Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY , JU.NL H ivvi. i - 1 i y he Gold Leaf. . ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. i'lURSDAY, JI NK 13, 1007. FISHING FOR SUCKERS. ill those of our exchanges which .3 accepted the advertisement of "lU'fckrnan Advertising Agency" ew York city, good enough to rui ns when tlt.-y g-t tlir pay? i.ut 4 may ih- a reiui.iui-; .. - ,:ive our doubts about it bwause ..putable concern decs not send business in any such way. And her the business advertised is of laracter that carries suspicion 1 it. People who advertise to something for nothing (free iples for advertising purposes pted of course usually have .thing up their sleeve, and when mics to wiling "genuine rose cut norsd rings of sparkling bril ' with Tiffany setting," etc., .2.00, fraud is htumped all over proposition. 'hen this advertisement was offer to 11s we sizd it up as being t!iv only to be consigned to the . , -.1 a. il.: Me basket wunoui. uimi ible to investigate ti e responsi- ly 01 the concern oneim ,JI uing the press against it, but as ie of our exchanges are carrying business(?) we take occasion to this much about it. We may le taken in sizing up the lieckman ertising Agency and the 1- . ieley business they are putting as frauds, but we do not think ire, and will hold to this opinion il we are informed to the run- rv. r looks like a little thing, to le , but the I'nited States (Jovern it through the Agricultural De tment, has taken up thequestion rat extermination, nut the a 11- tl loss sustained by rats is not a ill matter by any means. A bul- . t il. I 4- n iut issiieu iV tne wenai iiik.ul Agriculture says that rats eat re grain annually than all other vious animals combined. They de oy at least 100,000,000 worth, s the bulletin which adds that the ts are multiplying .vith great idity. 'iik memorial window, whieh orns the walls ot instmie nianu- 1 church, in 1'etersburg, Va ced there by the State of North rolina in honor of her sons who re killed in front of I'etersburg dur .C the civil war, wasunveiied June 1, t lie presence of a vast crowd of peo , among whom were i.500 veterans m the Tar Heel State. A number Jlenderson people were present to tness the ceremonies. Wherever Lre was fighting done on Virgin- soil during the war there were rth Carolinians, and it is fitting at North Carolinians shouldlbe in idence on occasions of this kind IJiciim(ms city sergeant, J. C litli, pleaded the statute of limita n to a M.ouo ueut. una the muire whose court the plea was entered, id that the plea was a confession the justness of the debt, lhe ser ant made a mistake. It may set- his fate as an otficial. Farmville a.) Herald. Itepudiating a just and honest bt in this way ought to settle the rgeant's fate as an otficial and his aiming among ins associates as '11. To stand a debtor off and d- r payment (probably making lying omises to him all the while) until time when the statuteof limitation ay be pleaded and then take ad mtage of th law to avoid pay ent is not the act of an honest lan. And no such man ouirht to be lpported upo'. tax money paid by ie eople to say the least of it. iehinond's city sergeant should go. Carolina Character. iutoii Free Press. In his address at Trinity Justice rower took occasion to pay high ribute to North Carolina character. Vhen the South Dakota bond suit as adjudged adverse to the content ions of this state South Dakota mm! herself in the Position of hold ig a judgment without the means f enforcing it. But just at this oint Attorney General Gilmer, on ehalf of the state, came forward and nnouneed that we as a peonle. tand ready to obey the majesty of :ie law without further ado. That was an act that called for, iot only the admiration of the earned justice, but of the whole coun ry as well. The highest court in all he land had said that of right we ire liable. Cnder the law the court aid no other recourse but to render his decision. And when the decision vas rendered, the state proposed to Loraply without further quibliug. inueed it was an exhibition of the ftnany virtues of our good old state. it muicates that we have not placed dollars above character in the affairs l life. Character of this stamp will jo more lor us thau will a host of immigration agents and other n.ovn cies employed to build up the waste How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Ileward for ;uiy case of Catarrh that canuot le cured by Uall'i Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned. Lave known F. J. CllfTmir f.. tt. 1 .... . . 1Ml Jd years, ana iieneve liini lrfectly honorable in all business transac tion and financially able to carry out any "ligations maue by his firm. Walding, Kinnan k Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure U takeninternally.net ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur laces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drng- Tk Hall's Family Pills for constipation WASTING THEIR SPACE notice that some of 0U1 our ex- ; changes are still running the Casper i Company's advertisement. They are wasting their space if this business was placed through the Andre Ad ver i Xising Agency,self-styled,of Winston- Salem. There is no longer any Andre Advertising Agency, if there ever ..... ..,.-1 v.(-u ,,nntrn,ul hv th fel- x. low who operated unuer tnat name are unpaid and will remain so, while he has skipped out and the Casper concern pnndlnteM nil 1 ab htv for is the advertising done for them. Andre was a protogeof Casper and thoe who are informed think the latter is not as innocent of fleecing the newspapers that were caught by the "Andre Advertising Agency(?)" as he nrofesses to be. However that m..vi,Al.i flnimn tn liavp naid An- a dre for all advertising contracts ,, i-i i - , i placed by him besides being a loser to the amount of twelve or fifteen undred dollars by personally en dorsing for him. In the mean- time the newspaierB that were "touched" by Andre are out several times as much in the ag rreiate and the only consolation the Casper concern offers is that they are going to place their next adver- tising appropriation through anoth- 0f er agency irivine- use name) ana x i i when they do they will see that a part of this business jroes to the papers that had the Andre contract. But a "burnt child feareth the fire," and we suspect that those publishers who have been swindled one time on account of the Casper Company will not care to have any more dealings with them however remotely, albeit the business come through a perfect ly reliable source. The National Spirit. Richmond Timeu-Pispiitfli. It is announced in the Springfield ( Mass.) Ili-tiuttlh'iin that the veterans of the Fortv-eiffhth Pennsylvania Kegiment of Burnside s Corps, which dug the mine whoseexplosion created the celebrated Crater in the Confeder ate lines in Prince George county, near Petersburg, a., are to unveil on June 20th, a bronze statue to Colonel Geonre W. Gowan and other members of the Fortv-eisrhth who fell while charging Eort Mahone, April 2, lHj.. Governor Stewart of Pennsylvania, with his staff and a large party are to join theJJOO Penn sylvania veterans at the unveiling, and Governor Swansea, of Virginia, has promised to be present and accept the memorial in trust for the State of Pennsylvania. A. P. Hill Camp of Confederate V eterans, of I'etersburg, have accepted an invitation to at tend the unveiling ceremonies in uni form, and the local military com pany, the Petersburg Grays, will act as escort to both Governor Stewart and Governor Swanson. It is significant that this announce ment should be made bv a Massachu setts newspaper, while the Confeder ate jollification is going on in the capital of the Confederacy. There was a time when the erection of a monument to Northern soldiers was purely a Northern affair; now Southerners have pride in taking part m the ceremouy. 1 here was a time when a Confederate rally in Rich mond around the Stars and Bars would have provoked a howl of pro test from the North. Now all brave men at the North read with pleasure the news from the ( onfederate He union. Both sides have now buried the bitterness of the past and preserve only the sweet recollections and the sentiment. In the winter a woman dirs a little grave and inters a brown bulb; in the spring it sends out a stalk, and out of the stalk comes a blossom, and out of the blossom a fragrance which is wafted a sweet incense to heaven. -. -. . inttu who is iu perfect health, so be can lo un honest days work when necessary, bus much for which be should be thankful. ll 1 II I Ti , . . . urs. j.. v. nougers. 01 israncnton, ra., writes that be was not only unable to work, but be couldn't stoop over to tie his awn shoes Six bottles of Foley's Kidnev Cure made a new muu of him. He says, "Success to Foley's Kidney Cure." Sold at all drug gists. How Property Values Shrink in June Chatham Hecord. The annual season for listing taxa- bles has come again and throughout this fttate the tax assessors and list takers will be busy for the next 30 days, in addition to listing person al property, which is done every year, this is the year for a new assessment or valuation of real property. 1 his listing of property for taxa- tiou.aud especially in valuation,tetts a man s conscience and honesty more than auythmx else, aud sad to say. very few persons can stand the test. it is a sad and shameful trait of our weak human nature and that even many church members and oth- er gooo citizens too often yield to . . the temptation of stretching their consciences a little too far in listiur their property for taxation. Many do not seem to regard it as dishonest or disreputable to evade their share of taxation m listing their taxables. And yet all tax-pavers are interested. yji oiiuuiu ue uiieresteu in navinir ev erybody list his taxables fairly and truthfully. A certain amount of iiiusi ue raiseu unci ie is to th interest of every one that all should pay their proper share and bear the uurdeu of taxation. Did you ever notice how little prop erty some people own during the mouth of June at tax listing time? And how some property shrinks in value at that time? You have often heard the expression "as thin as a June shad," and it might also be said, liow worthless does some peo- uie o property oecome in June! Remarkable Rescue. That truth is stronger than fiction has once more been demonstrated in the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes: "I was in bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages of the luncs and throat. Doctors failed to help me, and all hope had fled when I began taking Dr.King's New Discovery. Then instant relief ean.e. The coughing soon ceased; the bleeding di minished rapidly, and iu three weeks I was able to go to work." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50c and fl.00 at Melville Dorney'ndrng store. Trial bottle fre. Tribute to Their Foes. StateivHIe Landmark. Recently the surviving nieiuljers of the Twenty-third New Jersey volun teers erected at Salem Church, a., a momument to the memory of their comrades who fell in the battle at Salem Church May 23, 18G3. The remarkable thing about the monu ment, however, is that on one side it bears a tablet 01 Drocze win. mis m- scriDtion ttQ tfae bmve Alabatna boJ8f our onnonents on this field of battle, whose memory we honor, this tablet dedicated The fact that the monument was erected with this tablet only recently became pu')lic and Hon. H. A. Her bert, of Alabama, former Secretary of the Navy,who was lieutenant colo nel of the Eighth Alabama regiment which participated in the battle at Salem Church, has written a most appreciative letter to Gen. E. Btfrd fSrnbb. who commanded the New Jersey regiment. Gen. Grubb's re- sponse to tne letter is in uu spmu P rernarkable-that the The incident is remarkable thf survivors of a regiment should vol untarily put on a monument erected to their dead comrades a tablet in memory of those who opposed them. A few 5"ears ago a Federal soldier who suggested such a thing would have lecn denounced by almost ev ery Grand Army post as a traitor, andjany sort of recognition ot me Confederates would have been re garded as treasonable. The breadth the New Jersey people deserves all commendation. It is a model for our own people as well as those of the North. That was a fine thought of Presi dent Winston of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechan ic Arts, when he said "it is the man that makes the dollar and not the dollar that makes the man." At this school young men are encouraged to make the money necessary to pay their expenses at school, and we are told that one of them last session earned .13G.80 while dilligent as a student. This is a man for you to begin with. Farmville Y a.) Herald. Gen. Wheeler Misrepresented. The following is an extract from a press dispatch giving an account of a banquet at Chattanooga luesday evening in honor of V ice President Fairbanks: As illustrating the present senti ments of the section, Mr. Fairbanks told of his presence with President McKinley when General "Jo" Wheel er applied for assignment to duty in the war with Spam. iou wish, General, the President said, "to take up service in active warfare?" And the little man with gray hair and beard replied: "Yes, Mr. Presi dent; once under a mistake I fought against the flag. Now, please God, before 1 die 1 wish to tight in that flag's defense." ' Without disputing Mr. Fairbanks word, the Landmark takes leave to say that it doesn't believe Gen Wheel er ever said he fought against the flag "under a mistake." If he ever made this much of an apology for his service in the Confederate army he wasn't the man we thought he was. .. The Magic No. 3. Number three is a wonderful mascot for Geo. H. I'arris, of Cedar Grove, Me., accord ing to a letter which reads: "After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and be coming greatly discouraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Electric Bitters, and as a result 1 am a well man today. The first bot tie relieved and tbree bottles completed tbe cure." Guaranteed best ou earth for stom ach, liver and kidney troubles bv Melville Porsey, druggist. 50c. North Carolina and her Oppressors Wilmington Messenger. In organizing a light on the part of .North Carolina merchants against the railway rate discrimination from which this State suffers, Mr. Norman II. Johnson attorney for the North Carolina Retail Merchants' Assocition is doing a great pu blic service. It must be obvious to any who pauses a mo meut to think that the question of freight charges upon merchandise vitally concerns every citizen through the cost of Ins living; but this is not all. So long as North Carolina sub mits to her present treatment by the railroads a vast amount of business' naturally belonging to her own towns and cities must be carried on bevond her borders, with resnltim los8direct or indirect, to merchant mechanic, professional man. farmer everybody. Far from being given chance to do business in the States which North Carolina trade enriohes her cities are hemmed in at their very doors. Ground between the Virginia points on one side and Atlanta on the other, our people are given over by the "Associated Railways to be exploited. This evil goes deep; it concerns more than loss of wealth. North Carolina, until she gets her dues from the railroads, can never have urge cities to serve as centres of enlightenment and fitly represent ner to the world; she has been con demned, in so far as the railroaJs had power, to be and memain a neck of wood.s President Roosevelt was not wronsr in saying that the noblest lesson to be learned from the life of President McKinley was the lovaltv aud devo tion to the wife of his love and choice. Home life is receiving mighty hocks iu these tiays in which we live, and hotels, and .clubs, and yachts seem combined to destroy it. "A long farewell to our greatness," when it uas gone. l-armville (va.) Herald. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Itch lag Humors. A -nil no money simply write and try Bo tanic Blood Balm at our expense. If you suffer from ulcers, eciema, scrofula. Blood Toison, cancer, eating sores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone pains, swellings, rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or skin disease, we advise you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Especially recommended for old, obstinate, deep-seated cases of malig nant blood or skin diseases, because Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills the poison in the blood, cures where all else fails, heals every sore, makes the'blood pure and rich. gives the skin the rich glow of health. B. B. B., the most perfect blood purifier made. Improves the digestion, strengthens weak kidneys. Thoroughly tested for thirty years, fl per large bottle at drug stores, with complete directions for home cure. Sample of Blood Balm sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free med ical advice sent in sealed letter. For sale at Parker's Two Drug Store. Saint John's Day Celebration at the Oxford Orphan Asylum. In the great oak grove at the Ox ford Orphan Asylum, on Saturday, June 22nd, 1907, the annual celebra tion of Saint John's Day will be held by th Masons of the State. A special communication of the Grand Lodge of Mason i of North Carolina will be called. . The Oxford Orphan Asylum Asso ciation composed of former girls and bova of the institution, lias planned to hold its second meeting. Grand Master Francis D.Winston, has appointed Past Grand Master, 11. Busbee, of llaleigu, Urator tor the occasion. -The children of the Oxford Orphan Asylum will assist in carrying out the interesting program ot the day. A hearty invitation is extended to the good people of the State to be present. A large attendance is expected. Many bring baskets and enjoy an old-fashioned picnic dinner in the errove. Barbercue dinner, lunches and re- reshments will be for sale on the grounds. When you f.t;l tbe need of a pill take D- JlVitt's Little Early Kiser. Small pill, sure pill. Easy to take pleasant and effective. Drives away beadaebes. Sold at Parker'N Two Drng Stores. A Young Man's Predicament. Wiuston Republican. ' A voune: lady on a street car last Mondav (we will not call any names) 'elt her shoe strincr corains: loose and she reached down and tied it. The young man sitting beside her, a total stranger to her, knew that she ad mixed up his shoestring with hers but bashfulness kept him quiet, lie thought, however, that if the bow she made were not too strong he might ease his foot away and get loose. He tried and the woman 1111- magined that he was touching her foot to attract her attention, and she glared wrathfully at him. The passengers caught on and were laugh ing and blushing, unable to stand t all any longer the young fellow jumped up and made for the door. The woman s foot followed him, and then realizing what she had done she caught his coat tails and held him till she could release herself. A Fortunate Texan. Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St Louis st. Dallas, Texas, says: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxative I ever before tried so effectually disposes of malaria and bilious ness." They don't grind nor aripe. 2."e at Melville Dorsey's drug store. anYouTelT? How many teeth have you? What are the words on a police man s shield? liow many buttons have you on your waistcoat? Write down the figures on the face of your watch. Whieh way does the crescent moon turn to the right or left: How many toes has a cat on each fore-foot and each hind-foot? What are the words written or printed on the face of your watch? In what directiou is the face on a cent, on a quarter and on an dime turned: What colorare your employer's eyes and the eyes of the man at the next desk? What are the exact words on a two cent stamp? In what direction is the face on it turned? The happy handshake, the hearty laugh and the merry.mirth-inspiring joke is the order of the day. The commercial travelers drummers the most jovial, care-free mortals on earth are Charlotte's guests and it is a great pleasure to have such af fable guests. Charlotte Observer. I will mail you free, to prove merit, sam ples of Dr. Shoop's Restorative,and my book on either Dyspepsia, the Heart or the Kid neys, troubles ot the fctomacu, Heart or Kidneys are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treat ment n treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves- the inside nerves mean stomach weakness, always. And the heart, and kidneys as well. have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs?. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made Its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "in side nerves." Also for bloiting, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Tbe Restorative is sold by Thomas Bros. Magazine of Jamestown Exposition. The Industrial Department of the Sea board Air Jjine Hail way has just issued a very attractive magazine devoted to the Industrial and Agricultural develop ment of the South. This issue contains a very interesting article descriptive of tue Jamestown Exposition and will prove very good reading to those who contemplate attending. It also contains handsome views of all the Government and State buildings, Hampton Roads. Ihrds-Eye view of the grounds, geo graphical maps of iorfolk-rortsmouth, the Jamestown Exposition and the por tion of Virginia in the vicinity of James town. Lopies of this magazine can be se cured by addressing C. H. Gattis, Travel ing l'assenger Agent, Kaleigh, N . C. Why Draw the Line There? Friend Did the doctor take your temperature Patient I don't know. He hasn't sent m his bill yet." Do You Have Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia is a Robberjof Happiness- It Takes Away From You Every thing Worth Living For. This statement cannot be denied by any body who is a victim ol dyspepsia especially in the chronic form. However inveterate your case may have been or may be, do not despair. What Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets liave accomplished in the case of many others they can do for you. They cure dys pepsia, indigestion, headache, dizziness, heartburn, sour stomach, nervousness, insom- ania all "disorders arising from a dyspeptic non food assimulating condition. Sold in Henderson at Kerner-McXair's drug store. Price 50 cents a bottle. Dr. Richards Laxocomfits, the ideal lax ative, 25 cents a bottle. Purely T?getabl nature's own remedy. Drink Smith's Lithia water and cure that case of dyspepsia. indigestion, liver trouble you suffer with. John A. Gill & Sons sell Smith's Lithia water in Henderson, Black and Tan, Note the Price AT, B. S. CENTRAL ACADEMY, LITTLETON, North Carolina. A High Grade Preparatory School With Industrial Equipment. Boys aad young men prepared for college in the most thorough monner. Course embraces Latin, Greek, Mathematics, History. English, Science, Bible, f 121 pays tuition, board, room rent, light, heat and library fee for the schol astic year. An opportunity will be given a number of young men to work their way through school. Fall Term begins August 28th, 1907. If you are interested write J. H. AIKEN, Principal, Littleton, N. C. rF B. & J. INVISIBLE LACING CORSETS fort. Draw the string, and they are perfectly adjusted. Every woman will re-adjust this corset each time it is worn. The baarings being out of eight, the back lacing will not show through the sheerest waist. There are no eyelets to corrode and look unsightly. The laces are made of long filled twisted flax and will not break. They are always laced. The Invisible Lacing Corsets are made in a variety shapes to suit the demands of all tastes, which include new high bust model, so much in cjemand this season. PRICES: $1.00 up to $5.00. t$Come ni andjook at them whether you wish IS AMUJEIL For Sale c c BON c c Because we have had a special price sale on certain lines of goods that we are not Offering Big Bargains on All Lines of Goods All the Time. c c c f. i "We invite you to' compare our Goods and Prices and be your own judge as to values and the Sa.ving of Money When You Buy Here. f. ra USEdD $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. AROBISOM'S. Corsets with Scientific Lacing: The attention of the ladies is called to this newstyle of corset which is superior to anything yet produced. It is acknowledged that the corset should be eu, ana wnen tne garment is in proper position o'1 c 1 tightened as needed. With the old string and eyelet method this vementthat few will take the trouble. The MODERN INVISIBLE LACING which freely rolls over bearings is perfectly adjusted from top to bottom by simply pulling lacers at the waist line. Untie the lacers, and thev are removed without ef FOB DIGESTS WHATYOU EAT SSfiSSSaJSJ For Backacha-Weak Kidneys trjDeWiti's Kidney & Bladder Pilli-Sure and Safi PREPARED ONLY AT TlPi LABORATORY OP E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILI. at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. I a Bargain Day fib nsss) fiocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy MedioiEs for Bm y Peopla. Bzlngi Golden Health and Renewed V"Igr. A specific ror Constipation, Indteestlon, iEd Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Eozemn, Ir.;nr 3!cod, Bad Breath. Sluszish Bowels, Hid.v.-ii .ad Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Ta in to t. form, 85 cents a box. Genuine mal" fjusTia Drug Compnt, Madison, Wis. .DEf TJGGET T03 SALLOW PEOF! The Most Thoroughly Practical Luxury In Modern Life is Admittedly THE THY ONE! R APPLY TO LOCAL MANAGER or Home Telephone and Telegraph Company HENDERSON. - N. C put on with the strings loosen- the lacers re- 11s is so uicon- of the WWVISJBLE LACING to buy or not. 11 as. im 1 tm DYSPEPSIA THINK at Our Store. -4 3 1 3 3 : S Ufe I m Fire Health 9 m idelity Accident Casualty 9 e Insurance Department J Citizens Bank. KICUARD C.GARY. : MaIi;,m PANAGEA MINERAL WATER CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, u.c Tor sale by Kerner-McNair Drug Company AXl) Thomas Brothers, IIKXDEUSOX, - - N ( THE LADIES' STORE New Lot ! I 45 INCH PERSIAN LAWN ) 9 jrsT ri:cfivi:i. Al so ne' of Cucumber Cream. I J MRS. MISSILLIER. I EVERYTHING IN WOMEN'S WEAR, t EXPOSITION VISITORS May find accommodations by n'linn at Xo. J01 Berkley a venup, Xorfolk, 'n limns and breakfast 1.50. I)innerextr:i.:it niulit. ."0 cents, including Nandwich for Iiiik Ii l tin Exposition grounds. Located on c;ir line direct connections with Exposition ciirs. AIm. boats to and from the grounds. Xin- In rye rooms, and plenty of porch room. For reservations and further piirtinilitrv address airs. p. n. Bkiscor. TiOl I Jerk lev Ave.. Norfolk. Vt. Prescriptions I Are to tlio Diujruist wlmt tlif lJifinaccner s orders nre to iiie Conductor thev must 1 fol lowed or things go wnnr. AVe fill so many Doctor s Pre- eeriptions because they know we obey orders. We fill vwry prescription as ordered or not at all. JSrhif; or nond your jni-si rii tions hera tlicy will bit jroj a l ly iillfil and jtromptly ilflin nil Full Line of Drugs and Patent M'li cines.Druggists'Suixlries, Soaps, Perfumeries, Kx tracts, Cigars, Tobiir co, etc. 7. DOKSEV. IF YOF ar. ;i -writer mm-t ' should in v.-f-t fr.-i'e the merits of tli-N Fox Visiltl- Ty writer. N '!"'r typewriter oiulit! so many ili-Mra!.!"-features. If yoii '' interested in l ;irm! moreaboiit won derful machine, addrefs S. V. SPARGER, District Aunt. Durham. C. V Dragging Down Pains are a symptom of tne mast sr r! trouble which can attack a v. viz: falling of the womb. V. ith generally, comes IrrcsuLir onJ ; -' periods, weakening drains, Lj-.: headache, nervousness, dizziness, rikbility, OrJ f ielinj, etc. T):ecur ir- The Female Regulator that wonderful, curative, vegetal less tract, which exerts such a marvel-.. Strengthening influence, 'A all female organs. Cardui relieves rain ar.a regulates the menses. It is a '- and permanent cure for a!! fenle "complaints. At al! druggists and dealers in 1.00 bottles. "I SUFFERED AWFUL FAIN in my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Grove, .Mo., "also in my right and left sides, anJ my menses were very painful and irreg ular. Since taking Cardui I feel like new woman ar.J do not suffer as i It is Lhe best medicine I ever took. IT KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE of pdSUij COUGH SYRUP
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1907, edition 1
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