Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOUD LEAF THU11SDAY, JANUAEY 3, 1907. kE Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. MY TH AD R. MANNING. USDAY, JANTAKY 1007. W YOURSELF, MR. JUDGE. i sermon nt Charlotte, which ,i trifle sensational, an evangelist, is well known locally, quoted rth Carolina jude of the supe- court, as follows: If you lrinjr these women lefore nnd prove that the? have played rda for prizes, I will Bee to it that ey are put upon the chain gang th the nigger who shoots craps at e cents a crap." ike the Wilmington Mesnenffer, vant the na me of the distinguished ist' who would send the decent uen of this grand old state to the in gang with the lowest type of ro criminals. The alleged utter- le irom tne ienen is uie most, temptible thing of the kind ever fern uoutonmers. -inv Vri h P.nn. I MiH88 Leila Shann . iAn. ;f Un ,mo-l,-. t i,,, er (cousins of the 1 ,""V, .I tions of white net ed out and forever decrraded. It rong, we admit, to condemn the irt, out wnen a luuge, so.iar lor- s himself, when he is ignorant i i i -i it ne cannot uisiiuguisu uimi ck gamblers and the best women a play cards in their own homes, s time for the newspapers to pick i i i I- i a out ana uranu mm, nowever rh his station however great his ne. If any judge rnadesuch astate- nt he must know that he will not p his word; if he keeps his word cannot keep his position, lor .rth Carolina has not reached that int, thank God, where it would id our wives and mothers and sis- s to the chain gang. I'liere must bo some mistake. We pe that the evangelist is in error, it if any judge did make that dis lstirig threat it is right that the iblic should have his name. There e not enough judges in North Caro- ia to send a decent woman to the .ads with black criminals there is t one judge who would dare im se that sentence. Ualeigh Even- Times. We do not believe any judge in ortli ( arolina ever said sucn a ling. It is up to the fellow who ade the statement and name his ian or else retract and make public pology for the slander uttered: - - - Twenty-Five Years. t tir t f l i ..i 1 1 Lind words data adoui me uoia Leaf on Rounding Out Its 25th Year. harlot te Ncwh We congratulate the Henderson lJoLi Leak on its 2." years of pros- Lkaf has done agreat work for Hen derson and for his good work we con gratulate Editor Manning. Il.inii.ini Sun The Henderson (louu Leaf has en tered upon its twenty-sixth year. It was started by Mr.Thad U.Manning, fits i)resent editor and owner, on De- kember 13, The (Sold Leaf is lone of the best weeklies in the State, and we wish Brother Manning many more vears of usefulness. Wilmingt on Messenger. Our congratulations to Brother Manning of the Hedderson Gold Leaf. That paper under his success ful management has just completed its twenty-fifth year. It is the lead ing weekly paper in that part of the State. It stands for and boldly ad vocates everything that is for the ijood of its State and town. When the cold winds dry and crack theskin a box of salve run Have much discomfort. Id buying salve look for the nume on the box to iivoid any imitations, and be sure you get the original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold at Parker's Two Prng Stores. The life story of E. H. Harriman, the man who reorganized the Union Pacific Railroad and created the "Harriraau System" of Western roads, is at last told at length in the January Review of Reviews by Carl Snyder. Very little material of an authentic nature has heretofore been printed concerning this modern "Co lossus of Koads," as the editor of the Wall Street Journal very aptly stylet Mr. Jlarninaii. lhe article by Mr. Snyder is both illuminating and con vincing. It is based on a thorough study of the Wrestern railroad situa tion, and of Mr. Harriman's relations thereto. . . -$ioo Reward, $ioo. Th readers of this paper will be pleased to barn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science lias been able to cure in all its st litre", and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh leing a constitutionaldisease requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying thefoundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any rase that it fails to cure. Send for testimo nials. Address F. J. CHEN EY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Program for Week of Prayer. Sunday evening, January fith, services at the Presbyterian church. Subject: "The Call of God to His People." Leader, Rev. A. G. Dixon. Mondav evening, January 7th, at Bap tist church. Subject: '"The Church of the Living God." Leaders, Rev. J. H. Henderlite and Mr. T. T. Hicks. Tuesday evening, January 8th, at Methodist Protestant church. Subject: "The Christian Ministry." Leaders, Mr. J. H. Bridgers, Mr. Samuel Watkins and Mr. S. R. Harris. Wednesday evening, January 9thj at Methodist Episcopal church. Subject: "Temperance." Leaders, Rev. A. U . Dixou and Mr. T. M. Pittman. Thursday evening. January 10th, at Presbyterian church. Subject: Missions, Home and Foreign." Leaders. Rev. C. E. Newman and Rev. J. E. If artsell. Friday evening, January 11th, -at Methodist Episcopal church. Shb$eet; "'Christian Education." Leaders. Prpf. J. T. Alderman and Rev. J. T. B. Hoover. Sunday evening, January 13th, .at Methodist Protestant church. Subject: "'The Attracting Power of Christ Cruci fied." Leader, Rev. B. C. Craven. These services will be held at 7:30 each evening, and the people of all denomina - tions are cordially invited to attend. CrowderDorsey. Beautiful Marriage at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Saturday Evening, Dec. 29th. Contributed. At 4:30 o'clock Saturday evening, Dec. 20th, Mr. Ronald JJonar Crwder led to the hymeneal altar Miss Ethel Seabrook Dorsey. the lovely, intellectual and ac complished daughter of Mr. Melville Dor sey and wife (Annie Elizabeth Cooper.) The eereraouy was performed at the Church of the" Holy Innocents, Hender son, N. C, the Rev. Julian E. Ingle, offi ciating. The interior of the church was beauti ful in its Christmas decorations, clusters of electric lights twinkling amidst the evergreens and wa8crowded,with inter ested relatives and friends to witness the beautiful and impressive scene. Miss Mary Dunn gracefully presided at the organ, rendering Mendelssohn's Wed ding March as the bridal party entered and Lohengren's as a recessional. The ushers were Messrs. Sydney P. Cooper and Spots wood Bur well, S. K. Rowland and Alexander Davis, in con ventional black with white rose-bud and on and Julia Coop- bride) in lovely crea- over .white taffeta silk, and lace, white picture hats, carry ing bouquets of pink La France roses tied with streamers of delicate pink tulle, were the brides-maids. They came in alone, each following a couple of ushers. Miss Laurine Dorsey, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, uud entered with the bride. She wore a beautiful costume of white net over taffeta silk, lace decora tions, black picture hat, white bouquet of brides-maid roses tied with tulle. The bride was exceeding handsome' in a going-away gown of Bordeaux cloth with furs, hat and gloves to match, car rying a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and fern, little clusters of the lilies knotted in the pendant ribbons. The only ornament she wore was a minature of her great-great grand-father, Capt. Sea brook of the British navy. This was suspended on a gold chain, and very unique, with hair of the family under neath a glass at the back of it. The groom and his best man, Mr. Lou is Davidson of I'niontown. Ala., awaited her at the altar. The ring service was used, typical of eternity and eternal love. They left immediately after the cere mony for the depot accompanied by many friends, (the bride had the groom drive her by her home and presented her bouquet to her mother) and amidst showers of rice and. good wishes they left on the Southern bound train for L'niontown, Ala., their future home. Beautiful bridal gifts from Nevada, New York, Washington City, Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama and North Carolina, attested the popularity of the happy young couple. Noticeable among the many presents were a superb silver service (the gift of the bride's parents) a very handsome cut glass punch bowl with punch cups and mirror center pipce from Mr. Crowder's brother of Gulf port, Mis8., a beautiful silver ladle gold-lined, cut glass, silver, unique pictures, bric-a-brac, etc. Out of town guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. W.N.Gulick of Washinton.' I). C, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowder of Warren county, Mr. Crowder of Rid -e-way, Mrs. Thomas Lynch of Oxford, Mr. J. T. Britt. editor of the Public Lwlger of Oxford, Mr. Weldon Hawkins of Ridge way, Misses Fannie and Bennette Greg ory and Mrs. Clifton Robards of Oxford. The evening before the marriage a number of young friends called to see the bride at her handsome new home in West Henderson, and were beautifully euter tn i ned ,elegan t refresh m en ts bei n g ser ved . Miss Dorsey was a favorite in Hender son nnd will be sadly missed in the social circle. She is a grand-daughter of the late Col. Samuel Smith Cooper, who was prominent in this section, and was a commissioned officer of the North Caro lina militia in 1852. Her ancestors were prominent in Colonial times in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. Mr.. Crowder is a successful business man of Alabama, but a native of North Carolina and has many relatives and friends in our State. He was a resident of Henderson several years and was highly respected and very popular here. Congratulations from his many friends. And now "Fair bride a wreath for thee, Of sweet and gentle flowers; - For wedded love was pure and free In Eden's happy bowers. "Fair bride a song for thee, A song of joyous measure, For thy cup of hope shall be Filled with honeyed pleasure. "Fair bride a tear for thee, A tear in all thy gladness: For thy young heart shall not set Joy unmixed with sadness. "Fair bride a smile for thee To shine away thy sorrow", ' For Heaven is kind today, and we Will hopeas well tomorrow. "Fairbritle a prayer for thee. That all thy hopes possessing Thy soul may praise her God, and He May crown thee with His blessing." "The Player Maid" . - h A Splendid Attraction at the Grand Theatre Saturday Night Miss Florence DaVis and Elliott Dex ter, Supported hy a Strong Cast Miss Florence Davis supported by Elliott Dexter in "The Player Maid" will be the attraction at the Grand Theatre Saturday ni-ht. Jud-in from press comments of leading cities this organization gives a per formance the merit of which ran not be questioned. The play is in four acts with scenes laid in and around the old Drury Lane Theatre, London, in the days of David Garrick. It has a well defined plot telling a coherent story, is replete with wit, complica tions and ludicrous- situations, and deals with the life of Eleanor Hall man, a young actress, who was a leader in the dramatic profession in her day. The play is decidedly com ic, but so cleverly written, and artis tically presented as to dace it side by fdde with the works of masters in play writing. The play affords ex cellent opportunity for elaborate costumes, and it is said that the gowns worn by Miss Davis ami the ladies "of her company are master creations of the dress maker's art. Miss Davis is fortunate in having a strong supporting company which gives her every opportunity to dis play her acting powers. Notable among her support is Elliott Dexter, a voung actor who has created a distinct sensation by his portrayal of the Earl of Itoxbury. The Baltimore iVenV dramatic critic had the following to say of Miss Florence Davis and KHiott Dexter in "The Player Maid:" "As the madcap actress, Mistress Hal lam, Miss Florence Dp is was gloriously beautiful and bewitching. The change of emotion, of which she is capable, as tonished the audience; one did not know alKhe time whether she was jesting or whether she was serious. A scene in the first act well illustrates this. Lady Dor othy Hastings (Miss Price) seeks Mistress Hal'lara (Miss Davis) in the latter's dress ing room at the theatre. She tells her that he wishes to be rid of her betrothed, whom she has never seen, and asks, as Miss Hallara is such a wonderful actress, that she impersonate her. In telling the name of her betrothed comes the surprise. Miss Davis flies into a rage, declares that the man is her own lover and that Lady Dorothy shall never have him. At just the right moment she reveals that she was but exhibiting her powers as an actress, so that the lady could judge whether or not she was capable of im personating her. Every move and gest ure showed the grief -stricken, jealous woman, then came the quick change with eyes, a smile and cheeks burning red. All is said of Miss Davis when it is affirmed that she is a great actress. Llliott Dexter who supports her will someday be a matinee idol. He is one of the most perfectly proportioned men seen on the stage, and his work is of the most pleasing kind. He makes love in the way men do; not in the way some actors think men should. Mr. Dexter, in a few years will rank with the first actors.' ' Special Announcement Regarding the National Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiate or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. Melville Dorsey. m . The Right Name. Mr. August Sherpe, the popular overseer of the poor, at Fort Madison, la., say.--: ' Dr. King's New Life Pills a re rightly named; they act, more agreeably, do more good and make one feel better than any other laxative." Guaranteed to cure biliousness and eonsti pr.tion. 25c at Melville Dorsey's drug store. Organ Recital. Contributed. The orgau recital at the 'Presbyterian church, Thursday evning, December 27, was a notable, event and one that will not soda be forgotton. Thatit.was the best organ recital ever given here is not simply due to the fact that this is the first pipe organ to be installed T in the. town. Henderson has perhaps never before listened to the equal of Prof. J. J. Miller, of Norfolk, as an organist. Mr. Miller is a founder member of the American Guild of Organists, and is well known as one of the best musicians aud teachers of music in this country. The programme was of the highest order both in the selections chosen for the recital and in their rendition. Mr. Miller is master of the organ and can bring out all the music there is in it. He was much pleased with this instrument its sweet ness of tone and perfect response to his efforts, these qualities being uncommonly good for a small instrument like this. A most pleasing feature of the pro gramma was the singing of Miss Susie Linthicum, of Durham, and Miss Olive Harris, who sang two excellent selections and whose voices never appeared to greater advantage. The church was packed to its fullest capacity, and the large assemblage listen ed from first to last with absorbed atten tion. Perhaps Mr. Miller never received a more unique and pleasing expression of approval from au audience than he did here; when the printed programme hav ing been exhausted, he turned about to face the large crowd which to his surprise had not stirred or made a motion toward, leaving. They had no mind to leave so long as he could be psrsuaded tq play, and for half an hour longer requests for special selections followed one upon the other. Even after the main audience had left, a small circle of music lovers still lingered, until out of sheer pity for the fatigued player the organ was allowed to be closed. It is earnestly hoped that this first visit of Mr. Miller to Henderson will not be his last. The organ at the Presby terian church was built by C. 8. Haskell of Philadelphia. Haskell, Senior, was a noted organ builder, and his son grew up inthehictory under his fathers tuition and was specially educated aud trained to his craft both at home and abroad. His organs are recognized by musicians as standard in material, to workmanship and tone quality. This organ is a two-manual instru ment and though not a large one is en tirely fitted to the building and is of the highest grade both in quality of tone and material. The display pipes .ire in jold-Leai and the front and console are furnished in dark golden oak. Altogther it presents a very handsome appear ance. It is a tracker action and is run by a water motor. The keyboard is fit ted with the Haskell register action, the latest and most convenient device for manipulating the stops that has ever been patented, and one which is only found in the C. S. Haskell organ aud one other. All who have heard this isnstrument have been pleased with its splendid ap pearance and musical qualities, and the church is to be highly congratulated upon having been so thoroughly success ful in its purchase of an organ. The following is the programme of the recital last Thursday. 1 (a) Coronatiou March Svendsen. (b) Melodie in F Jtubenstein. (c) Simple Avon Thome. 2 Solo "lie uliall give His Angels charge," Hamilton. Miss Susie Linthicum. (a)Toccato Dubois. U) I lei m weh Jungmaun. (c) Andantino Lemare. (d) Snrinir Sons Mendelssohn "A Message From Mars." When the messenger from the planet Mars makes his appearance, the self- It seeras-the concensus of opinion, fish man of the earth is handled with- not only in the United States, but out gloves. He is stripped of his throughout the world that if a. man costly raiment, and left alone in the is selfish and mean with his sweet- snow upon a cold and blustery night heart be will not make a good hus- iu the rags of a beggar. "Rags may 4 band. How often is" the remark be royal raiment when worn for vir- heard coming from young ladies like tue's sake," but in the case of Horace this: Oh I wouldn't marry that man, Parker, the selfish man, it is different, he's selfish." Selfishness begets other He is receiving his justreward. This vices, aud no young woman wants play will be presented here at the to select for her husband a man who Grand Theatre Friday night, Jan. is not brave, generous, goodnatuced aud considerate of others. Biblical : lore is rich in its history of selfish men and women. Thev have always existed, they always will exist. Some have been reformed, others have not. Richard ' Ganthonv, the American playwright selected for his subject in ; bis comedy, A Message Irom Mars, the most selfish man on earth. He sends an inhabitant from the planet Mars to the earth, for the purpose of reforming this part icular selfish man. He hrst has him engaged to a beau tiful and charming young woman. She becomes familiar with his selfish ness, breaks the engagement and is receiving the attention of a more de sirable young gentleman. At this point the messsenger from the planet Mars performs the heroic task of bringing the selfih man to his better senses. His wealth has made him autocratic, he has no time or pa tience for others, fie drives a tramp from his door with violent curses. Catarrh and Catarrhal Headaches are quickly relieved by JN'osena. It soothes the congested membranes, allays inflammation and thoroughly heals and cleanses. It keeps moist all the pas sages whose tendency is to thicken and become dry. Cures colds, throat trou bles, hoarseness, hay fever, stopped up" nose, breathing through mouth while sleeping, offensive breath, etc. It is anti septic and contains no chemicals or drugs having a narcotic effect, or that can cause the "drnghabit." Sold at alldrug stores. 11th. This will be the first time this great comedy has ever been presen ted in this city. It has the xepntn t'on of being the best play that has been sent to this sect ion "for n long time. Builds up waste tiKeue, promotes appetite, improve digestion, iuducea refreshing bleep, given renewed strength and health. That's what HolliBter'w Itockj Mountain Tea dot. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores. Food don't digest? Because the stomach lacks some one of the essentia! digeetants or the digestive juices are not properly bal anced. Then, too, it is this undigested food that causes soreness and painful indigestion. Kodol For Indigestion should be used for re lief. Kodol is a solution of vegetable acids. It diirests what you eat, and corrects the deficiencies of the digestion. Kodol con forms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold here at Parker's Two Drug Stores. (e) Aria Solo "() Divine Redeemer, Miss Olive Harris. (a) Pilgrims' Chorus (b) Serenade (c) Jn Paradisum '!) Hungarian March, Bach. " Gounod. Wagner. ...N. Gonuod" Dubois. .."Rakoezy.' arr. by Best. Possesses wonderful medicidal power over th human body, removing all disorders from your Hystem, is what Hollister's Itocky Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps von well 35 eeiits, Tea or Tablets Parker's Two Drug Stores. Sure Aids to Perfect Sanitary Conditions, The air arising from toilet rooms loaded with irnpuritfes evi dent by odors, etc. is poisoned air. Like slow poison, too, it affects the health, as eminent authorities agree that many forms of nausea, headache, and other complaints can . be pro duced in a previously healthy person by exposuse.to an atmos phere rendered impure by odors and impurities from the un guarded toilet room. Safeguard Your HeaJth by Using The Taussig Automatic Disinfectors. TRAINED NURSE Writes a Letter the People. 10 wnom it May i.onceru: l am a trained nurse of nine vears' experience in hospitals and private cases, and for the benefit of the people of Fall River I wish you would publish my experience with the cod liver oil preparation called Vinol. "I was completely prostrated from overwork. I had no appetite, could not sleep, my kidneys, liver aud bowels be came inactive, and as I grew weaker I could not retain either medicine or food on my stomach, and raised blood. The doctors said my condition was critical and 1 would probably die. "As I had seen Vinol prescribed for mv patients with such remarkable resul s. I decided to try it myself. After the irst bottle I began to improve. I continued its use, and soon began to sleep and eat ii- - . . wen; every organ in my uody was strengthened nnd becam normal, until it seemed good to be alive and 1 was re stored to perfect health and strencrth. "I believe Vinol is the most potent and delicious cod liver oil preparation and tonic rebuilder in the world, and it is such a blessing to be able to take into the system all the body buildimr and' medicinal elements of cod liver oil with out the nauseating, greasy oil itself. "I advise all my patients who need strength, rich, red blood, and flesh tissue to take inol, as it is so far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil, emulsions, or other tonics. Elizabeth M. Cremond, trained .Nurse, Juoston, Mass. In Henderson we sell Vinol on a Dosi- tire guarantee to return money if it fails. W . w . rarker, Druggist. Note. while we are sole agents Jor Vinol iu Henderson, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the eountnr. Look for the Vinol ngency in your town. Attached in position they discharge a deodorizing fluid directly into the bowls of the toilet, destroy all odor and remove the impurities. They do the work more thoroughly, quickly, and surely than any other cleaning, effecting a large saving in time, labor, and expense, and making those rooms CLEAN and SAN ITARY, 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. R. Browne & Co Ask for the Genuine And see that you get what yoti asK for Chronic Constipation Cured. One who Buffers from chronic constipation is in danger of many serious ailments. Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup ceres chronic consti pation as it aids digestion and stimulates the liver and bowels, restoring the natural action of these organs. Commence taking it towly and you will feel better at once. Orino Lax&tiy Frmit- iSynip does not uau- seate or gripe and ia ery pleasant to tufce. Refuse substitute. Mel v ill Dorsey. - Early Risors The femoiM little pKfc. The largely increased . demand for Sun Cured tobacco, created and sustained by the distinctive quality the original Reynolds' Sun Cured tobacco, . has encouraged other manufacturers to place on the market imitation brands and tags which are made to . look so near like the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured C that unsuspecting chewers and dealers receive the 3 imitations under the belief that they are getting the genuine Reynolds 'Sun Cured tobacco. Look close and see that the letters on the tag spell R-e-y-n-o-l-d-s' Sun Cured, and you cannot be deceived in getting what you ask for and want-, the hvsXvalue for your vtoney'HasX can be produced from the genuine Sun Cured tobacco, grown where fte best sun-cured tobacco grows. ASK FOR "REYNOLDS'" and see that you get the original an4 genuine Sun Cured tobacco. It's like you formerly got, before Reynolds' Sun Cured was offered to the trade, costing from . 60c to $1.00 per pound, and is sold at 50c per pound in 5c icuts, strictly .10 -and 15 cent plugs. p. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Whuton-Salem, N.C. . S8S'S Early Risen Th famous little piSSs. 1 m YES ! GRAPE TOBACCO is just a little sweeter than any of the so-called sun-cured plugs made to imitate GRAPE, and they are all imitations WHY? because that rich, sweet flavor ij peculiar to the genuine Leaf, and we have been buying and manufacturing it for over fifty years. IT IS MADE BY A FIRM THAT KNOWS HOW R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va. IMPORTANT NOTICE! A change in the plan of our new bnildiiijr from Ji to G stories nifulo it impossible to fiiih it by January 1st, so we have moved, tempor arily, to 156 GraLnby Street. to remain only till" our new store is ready. Fine Pianos from Maker to User. Stxving You a.t LeaLSt $100.00. Write for Special Price Catalogue a iid List. CHAS. M. STEIFF. Geo. S. Nu8sen.r, Mgr. 156 Granby St , Norfolk, Va i i t D rets n ,1 A Boctor's Prescription, Get a VICTOR TALKIXG MACHINE. DIRECTIONS: Mind Crank. Place your Record. DOSE: Take as often as you like. Have the PRESCRIPTION filled by IB. Aronson, Victor Agent. I (f (' tjf if Mf i'S ' A 111 Jilt mlm i PtTs tiJQ 'i'l'mThWi -,Sssl,KI JfH (Sss pfT lP if life tmm (' , wr"3 t I v 3 i f '-Ms 1 r' tum. imxj-' . . i I' Lj 1 I Style and the American Maker for January. Style ami Anwrknn Ihtvsiiiaker in vrrv attractive this month. We have just re ceived the January number. On tli citr w a pretty Rirl w ho wears n stutuiin;; hat which is reproduced from vv f the latest Paris models. The designs, na usual, are beautiful nnd practical and easy to follow. Patterns may be procured for every design shown. llie text contains manv useful suirires- tions and much that is of interest to every woman. The professional services of Mi Kun- sell are offered free to every subscrilKr. iMisg nusseu Knows where to buy thos.- "hard to find" novelties in triinmiinrt and ornaments and embroideries. She will match samples and give advice free. Mibscnption price xl.OO a venr. Semi jour nnme and address for a free sample copy to .SV.vA i ml American lressm.iker. 2i-2i hast 21st St.. New York City. A Poor Organ I)am(s) the bile. That'- uliii t vour liver does if it's tornid. Then the bile overflows into the blood poisons your system, causing siek-hendache bilious ness, sallow skin, coated tomrue. nick stomach, dizziness, fainting spells, daik rings about the eyes, worn-out looV.etc. , neaim nt oi liver Til s ait.l IU" leneiH strengthens the liver makes it do its own work IWnt aud cures these troubles. Aids doesn't force, hut ire treatment c. At all drugstores. Scene from "A Message From flars," Grand Theatre, Friday, Jan. n, A Thiiu-anJ !.!!. rs Worth of 11. od A. II. Tliiiriips it well known conl 0'i atur of Buffalo, O., writ": ' I have Ihmi at(li tr.l with kidney nnd Ii!u1i!it t rouMf fur .r passing grave! and etoncs with cK.-nwi.itinir pain. I trot no relief from indi-iiit until I began taking Foley's Kidney I lire. t!te:i the result, was surprising. A few dos;-s skilled t he baiek duxt like fine stones mid now I ha e no pain nerosst my kidneys and I feel like u new man. It has done me Sl.OOO worth .l good.'' Melville Purse v. Sale of Town Lot. BYVIIJTI i: (IF AN OKPF.H oK SAI.F. made by the Superior I'mirt ot V.mce county, in that Special PrncccdiuuM entitled Katie I,. Yarboro. ndminiftrix nl It. V. Vr boro. vs K. K. Yarboro, widow, OmiioihI Yorboro, heirs at law. et id, the miderr-iuitol will, on Mondny, February 4th, 1907, (it being the first Monday in Febt liar . ) at the Court Mouse door in Henderson. . . at about the hour oi 1 o'clock, p. m . offer for sale, to the hiheft bidder, at public auction, that lot in the town id !I-imI rin 'lpon which was once located the I Lent Imiu Prize House, i,ow vacant, and described as follows, adjoining P. P. Overton and i. I' Harris, bo;iuded as lollows: I5c(iinni' at a stake on the North comer of ( Im-s tout m . Moutoliiery strei-ts. and runs thence iii ii Northerly direct Ion R2Vi feet to a stake .n Chestnut street; thence in a W'estetlv I f tion 71 Uft to a stake, ('heat hiitn i (no-. Yarborough's) corner in ((rertoii's In thence in Sonthetlv direct ion with i I: Harris' line 82V;t fM-t to a stake on .Mont gomery stn--t: thetic nloiig Moi,t;oin-i street towards Chestnut street 71 f- t to 1 1 beginning. Terms of sale, cash. This I-e. 2th. ISuh;. W. II Kl FFIN. ( 'iti.niiHsloiicr fc . o WEB TTAG . o (CUT FIKIICIE SAILED Big Reduction in Prices on all goods marked with RED TAG For RTestt FnlFtteeim Bays, Before taking inventory. Now is Your Chance to Buy Real Bargains. in BDepsirimsnli 'Store 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Prevent Headache. Force them? No -aids them. Ilainon's treatment of Liver Fills and Ionic I 'el let h strengthens the liver and digest .: organs so that they do their own nk aud fortifies your constitution ajunst future trouble. Mat ire treatment cents. At at all dru stores. ''.Mr. Root p.-ivh Mr. Taft i- ' man. That is so. He iniht I- the (Jrover Cleveland f 1 1 1 - f i j 1 can party.'' Norfolk LandmrL Wronp;. There in no inni-rl land in the republican j..iM man half so hip:. Italeih - Itow to Avoid Pneumonia. We have never heard of u unt'l- ' of a cold resulting in pneiinio!,! - r lung trouble when Foley's Honey had lsjen taken. It not only stop ' l.-. but heals and utrengt hens 1 1.- hu ffr Foley's Honey and Tir;ref )-c tute offered. Pr. C -J. I'.th"I ' x Mich., write.: "I have used Fol'--. 9 and Tar in three very sever. moiiia with good resul' sin cv r -ville Porsey. j Tr PUJBSE DRUGS Toilet Articled 7. HORSEY. i 3 C1 if R
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1907, edition 1
2
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