with out xrtra cost? We will sell you SPIJT AV00U for the name price that you pay for sawed wood anywhere else. We have a ma chine for the lumineBH that's how we do it. Doesn't coat us much more to furnish it this -way aud we give our eostoniere the benefit an order to set their Datronasre. Poythress Goal and Wood Go. PHONE, NO. 88. A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in . . Shingles, Laths. Lum ber, Brick, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Xowest PriceB. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Hederson. N. C DR. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Header son, N. C. OFFICE: Over tj. u. Davis' Store. Poisoa t0u&- very bad effect on vour sys tem, it disorders -your stomach pind digestive apparatus, taints your f ibJool and causes constipation, with allits fearfulIBs. ' 4f- Blade-Draught 'Is a bland tortic, liver rezulator. and ilood pnrifier. It sets rid of thepwsons caused 2V OVW-linnlv rvf Mil srwl miirVUr I -cures bUious headaches, dizziness, 'A loss of appetite, nausea, iodiges- I t!on. Consticatian. mafari -httte v and fever, jaundice, nervousness. 'irritability, mdiadx&t, aodafl , -cSKicness due to disordered liver. It Is not a cathartic Jbut agents, terbal, Ovr medldoe. which eases L'witboutimtating. Price 2Se at an Dnjkts. To Cure a - Cold m one nay THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE MOT E r w I Ratf for fthlllfrtn fir ll MWttl IV HUIINIWU ma specially tbote containing Opiates. Kennedy's L-axaUTO at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic of ment acDeal to vou ? bottle is a Ten Cent package of Grove's This is the New ENGINE AND 3 . - r Now being instatlled Hr trye plaint of the Henderson Lighting & Hwer Company It embodies every improvement known to the building of Engines and Dynamos. Telephones. Nos. 21. 48, 6, ccocccccoc 3 8 Lucky the Ma () Who rides in a CORBITT BUGGY. Made of O the best material, well nt . u.. ) O workmen. o () Biilt for n cZtTnUTv a" I Carriages and Delivery Hundreds of imitation brands are on sale that look like Schnapps; the outside of the imitation plugs of to bacco is flue cured, but the inside is filled with cheap, flimsy, heavily sweetened air cured tobacco; one chew of Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger longer than, two chews of such tobacco. Expert tests prove that this flue cured tobacco, grown in the famous Piedmont region, requires and takes less sweetening than any other kind, and has a wholesome, stimulating, satisfying effect xn chewers. If the kind of tobacco you are'ehewirig don't satisfy, more than the mere-habit of expectorating, stop fooling yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco. Schnapps is like the tobacco chew ers formerly bought costing from 75c. to $1.00 per pound; Schnapps is sold at 50c. per pound in 5c. cuts, strictly 10 and 15 cent plugs. Al Cures Grip in Two Days. w A 'ST on every rjp-ijLP box. 25c COUGH SYRUP AND S RflrtrwmmnmiFWT RjtHln T vlu-f.Viicn' ii.avivivi w.wwwvim ww.hw mmti UIIUWV Honey and Tar mores the bowels, contains no Opiates. over One and a Half Million No Cure. No Pay. oOc. Black Root Liver Pills. Heat Your Home s with a : Buck's Stove. They are made on a system which means economy for you. They save fuel Buck's air tight heaters are easier to keep clean and in per fect condition than any other.. They give most satisfaction. 300 Horse Power GENERATOR coccocccccoccocco o ' Service. grad6S Bu"- Surreys Wagons. . o O t V () Wonder On! Cures Al! Pain, j No matter v. Lut tho cr.use ., trouble may bo, the lirst oljy.t :'l ever safe without a riivJ j,;;;n j can ever taKe the nuoo of iwtc, BENNETT'S Vt'ONDEK ' It is safe and sure in u ca.va.6' TT I 1 T"1.V. X' , . Cuts, Burnes, Brj'.sts, Cra:apScj .i j. u -.1 .,11 . external pain. It has been cr.IIedthe Little Doctor Shop, because: it relieves so rrv At ferent diseases. For salo h- 4" leading druggists. Price 2o cents w i j n t i j toaay 01 uovcr, uc i., writes "I keep a bottle of Dr. Bennett's Wonder Oil at home all the time. T would not be without it for .. " U4V thing in reason. It is the best med icine I ever sav for aches pains." Bennett Medicine Comp CS. Norfolk. Va. 'May. DD MniC & TV.? h nrn DENTAL SURGEOK. Office in toung Bit ck Office lmui: a. in. ti 1 . m . f.. w Kesldenot" l'lmnt 8H; Olliv I't. !'! Estimates furnis!i't whn.. , ehariit lor xaiiiiuatiiin WW 1 Allconeh syrups containing opiats ccurti at the Dowels. Bee's Laxative IT-inryml Tar mores the bowels and coaUius u j oj.uit. Tho Kerner-NcNair Co. In IDoLibt About Your Wife's Xmas Gift? A Telephone in your RESIDENCE A Daily Reminder of Your Excellent Judgment. Try One. For Ra Tc3 . . . . . LOCAL MAlvAi.Ci- r-' T leg !.' Ccn'cv ' i OSCAR OUTLAW'S up.to-dc.to BAR.BER SHOP Is the jlace to fret n huiMw tury Shave, Stylifeh flair Cut, Sliiim )Oo, or Shoe Hhine. Firts-clasa barber, prompt att'-u-tion, satibfactory uerviee. Sauie nr'iPM toh'va hIwjivh tuu. - - j j j V Any person having bachr.c; kidney pains or bladder tr who will take two or three Pine-ules upon retiring at nig- shall be relieved before morning- The medicinal Tirtuee of tJ erode gums and tcs'mJ talned from the Watire Pi kaye been recognized by the nodical feasion for centnriea. In Pine-ules we all of the Tirtuea of the Native Tiza t- art of ralne in reliering all Kidnsy and Bladder Troubles . Prepired by PIN&ULE MEDICINE CO.. CH:CAW For sale by The Kernor-McNair Co- FEELING LIVER-ISH , rm.- or zAl I A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer Coughs. YTffifk-fi Coldi, Croup, KSSfST 3 Whooping aV-tV' I Couch. Etc. Jggjtel I Ihnla llrhi J?- I Back TAKE 'Caicccccc
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1906, edition 1
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