Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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"ar S THE HENOEHSON GOED LEAF- THUliSDAY. JUNE 20, 1J07. Gold Leaf J III Ci w rt ESTABLISHED 1881. -iiV- TIIAD R. MANNING. rui:i:si)AV, .irxr: 20, idot. Nation.'i! Jvlitorial Assoda ; met iit tli- .Jaiii.-stown Kxposi- : ;(t U"t-K. .K.' (f tllO ft'UtllIVS li.- convention was the address :'ivsi'"iit Kocvet. Cov. (ilt-nri ,. a h(.ccrli also ;iii it is said no I dcillOllst IMtlOII Wiis ;V"- KIIOWII in- hi-tory of the Association as caused ly t'i" Jovernor's flo at ami patriotic remarks. II" !ivat"l his heater-sand reoe ived a nine ovation. .Mr. II. V. artier, or of the Lexington Ji.f;itcfi,:i Iteij prest'lent . .ir. tinin n . i . n 1 ' . .. lads cori'M-at ulat" aim ujon this it"d recognit ion of worth and fit- and are glad th" honor cam" to th Carolina. UAL TO EVERY EMERGENCY. ii"ii"V-r any town or city or in dti lis in Xort h Carolina do great 1 its. they find their h"st friend in A'' hn ' Ohsi rvi-r. Beaiifoit's it (el.-!. ration ami this paper on dav is only one of many proofs. iy li-tti-rs 01 roiijj'IimMit about t edition have hc-n received, and . an; highly appreciated. Sws ' (tf .server, 1 -Jtli. rr"' t ly said and to all of which rons and readers of th". "Old U" .)"" will bear willing and cheerful imony. Th" Xeiv.s :iml t thserver dwnvs djiial to very emergency K-casion whenever the spirit oi rii" newspaper enterprise is illns- t.-). Will Cure Consumption. II' n . li. l-'im li. A 1 1 , writt'f.; " I'iI-,v'h n-v jiiii lit 1 Hi' "'Si prcpuruuori inr foliN aii'l limtf I roiililc I know a li ;i m i iir. il oiihiimiiliori in tin1 first 1 V hi iM'vi i- lifiinl of any niic iinhi y'n " in-y niul T st r ami not l. in;; hatiK S ! I at all 1! nij'ifinl h. John's Day at Oxford Saturday. i-xt Siitiinlnv, .Inn" -2, will lie 11. big al Oxford. St. John's lay 'will be liratcil with 11 barbcrcm' ami picnic 1 1 excursions will lie run from many nts for the event. I he lii'imil Lodge he in session at the t i n 1 - ami a pe- I ' oncert I y a class of orphans will be 'ii. 1 In- rpli;i n;igc ami its children more than hi rth the money that it 'n t o go I lii'i'i'. W hat tin- institution ioingfor tin- State of North Carolina s nut need to l" t I1. ;t. .John's lav is annually celebrated Oxford and each ar th" attendance 1 pleasure of th" visitors ar" more iked. The occasion t his year will not ivi- an exception. I'o nccoiiitnodntc the cruwils the Seu- aril Air lain- will "ivc special ex- rsinii rates to Oxford from I!al"ili, LNwini, I .ouisliiirr. WeliliiM ami all 111 iiR'iliat" points at rates from ."1.00 fwn for the round trip. The train from ili will leave at N:I. a. m., arrive Oxford at I:L'0 a. m., Koin via Ilen- iHoti. Lrimi Durliam the train will live at N:o a. in., ami arrive at O.x- d at '.:I7 a. in. From Wehloit the Liin will leave at : F" a. in., ami arrive Oxford at !:.. I 'roin JiOiiishuri tin Lain will leave at S:.'J. a. in., ami reach fordat li;-Mi Children under TJ half I.e. umier live. tree. On the return trn. llnleinh and LouislMirir train lenves tcford at ."..I mi p. m., (1K. Weldiai train : p. in., and the Purham tram at " i. in. A Lesson in Health. Lll.'.illliv kiiliievs tilter the immirit iew from i'liioil, ami anli'Hs they tin this cxnl allli in i inpn.-silili'. I'oIi'v'h Kidney Cure ik'S Houiiil kiilaey.- ami will positively cure ihIi'.v ami i . 1 : n 1 . 1 . r- iliHfa.i-. It si rnit li- I - tin- whole system. SoM at all ilius-jists. iast Did vour wife rver studv iy laii";ua"."es? 'rimsonlieak (,; sin didn't have . lian-ruaire eomes to lernatura - -Von kors St;i tt'sm;i n. - - . I II stop your pain free. To show you liit ' U-foi-e v oil spi'iiil a Hi-mi v what mv Pink tin I'alilet.i ean ilo. I will mail you five, a ial package of them lr. Shooii's lleail- lie Titl-!.-t Neuralgia, lleailache. Tooth-In-. lVrioii pains, ete., are ilue alone to :oo,l coaesi ion. I'r. Slmop's lleaiiaihe -il'lt ts simply kill pain liy i-oaxinj; away a- liiuiatural hlootl pressure. That is all. I'l.lie-s I or. Slioop. laiciue. Win. SoM liv l:ilnas Itros. m Ahry How old would you take " wed d it to be? C lolly Caunt' .say: lielooksyoun-r, ait it must take vears of oxjerience o wear a monocle us rnuvfullv as i tloes. prompt, pleasant, eoo.l reiaeily for mihs aail eoUN, js Keimeily's Laxative until Svrup. It is. spivially n'coinniei.de.I r li.-(l-:es and ehihlrell, hut good for OVerv Lu. mler oi the family. It contains no uni tes aiul dues not Constipate. Contains J imiey nn. I tastes nearlv as oo,I as laaiile xni!.. Children like it. Sold at Parker' 'vv.i In; Stores. ' Yes my wife has quit worrying:.'' "What cured her?" "The doctor. I told him to tell her ;hat vorryii;srnuul her "-row fatter." -Cleveland l'hi 'm V.jtT. Mow's This? We , .iter One Hundred dollars Ueward for uiy ease of Catarrh that cannot lie cured lv Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' V. .1. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. the uudersipa-.l. have known F. .1 . W, Ch.-ney for the hist 1 .". years, and lielieve him p. rf-. tly honorable in all busiuess trnnsae- ' turns and tinam iall v able to carry out any ol-ligations made by his liriu. V.LlUNi;. Kisxan & Mauvin. Wholesale DruexUt", Toledo. O. II all V Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act - injl directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces .,f the system Testimonials sent free, l'ri.-e 7". c uts per bottle. Sold by all Urug ists. l ake Mali's Family Pills for constipation. W ill our contemj)oraries w ho know about the ten best things to eat kindly tell us what is the one best thing to drink? (Jreensboro jJjs tnal AW.s. o m- Electric Power Ice Cream Freezer. We have installed our new- Klectrie l'ower Ice Cream Freezer, and am pre pared to furnish the beet cream in any quantities your money can buy. tlive n a, trial order. .W. T, WniTTKX i CO. Charged With Murder. ; DR. ROWLAND AND HIS WIFE ARE BOTH HELD. Committed to Jail Without Bail to Await Action of Wake County Grand Jury at July Term of Court. As a result of. the examination be fore Coroner Hepark in Ilaleili Mon day to enquirr into the death of en gineer Charles li. Strang, Ir. David S. Uowland and hi.s wife, Mrs. Lillian M. I!owland? are in Wake county jail without bail to await the action of the ;raii(J jury at .the July term of Wake Stijierior court. Dr. Ilow land was already in jail, having been arrested and taken to Kal eigh immediately after his release here on the 7th, and Mrn. Row land was out on .-,00J cash bond which i-die put uj when she was first arrested on May 20th. Soon after Coroner Sejark made the order Mrs. Rowland was taken into custody and committed, being assigned to t he female section of the jail. In rendering their verdict, the cor oner's jury did not Bjjecifically charge Dr. Rowland witli having caused tin death of Strange, but gave as th"ir verdict that Strange cam" to his death by .some other than natural ni"ai:-j, and recommend ed that Dr. D. S. Row land and Lillian M. Rowland be held for the action of t h" grand jury of Wake county. As jjublished last week Dr. W. A. Syme, assistant jn-ofessor of chemis try at t lie Agricultural and Mechan ical College, who conducted the chemical analysis of the stomach of Kngineer Strange, rejiorted that lie did not. find nuy poison. IMaced upon the witness stand he stated that he had made the analysis as comjil.'te as it was jiossible to make it, but that all poisons could not be discovered by chemical analysis. That is to say certain jioisons might be administered hyjiodermically inject ed into the veins :.nd produce death and the j resence of such poison not In revealed by analyzing t ho contents of t lie st oniach. Following was the verdict of the c n-oiier's jury: "We, the jury, for our verdict say: Taking into consideration all the evidence introduced before us, we are of theopinion that Charles R. Strange came to his death from some unnatu ral cause, to the jury unknown. Therefore, we, the jury, recommend that Dr. D. S. Rowland and Mrs. Lillian M. Rowland be held to answer before the grand jury at, the duly term of Wake Sujierior court, 10O7." . . l'.ert Ilarlier. of Iilton. Wis., says: ' Ifliave only taken foul doses of your Kidney and Kindlier Pills and they have doue for me mole than any other medicine has everdone. 1 am still taking the pills as I want a perfect cure." Mr. I'larli'-r refers to DeWitt's Kidney and liladder I'ills, which are uue(iialed for Inn kai-lie, weak kidneys, inflammation of the bladder and ull urinary troubh-8. A wi-ck's treatment for 2-"e. Sold at Parker's Two Drii' Stores. Already the State ofiices are begin ning to seek the men. This we know because at least a dozen men have informed the public of the fact that they are being sought. (lieeiisboro Imln.strhil AVtr.s. Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs. "Several years since my lungs were so bad ly affected that I had many hemorrhnfres," writes A. M. Ake, of Wood, Iml. 1 took treatment with several physicians without any benefit. I then started to take Foley's Honey ami Tar. and my lungs are now as sound us a bullet. I reeoinniend it in ad vanced stages of lung trouble." Foley's Money and Tar stops the cough and heals the lungs, and prevents serious results from a cold. It-fuse substitutes Sold ut a!l druggist-. Amateur Entertainment. Cont ributed. uie of the best home talent plaje ever seen in Henderson was produced in the (rand Theatre last Thursday might, .lune loth, by the Henderson Iliirh School (ilec Club. Despite the inclement weather there was quite a good crowd out to see the boys and girls act their several parts. The tirst oa the irogramme. the min strel feature, was a grand success. The two comedians, Bartholomew Jackson Kluy Wood worth) and Cephus Vander built (Alwyn Barnes) kept the audience ia constant laughter. The other come dians also did well. All the songs were encored with much applause, and the recitations were also very good, one of which formed the closing scene of the minstrel "Hurrah for the American Flag." by Miss Mabel Hight in patriotic costume. When a large American flag was unfurled by Mr. Clifton l'ayne in soldier's uniform it brought forth a burst of applause. The acrobatic feats by Messrs. l'ayne, Woodworth and White were especially good. Jumbo Jum caused much laughter by his ignorance and literal translation of his master's orders. Miss Leila Dunn did well in the role of heroine and it took very little persuasion on the part of her lover to make her jump into 'matrimo nial slipsernoosium." AH did credit to the institution in which they have been trained, the pro ceeds beiug used for the library of same. The entertainment will lie repeated next Tuesday night, June 2.1th, and all who go will get their money's worth, be side encouraging the young folks and contributing to a worthy object. The Magic No. 3. Number three is a wonderful mascot for tieo. H. Purris. of Cedar (Jrove, Me., accord ing to a letter which reads: ''After suffering much with liver aud kidney trouble, and be coming greatly discouraged by the failure to find relief, I tried F.lectric Bitters, and as a result 1 mn a well man today. The tirst bot tle relieved and three bottles eonpleted the cure.'" tiuaranteed best on earth for stom ach, liver and kidney troubles by Melville Horsey, druggist. ."iiV. to he married that divorcee from the West, eh? 1 suppose they're off on their honeymoos now? "No they didn't go anywhere. It seems she couldn't find a" nice place where she hadn't already been on a wedding- tour." Philadelphia Press. -. . There is no case of indigestion, no mutter how irritable or how obstinate that will not Ik speedly r.lieved by the use of Kodol. The main factor in curing the stomach f any disorder is rest, and the only way to get rest is to actually digest the food forthestomach itself. Kodol will do it. It is a scientific pnparation of vegetable acids containing the very same juices found in . healthy sto mach. It conforms to the Pure Food aud Drugs Law. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Mores. Sweetheart toilet soap can be fonnd Mill. I IH 'MAX! .TS. Rowland Case Redivious Mr. Charles E. Fuller Has Some Things to Say About the Re cent Hearing in the Case Against Dr. Rowland on the Charge of Poisoning His Child and the Cir cumstances That Led Up to Same, j Kmtou Goi.ii Leak: Since there is still ho much talk about the Rowland affair, pro and con; and since I am considered the chief prosecutor at the so-called "Henderson end"' a fact which I do not deny, I humbly request that you allow me space in your paper to record a plain statement of the cold facts in the matter and at the same time refute some of the base charges that are being made against me by the friends of Dr. Rowland. I de sire to do this, not so much for the edifi cation of th honest and intelligent masses of the community, but for the in formation of the unsophisticated and the stranger that may happen to be within our gates. For the fabricators and dis tributors of most of these charges enjoy such little of the confidence of the people that their accusations count for naught. I know there are times when "silence is golden." but fear that longer silence on ray part will amount to an admission that our feeble prosecution was really prejudicial and foolhardy. In the first place I most heartily de plore the facts which made the prosecu tion necessary. This and other misfor tunes which have befallen me within the last few months suffice to convince me that this is surely the time designated by the Holy l'rophets as ''a time of trouble." Aud like Job of old in his moments of desperation this prayer has been often upon my lips. "Oh, that Thou wouldst hide me until Thy wrath be past; then shaltThou call me and I will answer." But the voice of duty calls me, the stern realities of the human life loom up before me and my own humanity responds. My ;od! What an awful charge! A man accused of the deliberate murder of a child! Who is the man? An old-time friend of mine and lat r abrotl er.t, tn-the-law. And who is the child? The only living issue of my own dear, dead sister. No wonder the great steel-hearted law yer Kobbed while uttering the prayer that none of us may ever be accused of the murder of our own child. Butfrieiids, for a wonder, 1 did not allow even such stupendous gravity to disconcert me. For once I made up my mind to weigh this matter carefully and do no more than duty seemed to demand of me, cer tainly no less. I had not then, nor have I yet, the slighest feelings of prejudice or malice on account of happenings, prior to this, be they good or bad. 1 prayer fully, tearfully and humbly resolved within say own soul to do all that I could to vindicate the motives of all w ho might be concerned. I left, that sad little grave over yonder in old Flank Chapel cemetery without the slightest suspicion of foul play on the part of any one, and like the commonest of mourners went quietly back to my home and business determined to bear my own share of the grief as meekly as possible. Fxactly one week from that Sunday afternoon I h inpeued to be in the com pany of my aged father (whose heart is now bowed down ia great sorrow on account of these nfllictions) when he called my attention to a rumor bearing on these charges. Neither one ol us said much about it, he dismissing the subject by exjiressitig the hope that they would prove groundless and suggesting that we should exercise great charity toward this man, for that toward the merciful mercy would abound. I returned home .of the same mind and with the same de termination that accompanied me from the grave, nor heard another breath of the matter until the following Saturday when 1 received a direct and urgent mes sage from friends in Henderson inquiring why I did not concern myself enough about these rumors to put forth some effort to clear the matter up, for the good of Dr. Rowland, as well as for the satisfaction of ourselves and the commu nity. Fp to this time no motive had pre sented itself for the commission of so ghastly a deed. But upon arriving in Henderson I find Dr. Rowland arranging for the collection of insurance on the life of his boy. Surely there is nothing so remarkable about this except that it was so ill-timed that some little show of a motive was made. Soon I learned that in fact he had sold property in Kittrell that could not be sold so long as the boy had lived, and that on the very next day after his burial. This seemed to be another bit of evidence. You say, these 6ums would amount to something like two thousand dollars; would a man murder his own son for so paltry a sum as that? Generally speak ing, no. And right upou this ground rests the only theory that the defence seems able to produce. They contend that it is impossible for one of Dr. Row land's temperament and caliber and prominence to descend to such depths. But we would not forget that greater spirits than his have fallen. Was not the father of all ctime once it bright angel of Heaven? Did father Adam fan? and have we not all inherited that tendency. some more, some less.' But getting b.ack to the relation of how we proceeded, 1 beg leave to reiter ate that I was not yet so much excited. Mv first purpose was to communicate with Dr Rowland himself but before I could overtake him I ran up with his cousin and friend and. as I had cause to believe, his counsellor. I requested him to accompany me to the hotel that we together might devise some method to viudicate tins unfortunate mau. My proposition was ignored and hooted at but this same man told me that he had been authorized by Dr. Rowland to lav- down this proposition to any man, that 11 some responsible person would prefer charges then the desired investigation would be made, thus, in case of failure to convict, a way to suit for damages would te opened up. Another ill-timed proposition to make money fast. As I was anxious to do something I took no time for the common talk on the street corners but went directly to whom 1 considered the w isest and most conservative man of the town for ad vice. I talked as little as possible to all others consulting only one man in the country and that my father, 1 employed a afe lawyer and a good man that I might make no mistake in what I under took to do. Fpon this lawyer's advice I deliberated long and even waited until the arrival of the State'e solicitor. w-here Henderson's Popular Plumber No Longer a Dyspeptic. How was He Cured? If you have Dyspepsia cure it and you will feel like a new man. You will be a new man. New in hope and happiness and usefulness. Dr. Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablets have made new men happy men of any num ber of sufferers from Dyspepsia and Indigestion. It-ad what Mr. A. S. Uenn.M lender son, N. C, says: I wish to thank tLe Dr. Richards Dys pepsia Tablet Association for all the l?netit8 I have derived from a careful treatment with Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. My health had been in a very poor condition for a long time. Several weeks ago I saw yourTablets advertised at Kemer-McNair'sdrug store and I pro cured a package and began taking them according to directions with the result that in six weeks time I felt like a new man. In my opinion, there is nothing of its kind, for the purpose, before the public today, that can equal your rem edy. I will be pleased at all times to recommend them to anybody. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets 50c a bottle Dr. Richards I.axooomfits 2".- a lottle upon the matter was laid befor him with results as you have witnessed. I realized from the first that "blood is thicker than water" and that twe dis tinct factions would be developed. I waa perfectly willing to accord to every man the right to defend his own while I re served unto myself the right to do like wise. The public was also much interested as it had a perfect right to be. The ac cused was allowed a hearing and yet the people are not satisfied. And why? Be cause they believe the truth has not been found but on the contrary the ends of justice have been defeated. Certainly, nothing has been proven, nothing dis proves The prosecution in a spirit of mercy had agreed to stop short at the finding of thechemist provided no poison was found. This sudden surrender is le yond doubt ths sole cause of bo much disappointment and the real ground which the friends of Rowland occupy in their effort to laugh this matter out of court. What a pity this poor doctor could nat have the consent of his mind not to try to deceive us any longer but to genuinely appreciate a proffered mercy. What a pity! What a pity! It is unmanly to strike a man after he is down but this fellow seems not tp think that he is dowTn judging from the man ner in which he continues to strike back. Nearly every issue of the papers brings some reference of his to " that crowd in Henderson" who tried to show and couldn't show down. lie says they are hunting for something to justify their course, and since he or Borne friend has volunteered some portion of the evidence which he intended to introduce, namely, that his income was already so large that he didn't need to commit murder, etc., I feel constrained to close this state ment by offering a few of the items which we at one time thought best to withhold but which are forthcoming still provided occasion shall demand. 1st. We were able to show by expert testimony that finding no poison by chemical analysis amounted to nothing. That poison may be administered rela tively in such a manner as to produce deiith. and yet, be impossible of discov ery. 2nd. That the child was a healthy one, at least, tolerably so. 3rd. That there was little evidence of special fondness for the child on the part of its father. 4th. That the doctor did an unusual thing ia carrying his pockets full of poisou on the occasion of his visit. 5th. That the accused had treated the child's maternal grandfather as an alien for the past few years. Oth. That Rowland deceived thechild's aunt, who had tenderly cared for him since his own mother's death, in the matter of life insurance anu told her on the night before the death of the child that his life was not insured. Do you think this matter can be laughed out of court? Oh! how I do wish it might! Now, all this is very sad. It is the saddest thing that has ever come into my life. It is very painful for ine to feel called upon to write this statement and if I have written anything that I should not have written I beg you, dear reader, to forrive me. 1 simply mean that were 1 the only living mortal of this way of thinking and were this the last day al lotted me on this earth I intend to stand firmly as a friend to the memory of my dead sister and her only dear little bov. CHAS. E. FULLER. Henderson, N. C, Juue 17, 1907. Eveything Else Failed But Richards For This Case. The proof is the cure. The cure is in your own midst. Not away off amongst strangers. The strong; claims for -Dr. Kichards Dyspepsia Tablets are established in Henderson, by Henderson cures. Here is one of them. . Grant Marable, Henderson, N. C, says: Your Tablets, which 1 got at Kerner McNair's drug store a few weeks ago, are the best that it has been my privilege to come across. I have tried any num ber of remedies with no benefit whatever, but since I began taking Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Ttiblets. my health has picked up wonderfully. I have run the whole gamut of Dyspepsia ailments in their se verest forms and I want to state right here, that since using your Tablets they have brought about a thorough change for the better in my health. I am always praising their merits to all whom I meet and am very thankful for all the ben fits derived. My health is better than it has been for years and I give your remedy the credit for all it has done for me. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets 50c a bottle Dr Richards Laxocomfitt. 25e a bottle The Bradley-Gregory Marriage. Warrenton Record, 14th. A beautiful wedding; in till its ap pointments was soltmnized at Em manuel church, Wednesday, June 12Lh., at 2 o'clock p. in., when Itev. Edward I'aschall Bradley, of Townes ville, met at the altar, the beautiful and popular Miss Fannie Hogan Gregory. Promptly at the hour the church was denseley packed with friends of the town and adjoining; counties. The groom with his best man, Rev. J. II. Henderlite, of Hen derson, was met at the altar by the bride, leaning on the arm of her broth er. Hon. George C. Gregory, of Rich mond, Va., who gave her away. Tne ushers were C. E. Jackson, Charles H. Taylor, of Townsville, James II. Rrodie, of Henderson, and Thomas Koyster, of Townesville. The beautiful Episcopal ceremony was performed by Rev. R. S. Brouson, assisted by Rev. J. C. Horton, rector of Emmanuel church, Miss Bessie Taylor playing Hearts and Flowers softly through the ceremony. The ceremony was beautiful in its floral decorations, consisting chiefly of white pink and roses and evergreens. The bride was handsomely attired in brown cloth travelling suit with hat and gloves to match, carrying a show er bouquet of bride's roses. The wedding presents were numer ous and handsome, showing the es teem in which the young couple are held by their many friends. They left on the North bound train for an extended .Northern tour, taking in Niagara Falls. Among the out of town visitors we noticed Misses Walker, Allen and Bradley, of Charlotte, N. ('.. Mrs. E. G. Baodie, of Henderson, Capt. Hunt and Mr. Phil Hunt, of Townes ville, X. C, oad Mr. Edward Taylor, of Henderson, X. C. - . . . I will mail you free, to prove merit, sam ples of Dr. Snoop's Restorative,andmybook on either Dyspepsia, the Heart or the Kid neys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidueys are merely" symptoms of a deeper ailment. Dou't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treat ment i treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Wdak stomach nerves the inside nerves mean stomach weakness, always. And the heart, and kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerve. Weaken tbe.e nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Snoop's Restorative has made lbs fame. Xo other remedy even claims to treat the '-inside nerves." Also for bloitins. biliousness, bad breath or complexion, nee Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and free book. Dr. Sboop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by Thomas Bros. How's Your Liver? It will pay you to take good care of your liver, because, if you Jo, your liver will take ood care of you. Sick liver puts you all out of sorts, makes you pale, dizzy, sick at the stomach, gives you stomach ache, headache, malaria, etc. Well liver keeps you well, by purifying your blood and digesting your food. There is only one safe, certain and reliable liver medicine, and that is Bedford's For over 60 years this wonderful vegetable remedy has been the standby in thousands of homes, and is today the favorite liver medicine in the world. It acts gently on the liver and kid neys, and does not irritate the bowels. It cures constipation, relieves con gestion, and purifies the system from an overflow of bile, thereby keeping the body In perfect health. Price 25c at all druggists and dealers. Test it. Black-Draught B. k 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 bearings being out of sight, 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 alwavs laced. The Invisible Lacing Corsets are made in a variety of shapes to suit the demands of all tastes, which include the new high bust model, so much in demand this season. PRICES: $1.00 up to $5.00. tPSSCome ni and Jook SAMUJEID life jj For Sale c c r. DON'T 1 "Vai m.v. . Q Uttering Big Bargains on All Lines of Goods All the Time. s 3 W 1 I: Every day is We invite f Prices and be your own j udge as to values and the r S Saving of Money When Yovi Buy Here. r .V. AtJL Jt X M !! M " -KIT mm. . .. .. (BET A STETSOH in B. S. CENTRAL LITTLETON, North Carolina. A High Grade Preparatory School With Industrial Equipment. Boys aad young men prepared for college in the most thorough raonner. Course embraces Latin, (ireek, Mathematics, History, English. Science, Bible. $121 pays tuition, board, room rent, light, beat 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 i. B. AIKEN, Principal, Littleton, N. C. 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 put on with the strings loosen ed, .and when the garment is in proper position on the body, the Iacers re tightened as needed. With the old string and eyelet method this is so incon venient that 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 they are removed without ef at them whether you wish fTftU 'A! 01 fro - DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT SSXSSSaJSS 111 J ForSaciachs-Wuk KldneystrjDaWUi's IQdnsj & Bladder Pillt-Sura and Safa 93 V4. j If PREPARED ONLV AT Tll i LABORATORY OF LJ E. C. DeWITT Sc at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. Because we have had a special price sale on certain lines of goods that we are not a Bargain Day you to compare our ARONSOBTS. ACADEMY, INVISIBLE LACINi to buy or not. YSPE A JL OH tkjjj tS COMP4NY, CHICAGO. ILL. 3 3S x 1 w w THINE J J J .1 I .1 3 3 at Our Store. 1 1 Goods and 1 4 3 3 NOTICE ! thoroughly examined ti Grand Theatre and find tV walls sound, the trusses am strong to stand any strain tl can be put upon them, the gjj. lery well supported and entire building absolutely saft Robert Bunn. R.. R. Pinkston D. C. Blak ' . Hill C.Linthicum. Henderson, N. I , Juaf I'.ui7 t9MMt : : uie 2 1 e 2 Fire 2 I Health 2 Fidelity Accident Casualty e cesotMMt 2 Insurance Department 2 Uitizens Bank. KICHAIiDC. GAIIY. : M:,i,r J illlMtaa.... For Sale f I will sell the Entire Stock and Goodwin of the Enterprise Dnrj Store at a Great Sacrifice. The stock consists of a wi-11 ;i.-s.;i. ed line of Chemicals, Drugs. Tuiltt Articles, Show Cases, Sod.-i Funn tain as good as new. MELVILLE DORSEV, Trustee. PANAGEA MINERAL WATER CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, Eic. For sale by Kerner-McNalr Drug Company, AND Thomas Brothers, HENDERSON, - - N . $ "THE LADIES' STORE." New Lot J I 45 INCH PERSIAN LAWN I j jtst hkcfivi:i. j f Also new lot of t t Cucumber Cream. I I MRS. MISSILLIER. I EYERYTHING IN WOMEN'S WEAR, j FARMN& land for sale I Sixty-two ((52) acres of laml near Wii liarasboro, belonging to the lieirn f tin late U. A. Burton. About 7 mil.-H from Hendernon on public road h'r.lintr fr'"" Henderson to Williamnboro. Adjoining lands of Mr. K. It. WyrlicMrn. K. I' tv. John KvanH and utliern. I-'iin toll""-" and cotton land .and well adapud t corn, small jjrains, iukwh. fruit. !' Well watered, lying on both nid" i .flint Creek, and has several good sjirinf "a the place. Will be sold at u reasonable pric-. I ,,r further information writi' or apply Mrs. O. M. B. Smerdon, It. F. D. No. 3. Henderson, N- WELD0N, N. C. Manufacturers of BRICK OF ALL. KINDS FIRE BRICK A SPECIALTY. fSy Prompt attention givn onl'-r-. J. J. BETSCH. Henderson, X. C. Local Aent. Prescriptions Are to the Druggist what i!"' Dispatcher's orders are to !. Conductorthey iniM 1" f ''' lowed or things go wroi--We fill no many Doctor's 1 r Bcriptions because tl- '.v kn";v we obey orders. We fill "' r.v prescription as ord-rI or ii"t at all. Hriiiff or Hfiitl yonr I'lrui' tionM hfre they will Vr" " ' ly fillet and prowtlv h-ln n-l Full fine of Drugs and Patent M'-h-cinet?,Druggits'Sunlr;s Soaps, Perfumeries, trarts, . Cigars, Tol " co, etc. rj. hhqcssev.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1907, edition 1
2
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