Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD L.EAF 1 HUESDAY, JANUAE 10; 1907. Fhe Gold Leaf. HUKSDAY. JAM'Ain K, 107. eeling Toward Japa nese. Clear-cut Explanation of the At titude of the People of the Pa cific Coast States Toward the Japanese President Roosevelt Severely Censured for Misstating the Facts and Siding With an Alien Race, in an Unjust Cause, Against Hia Own Countrymen. litoriiil in ilioSun I'lancin-o Her.iM. correspondent in MassJVliuotts, liirli contributed m bountifully to he mairiiificent outpouring of syrn- atby and relief which followed our isasterof last April, writes, asking iiat a frank and calm statement be hade as to the nature and causes of hat apparently seems to our corre itondent an unreasoning race prem ise on the part of the people of this ity toward Japan and the Japanese. What follows states, in our opinion, lie feeling of thoughtful Americans hrouhout the Tacificcoast. It does lot. ixThap, express tne attitude iflicrofour hoodlums or of selfish I 11 A 1 rnployers wno wouiu save meir rops at the price of our civilization: 1 . We rcHpoct and admire the Japanese ation an a irreat people now in their eroic ne and difdined to become by far lie rnoHt formidable competitors whom lie white race has ever met in commerce i ml industry. We hope to compete with hem honorably and peacefully. Our vmpathv was with them in their recent Ivnr lecauw we considered that certain European nationH had deprived them of I lie juMt fruitH of their victory in 18!)1. V have such confidence in the wisdom f their governing utatesmen that we hhonld like nothing better than to sit Mown with them and consider our prob- :n. e leei sure tnat inev wouia ai- re inte, as keenly as we do, the vital necessity of keeping the masses of the races apart either in tins country or Ana. iVc regret as deeply as any on i the dis place brought upon this community by occasional attacks ol vicious men on Uapanese lawfully in this country, and hi particular the stoning of the distin guished l'rofessor Ornori by a gang of booiJIuiii boys in the employ of the I' ni ted States government. If a Japa nese fleet will visit this port it will be hospitably received. With all this we oppose the iinmi- 'ration of Jnpanese!!aborers more stren uously than that of t'liiy other Asiatic race, because they are more efficient than any other race in imposing Oriental civil ization on the communities which they invade. Hawaii is today a Japanese coiony. vt nice men cannot enuure tneir 'otn petition and are leaving. The year- Ily natural increase of the Japanese peo ple is greater than the entire population i California ami probably the racuic const, l or the last two years the net immigration Japanese at this port is I about 7.000 iter annum. At Northern ports it is more. With all impediments removed it would bent least 25.000 or .".0,000 a year, which seem a trifle to our I'astern friends, but which to us is np- I palling. It would put an end to white immigration. Within a quarter of a century the whole Pacific coast would become what Hawaii is now a Japa nese community with a Japanese civili zation. It is not a question of "labor," but of the preservation of American civilization. . At present no white man in this State is deprived of work by the presence of Asi- ntics, nor are his wages rcdncted. Hut should time change and the labor supply exceed the demand, white labor would go to the wall in an instant. Working men know thnt they would be the first sufferers, aud hence lead in the agitation. Therejire, of course, hoodlums who pro fess to be working men, and there are demagogues. But the mass of working men are morally as sound as any of us. P.ut, while the workingmen would suffer first, they would suffer least, for they can most easily leave. There is no branch of industry which the Japanese do not invade and where they invade they take possession, not by doing bet ter work but cheaper work. In the rural districts they come first as laborers, then as renters; then as owners. When tuey approach that point, property be comes unsaleable except to Japanese. The Asiatic civilization, as we see it here, differs from our own, first, in over crowding in tenements, in a lower stan dard of diet and a lower standard of comfort generally. Americans can com Iete with them only by adopting their standards; secondly, in the ideas of per sonal and family morality. The Japanese wife is a virtual slave. The lower classs es sell their daughters to a shameful life. Lower staudards of comfort and morali ty drive out higher standards. It ts for this reason that we object to the asso ciation of our children with the Japanese in the intimate relations of school life. It does no harm in the primary grades. As they grow older it is harmful. With a great Japanese population it would be ruinous. The country now understands the trouble we have had with Japanese youths in primary grades and approves their exclusion from those grades, lint the objection lies deeper. The foregoing is the essence of our case. We have no quarrel with Japan or the Japanese. Our quarrel is with the Presi dent of the United States, who in a for mal message to congress misstated the facts, maligned our motives and 6ided with an alien race, in an unjust cause, against his own countrymen. lie Coffee ilisajiiv? with yon? Probably it does. Then try Dr. Shoop'n Health Coffee. "Health Coffee" is a clever combination of pan-lied eereuls and nuts. Not a grain of real Coffee, remember, in Dr. Snoop's Health Cof fee, yet its llavor and taste mat dies closely old J arn and Mocbn Coffee. If your stom ach, heart or kiduevs can't stand Coffee drinking try Health Coffee. It is wholesome, nourishing and satisfying. It's safe even for the youngest child. Sold by Robert B.Powell Wood's Seeds. Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes have proved by long odds the most productive Extra Early Po tato in cultivation. Read the let ters from truckers, in our New Descriptive Catalogue for 1907. We are the largest dealers in Seed Potatoes in the South; Maine-grown Second Crop Northern-grown all high-grade Btocks selected and grown especially for seed purposes. Write for prices and WOOD'S 1907 SEED BOOK, telling about all seeds for the Farm and Garden. Mailed free on request. T. 7. WOOD & sons, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va, The SouttVs Yellow Nuisance. I h.n hit le ( Xiserver. ow flint there i.s no immediate prosect of further race riots, the Yel low Citv ofi the South is making a spectaclel of itself over something else. This time the question of in creasing liquor liscense to 2,000 is furnishing the occasion for riotous talk, if not riotous deeds. The city council voted in the affirmatiue, 17 to 2, but the mayor interposed his veto, which the council is now being urged to override. It is fully possible, even probable, that Atlanta needs higher-licensed saloons, but in the torrents of mutualabuseand vilifica tion there seems to be some danger that tlie contestants may forget what they are fighting about. At lanta is a city of yellow newspapers, politicians and preachers, and they fire now in a state of full erupt ion, as they usually are over "something or other. The breezy energy of the men who made t he city has degenerated, among their successors, into loud vulgarity and sensationalism. The Atlanta "Const it ution of to-day bears no token except its name by which Henry W. Grady might recognize it. A t the t ime of the race riots the South, except for generosity, might easily have cleared its skirts by pleading the fact, gouerally recognized in the North, that Atlanta is a Southern city in little else than geographical position. There are some people of the right sort in Atlanta's confines, but not enough to leaven the lump. Along with nearh' everybody else in this section, Georgia outside of Ful ton county included, the Observer i.s tired of being disgusted by such performances. If no means can be found to de-yellow Atlanta, the nuisance which it constitutes can at least be minified by adopting that employed toward loud and vulgar individuals by sim ply ignoring its existence. Newspaper's Highest Aim. Opinions of Editors and Others on Supreme Purpose of Journalism Below are some of the replies to the Denver Post's question: "What should be the chief aim of the Ameri can newspaper?" Leigh Reilly, editor Chicago Post. To inform its readers. It is a news paper's duty to give all .the news at least all the news that is fit to print but the higher duty is to strike daily, no matter what the nature of the news, a note of optimism that will do something for the reader. There is an unwritten mental pure food law which applies to the press. The chief aim of an American news paper should be to print the news, to present it cleanly and attractively, to comment on it and to make cer tain that in the end the reader has fuller knowledge and a better view of life than he had at the outset of his reading. Samuel BovIH,editorSpringfield Republican To inform, stimulate and interest the public mind, to defend the pub lic's rights, to promote public happi ness, health and morality and to perform this service with sincerity, energy, intelligence, patience, sym pathy, cheerfulness and faith. Such J conceive to be the chief end of the daily newspaper. Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup containing Honey and Tar is especially appropriate for ehildrer., no opiates or poisons of any char acter, conforms to the conditions of the Na tional Pure Food and Drag Law, June 250, 190(5. For Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. It expels Coughs and Colds by gently moving the bowels. Sold by the Kerner-MeNnir Drug Company. 3S1 .rtl'.i3r ' gLfltl Wm The Game Season Has Opened. Are you ready to start out on your trip? Have you all the needed supplies to make your "hunt" a profitable one as well as a pleasant one? Better let us 'show you our big display of sporting goods. Popular prices prevail here, too. is S3S 10 OOO0OOOOOOOO COQOOOOCOCCOCCO o o Lucky the M o o o o 9 Who rides in a COR BUT BUGGY. Made of q Otne best material, well pur togeuier iy iwcu O workmen o Biilt for Service. J We manufacturer all grades of Buggies. Surreys. Carriages and Delivery Wagons. o o o o o o o o o The Corbitt Biggy Co, o O HFMnrR ROM. - TSJ. C. 0 mm. m. a. v m. m. mm -w v O u ccoccoccoccoccaccoccoccocco jj There Is NEW LIFE 0 For You! WRITE US a letter and tell us frankly and freely all your troubles. We will send you FREE ADVICE, by mail, and a valuable book on treatment of diseases by the use of Dr. Bennett's family medicines; and, so many other valuable things you should know. All of our reme dies are sold by lead ing druggists. C 1 Strength for The Weak A torpid liver is always associated with in digestion. A disease but few of U3 entirely es cape throughout life. Do not allow this dis ease to exhaust all your strength, and take away tbf nlpasnre of a loner. ham)V life. A bottle of - f ... . - New Life will give relief. For this great medicine is the friend and companion of thousands who once suffered just as you do now. Martin Lowder, of Bridgeton, N. J., writes: "I have been a great sufferer of stomach trou ble and catarrh. I have been troubled and a roused from my sleep every night for thirty years on account of my kidneys. All of these troubles have been wonderfully relieved. The medicine has the right name-NE W LIFE-for it is life itself for me. I have used six bottles." Purchase of Loading Druggists. Address letters to Bennett Medicine Co.. Norfolk, Va. This is the New 300 Horse Power ENGINE AND GENERATOR Mm Which has just been installed in the plaint of the Henderson Lighting & Power Company It embodies every improvement known to the building of Engines &id Dynamos. Telephones, Nos. 21. 48, 6. r A Tobacco is a rank, rapid growing and heavy feeding plant. In fact, tobacco requires more Potash than any other cultivated plant. A complete fertilizer containing not less than 9 per cent, of Potash in the form of Sulphate should be used. Valuable books on the cultivation, growth and fertilization of tobacco will be sent free to allinterested farmers. They give the results of scientific ex periments. GERMAN KALI WORKS New York 93 Nassau Street, or Atlanta. Qa. 1224 Candler BulidJas REDEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Of the Town of Henderson for Six Months, from July 6, 1806, to January 3,1907, as Shown by Report of W.D.Burwell, Treasurer, Made to Board of Commissioners. TOWN OF HENDERSON. N. C.,1 Tbcabuber's Office, January 3rd, 1907.) Report and statement of the receipts and disbursements by the Treasurer for the Town of Henderson for six months, ending January 3rd, 1907, respectfully submitted, as follows: Disbursements General Town Fund. To paid: July Vance Guards, appropriation " W. A. Bradford, pay roll " R. J. Southerland, mayor's salary. June it. J. Southerland, feeding horafc and mule " T. Poweli, clerk's salary, June " L. V. Barnes, street commissioner, salary for June ' N. M. Henderson, police, salary June " W. A. Bradford, chief police, salary June 1; W E. Wilson, police, salary June " M. N. Parrish, plumbing inspector, salary June ' Henderson Light & Power Company, lights for June " I). E. Aycock, printing " T. R. Manning, taxes refunded " Samuel Watkins, account ' Henderson Water Company, water for sewers and streets " T. M. Pittman, attorney, salary June " Dr. G. A. Cogeeshall, health officer, salary June Standard Oil Company, gasoline ' W. A. Bradford, pay roll ' W. A. Bradford, pay roll O. P. Wortham, police, salary June Nelson Hose Company, expenses to firemen's tournament " Lawrence Machine Company, repairs to sewer pump ' Beacom Supply Company, horse feed li W. A. Bradford, pay roll Wm. Merriman, shoeing horse and mule J. L. Currin. payment on street paving W. A. Bradford, pay roll L. W. Barnes, street commissioner, salary July W. E. Wilson, police, salary July ' N. M. Henderson, police, salary July... " 0. P. Wortbam, police, salary July " M. N. Parrish, plumbing inspector, salary Jnly " H. T. Powell, clerk, salary July " 1). C Crabtree, police duty Burroughs-Coleman Company, account for oats for horse " Dr. G. A. Coggeshall, health officer, salary for July . " R. J. Southerland, mayor, salary July " W. A. Bradford, chief police, salary July ..... " Henderson Lighting & Power Company, lights for July " T. M. Pittman, attorney, salary July " AV. A. Bradford, pay roll " P. E. Rowland, taking tax list " R. J. Southerland, feeding horse and mule " M. J. O'Neil, fire chief, salary July " . Edwards & Broughton, tax book " M. J O'Xeil, chief fire department, expenses colored fire company to tournament " Barnes Clothing Company, suits for police " Henry Hawkins, rebate on taxes " Gold Leaf, printing treasurer's report " T. R. Manning, refund on pavement collections " W. A. Bradford, pay roll " W. A. Bradford, pay roll " W. A. Bradford, pay roll r. " Fabric Hose Company, fire hose, balance in full ' J. A. Gill, rebate on taxes Total paid during July and August. September N. M. Henderson, police, salary August .. Henderson Lighting and Power Company, lights for August. W. A. Bradford, police, salary August V. A. Bradford, pay roll W. E. Wilson, police, salary August J. L. Currin, payment on street paving R. .1 Southerland, mayor, salary for August R. J. Southerland, feeding horse and mule M. N. Parrish, plumbing inspector, salary August H. T. Powell, eletk, salary August H. T. Powell, paid for lumber O. P. Wortham, police, salary August T. M. Pittman, attorney, salary August Geo. A. Rose Company, bill for oats for fire company horse Dr. G. A. Coggeshall. health officer, salary August M. J. O'Neil, account R. R. Pinkifton, lumber L. W. Barnes, street commission r, salary August T. R. Manning, error in taxes and printing notices A. Bradford, pay roll A. Bradford, pay roll J. O'Neil, chief fire department, salary for May .1. 0'Neil, " " " " June M. J. O'Neil, " i; " " " August W. A. Bradford, pay roll W W M M Total paid during September. October. Fabric Hose Company, fire hose f W. A. Bradford, pay roll A. G. Daniel, lumber W. A. Bradford, police, salary for September N. M. Henderson, police, salary for September R. J. Southerland, mayor, salary for September R. J. Southerland, feeding horse and mule ;. J. L. Currin, balance on street paving W. E. Wilson, police, salary for September O. P. Wortham. police, salary for September M J. O'Neil, chief fire department, salary for September M. J. O'Neil, bill for street name signs and account L. AV. Barnes, street commissioner, salary for September Dr. G. A. Coggeshall, health officer, salary for September M. N. Parrish, plumbing inspector, salary for September .... Gilbert Whit, services surveying a J. E. Eppes, special police duty W. J. Bailey, special police duty Henderson Lighting & Power Company, lights for September Seaboard Feed and Produce Company, bill for feed stuff H. T. Powell, clerk, salary for September H. T. Powell, paid for express Henderson Water Company, water for streets and sewers AV. A. Bradford, pay roll A. S. Renn, special police duty T. W. Da vis, special police duty Taylor Bullock, rebate on taxes T. M. Pittman. attorney, salary for September W. A. Bradford, pay roll W. A. Bradford, pay roll Total paid during October.. Nov. & Dec. Samuel Amberg, water analysis ' W. A. Bradford, pay roll , " D. C. Crabtree special police duty 7. ; ' Dr. G. A. Coggeshall, health officer. salary " II. T. Powell, clerk, salary for November ' W. A. Bradford, paj roll " R. J. Southerland, mayor, salary November ' R. J. Southerland, feeding horse and mule " R. J. Southerland, paid for distributing notices L. W. Barnes, stieet commissioner, salary October ' W. A. Bradford, police, salary October... : ' M. N. Parrish, plumbing inspector, salary.... X. M. Henderson, police, salary October " Henderson Water Company, water rental to November 1. ' Geo. A. Rose Company, feed stuff ..... W. E. Wilson, police, salary ... Henderson Lighting & Power Company, lights for October ' A. S. Renn & Son, repairs to sewers ' O. P. Wortham, police, salary October W. A. Bradford, pay roll T. M. Pittman, attorney, salary. M. J. O'Neil, chiet fire department, salary October " S. A. Finch, bill for dog tax tags Ben Brame, special police W. A Bradford, pay roll W. A. Bradford, pay roll ' Wm. Merriman, account ........ W. A. Bradford, pay roll R. J. Southerland, mayor, salary November ... " R. J. Southerland, feeding horse and naule... " W. A. Bradford, police, salary November . . . X. M. Henderson, police, salary NoTeBttber.......... .......... " A. S. Renn & Son. work on sidewalks, Ac... " T. M. Pittman. attorney, salary December ' T. M. Pittman, fee and expenses to Winston.. . " P. T. Jones, printing and supplies ....... " Wm. Merriman, account " L. W. Barnes, street commissioner, salary..... ' M. X. Parrish, plumbing inspector, salary November. W. E. Wilson, police, salary November. O. P. .Wortham, police, salary November Henderson Water Company, repairs to water main Henderson Water Company, lowering water mains " J . L. Currin, payment on street pavement and curbing. A . D. Burwell, commission Henderson Lighting Sc. Power Company, lights for November " H. T. Powell, clerk, salary Xorember W. A. Bradford, pay roll John B. Watkins. bill for cement. " J. F. Renn, special police duty.... .. . '' Vance Guards, appropriation.. ;.; ; . . ' J. L. Ludlow, balance in full on account J an. 3, 1907 Cit liens Bank, for money borrowed Total paid durii November and December.... 100 00 25 27 12 50 30 00 12 50 6 25 35 00 40 00 26 80 50 00 243 92 1 00 25 00 1100 44 21 8 34 5 00 23 59 20 25 17 37 35 00 180 30 30 00 34 86 15 50 3 00 2 875 93 15 50 6 25 40 00 40 00 40 00 50 00 16 67 8 98 2 75 5 00 25 00 45 00 250 00 8 33 27 26 35 00 30 00 10 00 5 75 177 00 78 00 2 40 21 60 15 46 29 73 108 14 89 24 429 50 12 00 5 537 15 40 00 245 17 45 00 46 51 40 00 2 562 78 25 00 30 00 50 00 16 67 14 79 40 00 8 33 6 00 5 00 7 60 10 84 6 25 61 50 154 63 67 57 10 00 10 00 10 00 59 68 3 573 40 250 00 102 42 14 09 45 00 40 00 25 00 30 00 1 344 50 40 00 40 00 10 00 93 21 6 25 5 00 50 00 49 00 1 50 1 50 245 40 23 36 16 67 4 75 29 55 57 64 150 1 50 1 60 8 33 47 60 16 72 Stftnfis tobacco is Made ENTIRELY from Flue Cured Tobacco Grovm in the Piedmont Country. The Imitation Brands Have Schnapps Quality Only On the Outside Of the Plug 2 602 07 25 00 24 69 , 10 00 5 00 16 67 39 09 25 00 30 00 50 6 25 45 00 50 00 40 00 1 412 50 6 20 40 00 243 46 16 85 40 00 51 05 8 34 10 00 10 00 1 50 19 87 4100 600 33 50 25 00 30 00 45 00 40 00 21 50 8 33 30 00 39 40 3 05 6 25 50 00 40 00 40 00 500 94 84 819 34 59 25 246 73 16 67 46 05 79 40 1 50 50 00 600 00 8 092 50 Hundreds of imitation brands arc on sale that look like Schnapps to bacco. The outside of the imitation plugs of tobacco is flue cured the same as Schnapps, 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 to bacco. The color, size and shape of the tags, plugs and packages of certain imitation brands of tobacco have been made so much like Schnapps that they have often been accepted by buyers under the belief that they were getting Schnapps. Sufficient proof has been secured to establish the fact that certain brands are infringements and in vio lation of the trade mark laws, yet the trade will continue to be imposed upon by these infringers until the suit already entered and now pending to protect Schnapps is decided. A great many of these imitations are claimed to be "just as good" as Schnapps, but there is only one gen uine Schnapps. Be sure the letters on the tag, and stamped on the plug under the tag spell S-C-H-N-A-P-P-S and then you have it the most wholesome tobacco produced, with just enough sweetening to preserve the mild, juicy, stimulating quality of the leaf tobacco. Expert tests prove that this flue cured tobacco, grown in the famous Piedmont region, re quires and takes less sweetening than any other and has a wholesome, stimulating, satisfying effect on chewers. If the tobacco you are chewing don't satisfy you more than the mere habit of expectorating, stop fooling yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco. Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers formerly bought costing from 75c. to $1.00 per pound; Schnapps is sold at 50c. per pound, in 5c. cuts, strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs. K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wixstox-Salem, N. c. AND THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat in the and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption yellow package 1 mil iu t Jo warn m m J IV W mm THE NEW IDEA EEIifDYS ffiTIVE S Uotbs tts Bowels lH Best for ChlKrea THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP r4 UNCI AND AH 2 Best for ChllireB rJl fI Red Ciorer Blossom on Every Eolfle Jl wu Hssrly U othtr couf h ours art constipttinc, sptoiaHy ttaOM containing Oplatts. XsnneaY Uxaoe Honey and Tar moves the bcweJs. contains r.o Ce. For Sale at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. 1906 July 6 July 27 Aug. 28 Aug. 27 Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 5 Oct. 27 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Dec. 3 Dec. 12 Dec. 18 Dec-18 1907 Jan. 3 Receipts General Town Fund. By balance on hand thia date ; $ Received from H. T Powell, collected from street paving... " " Citizens Bank, money borrowed for street improvement " " T. R. Manning, tax collector " " Dispensary. 3rd quarter " " T. R. Manning, tax collector " D. C. Crabtree, dog taxes " " D. C. Crabtree, dog taxes " " T. R. Manning, tax collector " D. C. Crabtree, dog taxes ' " D. 0. Crabtree, dog taxes " D. 0. Crabtree, dog taxes : " " H. T. Powell, collected from street paving... " " T. R. Manning, tax collector T. R. Manning, tax collector " W. A. Bradford, wood sold SPEC 2 701 00 47.". 33 6 000 on 2.")H 00 2 (ill 31 1 000 00 20 00 20 00 700 00 27 00 31 '.)() 12 75 u: 20 1 000 00 1 r.oo 00 1 00 Received from dispensary, 4th quarter. 5 lS.j 31 Receipts for six months. Less disbursements 22 203 Hii 10 450 02 You Look .f 2 743 04 1906 July 6 Aug. 27 Dec. 12 Aug. 2 1900 July 6 Aug. 27 Nov. 6 Dec. 12 Nov, 7 1907 Jan. 3 Jan. 3 oo Balance on hand D. & N. Railway Fund. By balance on hand this date. $ (, tveceivea irom i . iv. luuuuiug, wwi.vvv j.n " " T. R. Manning, tax collector 'JU To paid interest coupons Balance on hand January 3, 1907 Sewerage Fund. 758 45 GOO 00 158 45 By balance on hand this date Received from T. R. Manning, tax collector T. R. Manning, tax collector T. R. Manning, tax collector H37 08 05 00 300 00 750 00 $ 1 952 08 To paid interest coupons due October 1, 1900 1 000 00 Balance on hand this date, January 3 9")2 08 Sinking Fund. By balance cash on hand this date 000 00 uy xwo uuuun Balance, The above is a true and correct statement. ? 5 00-2 00 r-'"- -. W. D. BTRVELL, I &h? I Treasurer. WhoVn0 I l ' I Couoh. Etc J I : : "taonsy Terms : : J!! 1 1 Henderson Loan and Real Estate Company, g I SSI J 111 H! ' j mm . mm mt w sa mi mmt m m sht mm mmm m mm. -xr mm mm : i mm mm mm. m mm mm r m mm -mr J Yellow The trouble is, your liver's sick; One of its products, "bile," is overflowing into your blood. You can! digest your food, your appetite is poor, you suffer dreadfully from head ache, stomach ache, dizzi ness, malaria, constipation, etc "What you need is not a dose of salts, cathartic water or pills but a liver tonic era hedford's Black-Draught Tliis great medicine acts gently on the sick liver. It purifies the Hood, renews the appetite, feeds the nerves, clears the t.ain and cures consti pation. It is a true medicine for sick liver and kidneys, and regulates all the digestive functions. Try Jt. At all dealers in medicines In 25 c packages. Offers the following farms and town lots on easy terms: 1 lot near Harriet Cotton Mills with 2 houses and 5 aeses of land. 1 lot on Pettigrew st, 100x200 ft. 1 brick, 15-room dwelling, near Henderson Mill. 1 G-room. 2-story dwelling on Hor ner street. 2 four-room cottages on Horner st. 1 brick prize house on Horner st. 1 six-room, 2-story dwelling, with modern improvements, on Cha vasee avenne. 4 vaeaat lots on Ch&v&sse avenue. 5 cottages on Cemetary street. 1 seven-room cottage on Turner avenue., 2 vacant lots on Orange street. 45 lots for sale on eay terms on Washington Heights. 119 acre farm, dwelling and good improvements, two miles from Henderson. 150 acre land well improved near Epsom. 23 acres land near Ross' Mill. 127 acres in Middleburg townthip. 160 acres of land with two small houses two miles from Henderson 155 acres of land near Epsom. 400 acres of land two miles from Henderson. 50 acres of land near Freeborn Mill. If you want to know anything about this or any other real estate around Henderson, ask us. w e re in tne ousiness. ATI eoaeh tyrant eoctainlar eeiatea cenitl. Mta the bowels. Be's Laxative Hontr sea Tax mores the bowel aai contauu so outet. For sale by The Kerner NcNair Co. FEELING r LIVER-ISH XJLL&J3 JLTXVJL XiXLl UesCzrcsn Lccncnd Desl Estste Company, 7 747 88 i A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer OeWftfs Disbursements for six months Li turn ki-iv niscrs 19469 92 The famous little piU-
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1907, edition 1
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