Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Feb. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDEl'SON GOLD LEAF THUKSDAY, FEBHUAEY 21, li)07. The Gold Leaf i Tar Heel Officers. tiiit..si.y. n:iti:r.i:' h7. j Editorial Slnri-jto?; fron the Dur ham Herald. WViloiiot kiunv nli.-ir i ! Kfisl.i t nr.? is -oiii- to i''.it t!i" sooner it ilos it I"-? t r. Wlr. .In-!i-- m.iv w;i lit t attor ney trnfru I. I i r li (lo-s tli Ifst of them expect to pet? While your Im-iiK'ss iiim.v not ii-'i iv;rulfitin;r iA. iir. is. no U-V.mix wlu-i! your time wi'l com. An- yon pent l.-nn-n not poinp u li'tle too fur in :nit t inir 1 1 a ;it m l' pnhiif.in paper f in fnir? Kven those wlio knew wh.it tie L 'ishitiire wms poinp to lo are h -irinninir to hfive t ! ir doubt-. The thinp to h is to pass laws tint are just to the railroads alio tle-n make them live up to them. What are t lie bu.-inc.ss men of the State supposed to l.i ow about poli tics or what is br.-! i'-jr the party, anyway? This is not th? first, tim-' the Legis lature has sbi Jp"l tli" press of tlie State in the fae alt houph not in the same spot. Von pfiitlfint n v. ill perhaps sit up ami t ;'-:? not ire tin- nxt liiii" tli".y ntirmpt to put such tiling's in tii plat form. (Jr-at thiups are cxp.v.'e.l of the onscrvativ; lenient in the Legisla ture, but it is mighty slow in assept inp it self. Wonder what effect all of this talk will have on the practice of piyinp reduced rates to fairs, conventions and the like. It is all ripht for neproc.s to shoot r.p a town in the South but it is en tirely wronp for them to hold oflice in t he Nort h. According t o some of them every thinpthat has been suppested look ing to the legislation of railroads Would be j'lt . The peoj.l" cc'lld forgive I lie I'i- - hit lire for its mistakes it it did not turn down so many really meritor ious measures. The Legislature isperhapsall ripht, liut it has lrfHMi lead to believe that the people demand thinps that the people actually know nothinp about. We do not know what Mr. .Justice wants, but you can put it down that some of the newspapers think they will be seeinp him when he pets it. Wean inclined to think that the Lepislature is approachinp the mat ter from t he wronp direction. Why not make the railroads pive every body a free pass. We do not believe that they want to put the railroads out of business, as some of them find that the rail roads furnish pretty pood pickinps in one way and another. H course it would never do to pive the State an equal chance with the criminal. Then it mipht not be so easy to pet the man who had the price out of it. It seems that the people will only be allowed to decide ainonp them selves what they want when the Lep islature thinks they want what they oiipht to have. If they expect us to believe that the people of Ihownsville shot up the town they will have to explain when t he peoole secured povernment arms and unimunition. The Lepislature seems to have a poor opinion of the newspaper fra ternity, but just wait until you learn what the newspaper fraternity thinks of the Lepislature. We knew that there was a pood deal of kickinp- on the railroads but had no idea that they were beinpeon ductcdwith so little repard for the convenience of their patrons. The President's contemplated ac tion has broupht forth a kick from all the Ohio politicians and has there fore served the purpose, whether he now appoints the nepro or not. We do not even know that freipht rates are too hiph. but the impres sion is stronp that. North Carolina towns should not have to pay hipher rates than tin se in other States. Our sympathy is with the people of Sun l-'runcisco and we hope they will tin.l u way out of it. While it may appear a small mutter to some folks, we of the South should know how it is. Certainly it is race preju dice but it will have to be respected. Hit is ripht to say that the rail roads shall ad vertise in every paper alonp its line havinp over three hun dred circulation it is also ripht to say that a publisher shall take trans portation fortius advertisinp.wheth er he wants to or not. Some of them seem to be laborinpunder the suppo sition t hat no wronp can le done to the corporations. There eould perhaps be nothinp wronp in the lepislative committees requirinp those who appear before them to pive their evidence under oath. Jxit when this had not been re quired to stop a man in the middle of liis story and require him to swear to certain statements was to inti mate a doubt as to his truthfulness, and amonp pentlemen this would be construed as a diseourtesv. Three Men of Distinguished Name iii the Fifth Infantry. N iin i o v-r. C I da. I. Cowl-s, a North Caro linian, a .-on of Co. C. J. Cowles, of Wikesboro, and a nephew of C l. II. C. Cobles of Sfatesville, is now in charpeof the Fifth li.f mtry, I'uited .-vir.s Arm v. sf at ioned at Cardenas, ( Cip'.-iin Douglas Settle, son of th" late .Ju.lpe St-itle, of Nortlj Carolina, is Captain in Col. Cowles" command and has betni appointed iifiutant by his colonel. Zeb IS. Vance, a son of Senator Vance, who was captain in the army, has recent ly been promoted to major and assip-ned to the Fifth Infantry. It, is quite a coincidence that the colonel, ndju tatan and major of this repiment an? North Carolinians, and it is a fart her coincidence that theadjutaut and the major are sons of two distin guished North Carolinians who were opposinp candidates for Governor more than thirty years apo. The North Carolinians make pood sol diers and we are proud to know that the Fifth Infantry isincharpe of our younp officers. - Ttie i-4-li.f of Coughs ninl 'ol!s through laxative iiitliiHiice. originated with Bii-'b Lmx Mlive Cough Syni. font nining Honey anil Tiir. ;i rough K.vrup i-oi t. lining no opiiitt' or poi-oiiH, uii.ih is pxli-nnively HuM. Si.h u re u l.otliV nt once. o!ni:i a Riiiir.uiti-c coupon, ; if not fniiv Hi.tifieil with results, your money will refunded. Sold hvthe Keili'T McVnir llrnjf Coin :iny. After the Hell-Bent Brigade. l.i Wood's Seeds. Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes have proved by Ion? odds the most productive Extra E?rly Po tato in cultivation. Head the let ters from truckers, in our New Descriptive Catalogue for W07. We are the larcrest dealers in beed Potatoes in the South; Maine-grown Second Crop Northern-grown all high-grade stocks 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. V. WOOD & SOUS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. K ileigh Tiini H. Wit h except ions here and there.the newspapers of North Carolina have refused to endorse the radical lepis lation which mt mbers are so anxious toVnact. This is indeed .-ratifyiup. Very oil en we have heard il said that the' law makers are fresh from the people. That mipht also be said of tie- !! . -papers. They have no de sire tourpe t hs passage of laws which would in- harmful. They are not ;iet IMled.as n whole, by spiteful mot ives, and they believe ill fair dealing". To siz'- up public opinion more accurate ly -h i!: the member now in Ualeie.h who doub! less hopes to pa ill polii i--al uloi y by his at t ack on corporal ions, b n will event imily find t hat he is too wild and too rabid to secure a follow ing. The press likewise views with alarm the present attitude, for it is plain that it will not only have a dis astrous effect upon business, but will injure) he lemoern tie party and turn men to the Republican orp i niz it ion. jul as il will force score and scores :' industrial concerns to o,nir the St a!.-. The unanimous voice of the Democrat ic press is forconservatism. In the matter of passenper rates the jiapers believe 111 it some reduc tion oujrht t- be made, 1ml few of them advocate a Hat. rati1 of two cents. They have denounced the abominable penalty system, while they ,-.eree that a shipper should have full value paid for that which is lost or delayed, with his lepitimate profits added, perhaps, they are nat urally opposed to a law which is nothinp short of highway robbery. They believe, too, that laws should be enacted which will offer pi eater protection to human life. They ftp pose these drastic anti-trust laws which are calculated to drive capital away and close mills and factories, thereby deprivinp thousands of peo ple of employment and depopulatinp many live and progressive towns. In a word, they prefer no laws to those which would have a destructive and a destroyinp influence. We do not wish to be understood, however, as sayinp that nil of the State newspapers hold these or simi lar views. What we mean to say is that the majority feel that way about it, and they refuse absolutely to fol low the lead of one that would bring distress merely for selfish reasons. The newspapers, as a peneral thiup, observe a hiph code and standard. They see the d.anper ahead, and they are callinp upon the Lepislature to save us from the fanatics who tire snort inp wildly. lut they have the utmost faith and confidence in the conservative men in the assembly and look to them to save us from the hell-bent bripade. It's ;i ooil old world after all: If yon have no friends or money. In the river you may fall: Marriages are ijuite common and. More jieojilc there would be. Provided you take Itocky Mountain Ten. Parker's Two Drug Stovcu. Would be Just as Righteous a Law. (! i een shore I r.du st rial News. It is proposed to require all persons to pet a permit from the sheriff be fore purehasinp a pistol. Why not make the possession of a pistol prima facie evidence that the possesser in tends to kill some one? The lepisla ture has already made the possession of a pillion of liquor prima facie evi dence that the possess or isenpaped in the business of sellinp liquor. r iniM'j Best for Coldi, Croup, I Whooping I Cough. Etc TterrjHl lett Terr bottle. 1 Hani. 4lria WHEN FERTILIZERS SHOULD BE APPLIED. As a general rule, which has but few exceptions, the greater part of the fer tilizer should be applied to the soil be fore planting the crop it Is intended to benefit. This rule is not only in accord with theoretical considerations, but is aiso abundantly sustained in actual practice, as shown by carefully conducted field ex periments instituted for the express pur pose of ascertaining the truth, says Hon. R J. Redding", Director Georgia Kxperi ment Station, Department of Agriculture, in Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer Almanac. The theory underlying the rule is the fact that most of the ingredients compos ing a commercial fertilizer are not im mediately soluble and availible, but must undergo certain chemical changes in the soil before the plant food will be in the proper condition to be taken up by the roots of the plants. This is particularly true in regard to salts of potash, and in less degree to acid phosphate. It is a fact, also, that some forms of potash, notably kainit, cause chemical changes in the condition of the plant food already present in a soil, whereby the before in soluble and non-available plant food al ready in the soil, becomes available. Tho organic substances which are large ly i?ed in the make up of commercial fertilizers for the purpose of supplying nitrogen to the plants such as cotton seed meal, dried blood, fish scrap, tank age, etc., also require time in which to undergo chemical decomposition and such change of form as will enable the roots to appropriate the nitrogen. Even sul j.hate of ammonia, a highly soluble chemi cal salt, which sometimes enters into the composition of a fertilizer in a very limited amount, must undergo a complete chemical decomposition in the soil before the plants can make any use of the nitro gen, which it contains in the form of ammonia sulphate. This must be con verted into nitrate, or nitrate of lime. Nitrate of soda id the one chemical fertilizer salt that is Immediately avail able, producing a very prompt effect when applied to a growing crop (and it should be applied to none other). Acid phosphate and potash may be ap plied to the soil and bedded on from two to six weeks before planting time. It is claimed by some experts that potash salts may be applied with better results even several months before planting. A more practical and convenient rule, how ever, is to apply a complete fertilizer from one to three weeks before planting the crop, when the latter is a corn, cot ton, tobacco, or other summer-growing crop, always taking" care to mix the fer tilizer thoroughly with the soil of the open bedding furrow in which it shall be applied and then "listing," or throwing two furrows on it. Experiments on the farm of the Georgia Experiment Station, projected for the purpose of comparing on the one hand the effectiveness of a complete fertilizer applied two weeks before planting, and, on the other hand, the effectiveness of the same quantity of the same fertilizer applied in the furrows with the seed, were followed by an unexpected and sur prising result viz., the cotton seeds plant ed on the plats in which the fertilizer had been applied and bedded on two weeks before, came up quicker and gave a more uniform stand of more vigorous plants than resulted on the plats in which the fertilizer was applied in the furrows with the seeds. While this result was not eontemnlated. it wad quickly ' explained by the fact that the fertilizer that bad been in the gsound two weeks had under gone the chemical changes already aUud ed to, and its plant food was ready for the immediate wants of the young plants. This result suggests that it may be ex pedie: t. in any case, to apply a small quantity say 30 to 25 pounds of nitrate oi" soda in the same furrow with the cot ton or corn seeds, which may be don with perfect safety with cotton seeds, and without danger to corn if not placed in immediate contact with the seed. APPLYING FERTILIZER AT THE TIME OF PLANTING. This may be understood to mean either applying the fertilizer, bedding on it and immediately planting the seed; or it may refer to the practice of putting the fer tilizer in the furrow with the seed. In the latter case, there ia always a mani fest danger that the coming growing sea son may be unusually dry, in which event the fertilizer, being so lightly covered, may not be dissolved and properly dis seminated through the soil. It may also follow that the fertilizer being so concen trated en masse, as it were around the tender rootlets of the young plants that the latter may be injured, or "burned" a not inconsiderable danger. The plan is not advisable except when a very light application is to be made per acre. This caution is especially applicable to seeds that are planted in very shallow furrows and but lightly covered, such as cotton, and it is generally safer to inter pose some soil, or, better, deposit the fer tilizer in one furrow and plant the seeds in a furrow immediately beside; or, vice versa, plant the seeds first in the furrow, and then the fertilizer in a furrow close beside it. But the preferred plan is to bed on the fertilizer, and then plant the seeds, after harrowing down the beds. I have often applied 50 to 100 pounds of a "complete" fertilizer per acre in the. furrow with the cotton seeds; but it was "away back" in the late sixties and early seventies when fertilizers sold at $40 to $60 a ton, and very light applications were supposed to be in the interest of a wise economy. We did not know much about fertilizers in those days, and were afraid to "put too much guano on the cotton." That time has passed and gone, and the up-to-date farmer has found that 500 and 600 pounds of fertilizer for cotton, a properly balanced high-grade fertilizer, to eaelr acre of cotton is not dangerous or excessive, but simply liberal and judi cious. Indeed, it is a question of simple arithmetic. If 100 pounds per acre is profitable, and it costs no more labor to cultivate an acre with GOO pounds of ap plied fertilizer, then why not increase the amount invested in fertilaers, and, if thought advisable, reduce the area and the labor account? Now, the well-informed farmer only wants to know if the fertilizer be proper ly balanced for the crop he wishes to grow, and is sold at a fair price, and he invests liberally, just a.s he would do in buying anything at such p. price that he may sell at a profit of from 50 to 100 per centum and upward. A high-grade, hon est fertilizer will meet this requirement. There is another justification for the practice of applying fertilizers at the time of planting viz.. when the farmer has failed to put in his order at the prop er time. He may then, according to the proverb "better late than not at all" put in the fertilizer with the seed, or at the time of planting. Western jiapers make the boast that Simon (Juppenheiinr. Colo rado's new I'uited Sates Senator, '"bepan life barefooted. '' Well. Ie-:e now! We all b-an life that. way. but that's no sipn that .ve'ii -ver be able to purchase a, I'uited States Sena tors! lip. Wilmiupton Star. Mm- Your money refanded if aifter tisiuy, tiiree fourtlis (,) of i tube of jlaiiZan.you areilis sati.fiel. Return the balance of the tube to your clrun'int,tfiiu' your money will l cheer fully refunded. Take advantage of tliiw of fer. Sold Ity the Kerner-McN'iiir Ornp Cuin-niny. At an "old boss sale" by theSouth ern Express Company in Atlanta, Cla., a Thursday a furniture man bought an 'infernal mmachine'' containing: dynainjte enough to blow up his building. As pood luck would have : it. however, the powder charge was . wet and the mai-hinerv out of order. ' This will remind "old 'boss" bidders that most of the pac kages they buy are fakes. Atlanta Constitution. Dude's Little Liver Pills thoroughly clean j the Nystem, good for lazy livers, make clear j i.'omplexions, bright eyes and linppy thoughts, j Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drug CompaDy, An Abundance of Fruit of highest quality, finely colored land flavored, is the direct result of supply ing a complete fertilizer containing from 7 to 12 per cent, of POTASH to the tree, vine or bush. "Plant Food" is a book well worth a placs in the library of ny fruit grower. We will gladly mail it to all applicants. GERMAN KALI WORKS New York- 03 Nassau Street. or Atlanta. Ga.-1224 Candler Bntldia n I BZ2 rtr I X?. 4 f -.r.'. W.5' For Emergencies at Home For the Stock on the Farm Sloans Limmeivt Is awhole medicine chest . Price 25c 50c 6 1.00 5and For Free Booklet on Horses. CatHe. Hogs &ftuHry. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan. Boston, Mass. V 4 This is the New 300 Horse Power ENGINE AND GENERATOR KM AH tout h tyro pa containing opiate comU t. theowels. Bee'a LatiVe Honeas For sale by The Kerner-NcNair Co. See Us When You Want Lime. Cement, "Tite Hold" WaJl Plaster. Brick. Shingles. Doors and Windows. Full stock at Lowest I'ricvs Storage Yonng's old mill. Poythress Coal and Wood Co. awPhone. No. Aft. Which has ust been installed in the pl&nt of the Henderson lighting & Power Company It embodies every improvement known to the building of Engines and Dynamos. Telephones, Nos. 21. 48, 6, Our Raleigh' Letter. GORMAN NEWS BUREAU! Raleigh, X. C, Feb. 1. j If there ia to le a settlement-of tL; railway passenger rate controversy at all which ia now really a doubtful mat ter it will probably be effected this week bet ween the Senate and the House. While the accomplishment of an agree ment is iu itself a matter of doubt all who are familiar with the tei. per of the two branches of the General Assembly know perfectly well upen what basis the ; agreement will be effected if the efforts to accomplish it are uacceseful. There is positively no chance what ever of the Justice-Manning bill that passed the second reading iu the House last week by such a decided majority ever going through the Senate in its pre sent shape. No bill that provides for u reduction of first class fare below '2 cents will pass the Senate. The bill which the Senate will probably pass about the middle of the week is likely to fix the rate at two and three quarters, which would be a reduction of a half a cent per mile from the rate of three and a quarter cents that no w prevails, Chair man Graham of the Senate committee on railroads whose bill is now pending in the Senate, fixes the rate at two and a half cents for the firBt class tickets. But since l is bill was drawn he has stated in the Senate that lie now lielieves that figure it too low and will willingly vote to make it two and three quarters, as is provided for in two of the amendments tiffe-'ed to his bill. Consequently, oue of those amendments may be adopted, and probably the Mclenn amendment will be the one. Major Graham's bill continues the sec ond class rate, and fixes it at two cents per mile. There is ai amendment pend ing to eliminate the second class coach altogether. If that is done it will un questionably cause much dissatisfaction among the chiss of people who habitually travel on second class fare, for the re duction of rate in the first class rate will be no reduction at all to them, the only difference being that they will in the fu ture lide in the first class instead of the second class coaches. rhe Senate will resume consideration of the Graham bill Tuesday and the House will take up the Justice-Manning bill on third readingTuesday night. After these two lulls have been passed finally iu the respective branches in which they originated, each will be defeated in the other House, or so amended as to mal e a concurrence impossible. A committee of conference on the part of each body will then have to be ap pointed and the question of whether there will actually be any passenger rate bill passed uy noth houses and enacted into lnw at this session of the Legislature will depend upon whether the conference committees can and will agree upon a compromise bill, and be sustained by the twTo houses therein. So it will certainly not be earlier than the last of this week that a bill of this character can be agreed upon and passed If the House insists on a two cent rate there will be no bill passed at all. The Senate will undoubtedly come down to two and a half cents if that will secure action by the House. Rut it can be stated almost with absolute certainty that the upper branch will not agree to a lower figure. This would be a reduc tion of three quarters of a cent a mile on first class fare and second class also, if the second class coach is retained, the latter rate being fixed at two cents. So it is really up to the House to say wheth er there shall be any reduction at all this year. Of course it will be very accent able to the railroads if both bills fail by default and the rates allowed to remain as they are for two years at least longer That feature of the Justice-Manning bill which sought to. debar the smaller class of country newspapers from getting any transportation at ail through ad vertising for the railway companies was stricken out of the bill on the. second reading in the House by a narrow ma tority. The class of papers affected are the little county papers that do more free political advertising for office seek ers and the Democratic party than any other papers in the State. And yet nearly half the Democratic members of the House, including the framers of this Jus tice-Manning bill, the very men who are among the chief beneficiaries of the free advertising and free party work voted against the motion to eliminate that section from the bill which deprived them of a simple right the Legislature has no business on earth to tuke from any class or idividual. Tin same riarht was accorded to the big papers, as some of these little ungrateful politicians feared their condemnation and probable opposition iu the future. And why it is that the smaller eounty papers will sit idle and worse and allow such treatment is beyond my ken. Why don't they "blacklisfall such ingrates and make'em feel the power of the opposition of their county papers when they next aspire to nominations lor political office? If they would pursue that course they would command and exact the respect which the politicians of that stripe now refuse to willingly accord them. The next three weeks of the Legislature will be crowded with important lecisla tion, most of the more important nicas ures remaining to be yet acted upon. t linout going into an enumeration oi these bills it may. be stated in erenera that they include the several anti-trust measures now in the hands of the senate committee on corporations and the iudi ciary; the several important bills affect ing insurance, especially the life compan ies; the very much necessary legislation that must be effected if the freight trans portation facilities are to be improved and to correct the evils at present endur ed by slow delivery of the same and the inequalities such as keep the markets o North Carolina at a disadvantage year after year. The fact that the revenue measure this year will not make many changes in the present admirable and effective law, and will therefore not consume near as much time as usual, likewise the machinery act, relieves the pressure considerably and there will not be any need to hurry doubtful bills through during the closing days of the present session. It is a matter of sincere congratulation that the bill providing for additional fa cilities for the insane has at last been passed. The only undesirable feature connected with its enactment rests iii the fact that the relief cannot be afforded as speedily as most of us desired, because of the length of time whieff must elapse before all of the appropriation is avail able. U the bond issue feature had not been eliminated (to be resorted to only in the event that the funds in the treas ury are not available when the bill calls for them) many of us would have been better satisfied, for then there would be more certainty about getting the appro priation after it has been voted, and when needed and could be best used to advantage. If the money appropriated is wisely used all the mental defectives in the State will be cared for within the next five years. There seems to be no developments that improve the hornless loatlook, for the, establishment of the proposed reformatory this year. There is a good deal of politics per meating the legislative atmosphere here abouU at present. They say that Speak, er Justice now wants to be Governor next time.since coming into the limelight. 01 puuueuy oaring tne last two months. And there are others, it is rumored, who will be in the race besides Mr. "Will" Kitchin. The question of extending the corpor ate limits of Raleigh, which has bad its biennial airing during the present session of the Legislature, will be presented to the General Assembly soon and a wran gle will ensue as usual. The limits have : not been extended in fifty years and there are over 2o,000 people within two miles S radius of the capitol building. Yet the U. 8. census puts the population down as 12,000 and some few. LLEWXAM. I EQESEOszasr THERE IS A REASON FOR CfSEWMS REYNOLDS' SUN CURED T0B. "3 i Chewers becoming tired cf hc:; .. sweetened sun cured tobaccos cr.u REYNOLDS' SUN-CURED to quick ly win from the old brands of nnxl longer standing the place as favorite v i;r sun cured chewers, because it contain.; iust enough proper sweetening and fla voring to preserve the quality of the la i and enhance its goodness, causing a la . increase in the demand for sun cured tobaccos. t; KEYN0LDS SUN CUI is not only pure sun cured, but it is m: from choice selections of the renuino s:: ; cured leaf grown "where the be.t a cured tobacco crows. It is like that u formerly got, costing from GOc. to la i per pound, and is sold at 50c. per poua-.i in 5c. cuts; strictly 10c. plugs, and is i! best value in sun cured tobacco that cad be produced for chewers. 5V. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wins(onSa!em. N. C. P f r t: i For Twenty-one Years mi iifce JUL. XX o and neoco armer SMHHMk fRADE MARK O to .w REGISTERED F.f R0YSTER GUANO CO., Norfolk, Va. Boee have beq the standard Cotton and Tobacco guanos in the South because great care is used in the selection of materials. Ask your dealer for Royster's gouds and don't take substitutes said to be just as good. See that th Irrade-mark is on even THE NEW IDEA A- DY5 Motes the Bevels COUCH SYRUP tftfl tl AND fHE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE nH ii ii MAT1VE n OBEY I Rett fnr CMUm Red Woyw Blossom on Eierj Bonis . r ...IS-. U T.r mnv tv bCWtlS. C0'...r.S f.O Nearly U othar coufih cures are constipating, especially tbO containing upiaiee. ... For Sale at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. U MITT l 52S255 Let Us Put a Buck's in Your Kitchen Buck's are cookers, bakers and happy home makers. You'll find Iluck's Stoves are tlie" v 'most economical and labor saying on the market." if oven of a tove is well venti lated and per fect lv (sanitary. Come in and let us show you our line, UDsmnaell & (Bonnoipsiitoyo .owl Your Liver? I It v pay you t tikt .' your liver, ter.'.use, :f -liver will take - J re A ; Sick liver pu' i you s!l -.' makes you ;.!?, di'y, 1 K stomach, Efvc- y,.i s he.iJaclie. maLaiia, t'.;. P k?ps you v.ell, ly I blood and diesti.n,: yojr i Th"re is or.!y ore v.f . reliaM? liver ned;c:r.e, .t I i wvw W w w www WWW' o Licky the Man y Who rides in a CORBITT BUGGY. Made of () the best material, well put together by skilled O workmen. ) I . . Y S Biilt for Service. j ) " - r'x' We manufacturer all grades of Buggies, Surreys. "Carnages and Delivery Wagons. c 8 HENDERSON, - N. C. IMfonl'e Black-Draueii For over 60 years this vegetable remedy his been th - j In thousands of homes, and i ' the favorite liver medicine in the It acts gently on the liver and neys, and does not irritate the t . It cares constipation, relieves gestion, and purifies the system an overflow of bile, thereby ke the body In perfect health. Price 25c at ail droits dealers. Test It. j-rf-1 sf HELP IS OFFERED TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE We earnestly request a!i younjr r.. j0 bw limited their rx ais or p.rifci. v ' , bt&in a durouch l-uaicess trai. i- tion. to write by fir: t mail tar our pw W"- 7 Offer. Success, irlepenor ceii. ! I ro:u'.'' 1 re guaranteed. Don't dky. V :-:'- t-.a:-
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1907, edition 1
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