Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDEItSON GOLD LEAF TilUliSDAY, JUNE 20, .1907. Phe Gold Leaf. TIIU1ISDAV. JUNE 20. 1007. The Julep Remains. il.-hfon (S. T.) News r.J "" I. t.r,.ss of Richmond is not what used to be-that is to wiy. its per- illty na l"n rl,.v ce the old lavs ot tlie nuni. . i.-.ted Pros, when I atnck not: ilh nnd John ti. Kapier anu i.-.. iVvpM .mil Charles U li.Miwanwii re the central figures on the Htare. Richmond Jjyjj.iTcnniin u c....... nd 7'.w.s are now jmhiisnw un.y-i nam.-. and the -Vw and working together in 8in-!e har The JOIIvsons are out of the t I.irt'hOul-has.paHswl away. I'o- if.nc n?i:l 1 1 1 ; I r i It I iym w cii the Richmond papers are oeu- than they ever were. At an nt V irint more copies ami arc in--' typo ami know inure oi.- . in . r : ...i;tii thiin 1SIWH8 fllU Oi jwuiimi"'" " men who blazed the way, anu Heem to he propsperous and ir v. However wmi. mj ; ' 1 - .1 4 l.rt 111 M t is just as ninny, ano u'- r s now as loriiienv. ami m. -.. 1 ham is cooked by t he Westmore- 1 club, pint as the .la.VH oi .kuch Tharlie Hunt, when the little star t i i't .1 .... ixirL' 111 mil"- above nunooi.i.i imond was to the mind ot tne Virginian more glorious than l- who! d d rorv boreali.s" in :ar. m nderson's Active Bill Poster nd Distributor Tells btory f I lis Cure of Almost Chronic Indigestion. i i . h. disastrous results bronchi ill by indigestion an- many, m , the low vitality of the system n Iyspepsiawillrenderyou a prey nv ami all iiisi-ases know m. i om- your system to war I oil disease, h Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. i f I . " J ' .las. ti. .Jordair, lu-nuerson, -.' ., t tlcnk 1 used to have the worst neau- s of fuiyliodv that ever hvel. I have i Hiiliiccti-d to severe attacks of Imh- imi that woi.id driveiae almost fran I or uliont t wo years I tried every i v that came to my notice and noth- seeined of anv benefit. My meals ilis- , i I Ill, kst-il HH-; no ,iiiciiir, m.i iii:.mn greatly rundown ami I became (lis tened, hut through a inenu I learn- f Ir. UichnrdsDvrpepsia lahletsaml tired them at Kerner McNair's unitf . here in tliis town, and since UHin? Vw have found them to be the best ets I have ever tried and 1 shall never an oiitiortiinit v of iri vintr them ise. for tliey have completely cured ind there remains no trace of any ot former troubles. I certainly consider a remedy far above tie- ordinary gladly recommend it to the public. Immigration for the South. .Ik V i rinin u-l'i lot his speech at Jamestown on ri?m luy l resM nt nooseveit ed the hope that i i a short time vmi Id see regular steamship lines linr immigrants destined for the ith directly at Southern ports. lit? President was in earnest in his tem-nt. and there is no reason to eve he iis not, it is within his verto hasten the coniinr of that Thanks to the example set by Uh Carolina, many of the South- States have either already adopt r are about" to adopt plans tose- immigration of th; kind and in plant it y ho ure-ently needed us winch are assured ot success, vided t he States are not hamper- in their efforts by unnecessarily i t itumiirrntiou laws. The last ress evinced a. tendency in that ction, and sins are not wanting t the next Congress niay see lit arry it still further. If the l'resi- t w ill use his inlluence to counter- that tendency he will do not only South but the whole nation a it service. uonic Cases Cured in Hen derson. is easy enough to be pleasant ii life oes on like a son;, but s solids are till dirges to a chronic peptic. alk is cheap, facts alone satisfy h conditions. Dr. kiehards Dys- sia tablets are the vital facts oi e in such cases, and the proofs are lit in vour own city as the follow- illustrates. Miss kebecca K. Crews Henderson, N. ('., says: fits It. (i. llobbitt Ment to Kerner- Nair's dni store n few weeks ago l procured a bottle of Pr. kicharda hpepsia latilets tor nie. 1 had lieen :cted for a lonj; tune with Dyspepsia ot so tmd that I could ent only the test food. 1 was hunjiry all the time did nut dare to satisfy niv rravin!. times I would grow faiut and it was icult to keep from falling. The least rtionoiany kind played me out en- Iv. cry nervous. As I nnul In-fore, t your medicine and took it nccoril- to directions, with the result that I improvea so rnpuuy tuat l am onislied.for I could not believe each a ii possihie. 1 have not bwu bothered 1 b.ian your treatment aud I can v praise au-i wish succcsh lor j-our icuy. I. u hiinls Pyspepsia TahU-tH ,"0c u lottlr la har.ls Laxocomfits l"c n bottle He Was. lor ton Y oung Spofford is an inde- ident sort of chap, isn t he? lewitt He was. Iorton Was? What's the ex mation? lewitt lie's married now. P Seasonable eeds f ftUT Pone Cnpnfitimr S Millets, Teosinte, Late Seed Potatoes, Buckwheat, Vetches, triroson Hover, etc. Wood's Crop Gpeclal, friviu priH-s and timely information a bout Seeds that c'au he r.lanted to advanu-jv and lirolit at d'atei-on seasons of the year, mailed free on request. Write for it. T. W. WOOD 6 SOMS, l 'RRKDSMEN, 1, mS Building and Loan Asso ciations. The Great Work They Have Done to Build Up Cities of the State j Business Runs Up Into the Mil lions. Grwifhoro Industrial News. In view of the fact that the North Carolina IJuildiri": and Loan league will hold its annual meeting -in this city July 2 and newspaper read ers may be interested in what build ing and loan associations in the state ure doing. That they are do ing great work goes without saying, but there is danger of their work be ing underestimated by those who have not made an investigation. There are now subscribed in the building and loan associations of North Carolina 100,000 shares of stock, with a par vaule of $10,000, 000, smd five dollars per capita against .l,7."0,000,or .$1 per capita four yars ago. There are in the Uni ted States ":,000 building and loan associations, with a membership of 7,000,000, and subscribed shares of a par value of $50,000,000. In Wilmington there are thirteen building and loan associatons. In Charlotte there are three, but one of these three, alone, the Mechanics' Perpetual, does more business than all of Wilmington's thirteen. The record of this association is typical of the growth of the building and loan business in Charlotte. T ie Mechanics' Perpetual now has in force 10,."00 shares at a par val ue of$l,!o0,000. Its authorized cap ital of 2,000,000 is so nearly taken up that during Julv it will increase its charter to $5,000,000. Three thousand six hundred shares at a par value of ."UJO,000, was subscribed for the last series. As the association issues two series a 3Tear, if that rate continues, it, will issue within a year 7,200 new shares at a par value per year of 720,000 weekly receipts, SG.oOO. (ireensboro has one building and loan association, the (late City, which is doing a splendid business, mid two other organizations composed of negro people. All of these have thrived and are paying dividends, as well as helping people to own t heir h xi.es. Another feature is the in -rea.se ia the ,-nerage size of the loans. This has heretofore been $'J00, but the in dustrial and commercial people are beginning to find it profitable to bor row from the building and loan as sociations, and applications are now coining in for loans in sums of $10, 000 and $20,000. Much of the increased recognition of t he value of t he building an I loan is due to the efforts of the State league,of which S.Wittkosky ofChar- otte, is president. 1 he annual meet ing this year promises to be an in teresting one. One Bottle, And What It Did. The cost of one bottle is fiO cents it Kerner-Ma-Nuir's drug store, they ire wonderful cures of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous headaches and ill stomach disorders. They give a new interest m me; me.v produce appiness. What is this you are writing about? It it Dr. kiehards Dyspepsia Tablets now known m Henderson asthe real thing tor stom- mach sufferers. Mrs. Sarah A. Hor ner, Henderson, N. C, has this to say about her case: Du. Ibcii Ac.iisDvsi-Ki'si.v Tahi.kt Associa tion, r:i-."i."i Worth St., New York. Dear Sirs: Nervous Dyspepsia. nervous headaches are what I have been up against for several months. They became so bad that I thought I could never get relief. for I had tried one remedy after another, until I lost hope, for nothing seemed to give me any benefit. As a last resort, your Tab lets were recommended tome. 1 procured them at kerner-McNair s drug store and I shall always feel grateful for the way thev took hold of my case and brought me back to sound health. I have only taken two bottles of Dr. Kieh ards Dyspepsia Tablets, but they have done me so much irood and in such a short time that I cannot refrain from sending you this brief testimonial telling you just what they did for me- It shall always be a pleasure of mine to speak a good word for them. Yours truly, MKS. SAKA1I A. HOUNTdt, Henderson. N. C. Dr. Ki. -hards PvHpejisia Tal.lets .10c a bottle Dr. IhChardH I.uxocomfitH 2."e a bottle North Carolina at the Exposition. Next to the "Old Dominion" build ing in size and elegance, possibly, is that of Virginia's next-door neigh bor, North Carolina. The "Old North State" has produced a fine Colonial residence, w ith large columns and am ple porches in front. The interior is of North Carolina furniture and tex tile factories. The state has secured the largest space in the States Ex hibit Palace, save Virginia, and the resources of the Commonwealth will be shown in a comprehensive man ner. The appropriation of tliis State was $50,000 for building and exhibit, besides $5,000 for an exhibit by t he colored race of the State. Mrs. George Vanderbilt of Itiltmore, has selected one of the rooms in the State building which is furnished with hand carved furniture and weaving from the industrial department of theJJilt more estate. The White Furniture Company of Mebane furnishes an other room. North Carolina will have a highly creditable exhibit of the resources and products of the t?tate m agriculture, horticulture, forestry, fish and game, minerals, building stones, granites, clays and clay poduets, pottery and precious stones. One of the great features of the North Carolina exhibit will be a col lective exhibit of the textile products. in which line the State has perhaps ueveiopeu more rapidly than anv other in recent years. It is also proposed to show to the world the products of North Caroli na's great furniture factories and wood working establishments. Special emphasis will be made also upon the historical exhibit, consist ing of every srcies of relics of the Colonial period of the State. This department is under the very able management of Mrs. Lindsev Pat terson of Winston-Salem. 'North Carolina week begins tha 12th of Au gust and continues for seven days. The special dav is August J5th, North Carolina "Teachers' Dav" is June 21. He Is he rich? She Very. So rich, in fact, that his wife can wear her last year's hat w ithout causing remark. Eastern North Carolina. A Land of Bounteous Plenty and Limitless Possibilities The Gar den Spot, Declares Charles R. Thamas in a Speech at Beaufort on the Occasion- of Celebrating the Completion of the Railroad Bridge Connecting Morehead and Beaufort, June 8th. Eastern North Carolina, upon whose shores break the waves of the stormy Atlantic, carrying upon its broad bosom the fleets and navies of the world grand old ocean, but ever new and fresh and beautiful as the morning; Eastern North Carolina, stretching from Virginia's line to the Palmetto State, and westward to the Piedmont or hill country is the garden spot of North Carolina and of the South. Its sounds and water ways and rivers tributary to the sounds and ocean; its balmy climate, fertile soil, vast and varied resources of water, field and forest; its men and women, worthy descendants of those who first settled tile colony in the seventeenth and eighteenth cen turies, make its progress, prosperity and commerci il upbuiiding worthy of the thought, wisdom, energy and best efforts of citizens and statesmen. 1 love every foot of North Carolina soil, but I may be pardoned some ex travagances of expression in speak ing of that section in which 1 was born and reared, because' of my in tense interest in all that concerns its welfare and progress. Eastern North Carolina for genera tions has been tlie home of a noble, refined and cultured people. We are now celebrating at Jamestown. Va., the first permanent settlement of the English people upon this continent three centuries ago; but more than twenty years before Jamestown, kal eigh's ad venturousships landed upon Roanoke and founded here a goodly land, a land of wondrous beauty and fertility, such a promised land even as the spies sent our. by Moses, the leader of the Lord's chosen peo ple, Israel. found in Canaan of grapes and "milk and honey,"' and wine and fruits. And when a century after Roanoke and Jamestown, Eastern North "Cur oli na was almost permanently set tled, it became the home of men of Anglo-Saxon blood and heritaire who laid broad and deep the foundation of the colony and State; the home o! patriots and soldiers and statesmen: of a people who scorned the tyranny oi kings ami l'ariinnients: who- won the first victory over i he Rritish at Moore's Creek, and lighted the fires of patriotism at the Congress inllal- itax April 12, 1 7(5. It became also the most fertile and prosperous spot in our great Commonwealth, the paradise of the home seeker and home builder. Rut so great have been the natural advantages, so vast the resources of Eastern North Carolina: so cc n- tent its people, with its balmy cli mate, Italian skies, fertile soil and teeming waters that this section has not made the rapid progress which the (Jod of Nature and of Nations in tended. With such a people and such re sources as I have pictured to your minds Eastern North Carolina need ed one thing more the tnagii touch of capital to send the life blood of commerce throbbing and pulsating through every artery of trade and business to awaken it to wealth and activity as great as its people and natural advantages. And it is be ginning to feel this magic touch and arousing even as a man strong in bone and sinew ami intellect fresh from the slumbers of night time. A transformation is beingwrought in Eastern North Carolina, due in part to the steady progress of twenty years and the skill, ingenuity anil character of our people; ami in part to an influx of capital, in recent years. Twenty years ago the cultivation of the strawberry in Eastern North Carolina forshipment was practically only beginning; now the crops ship ped by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail road in refrigerator cars annually is worth millions of dollars. Two decades ago we did not realize the vast undeveloped resources of our truck farms; now, laud which formerly sold for five dollars per acre cannot be bought for one hundred dollars per acre. And we ship our melons and vegetables to the North ern markets, competing with any section of t he United States. I have in my mind's eye a young man, energetic, industrious, econoui oal, making such a small fortune upon a few acres of laud at New Rem in cultivating lettuce alone, as to en able him to buy a comfortable home, furnish it and marry a beautiful wife. I have also in my mind, four brothers, who when our lumber in terests were as yet undeveloped, A Noted Horse Trainer of Henderson, N. C, Once A Sufferer From Stomch Troubles, Tells What Cured Him The great est quality neeeded in horse training is patience. One must also know a horse and get the horse to know 3-0U, get the horse's confidence. Dyspepsia is the foe to even- quali ty needed to make a success either in training horses or any other business. Mr. William Garland, a prominent horse trainer of Henderson, tells us in the following what cured him of Dyspepia: l)K.lticttAKis Dyspepsia Tahi.kt Assi u tiox, :5-."." Worth St.. New York. Gcutlemen: A friend who knew how I suffered from Dyspepsia went to Kerner-McNair'sdrng store four or live weeks ago and got me a bottle of Dr. Kiehards Dyspepsia Tab lets, i started taking them with little or uo faith for I had tried manv medi cines before without success: but it is a fact that my health began to improve almost at ouce. And mind you. I was greatly troubled with sour stomach, and there were very few things that agreed with me at all. I also suffered much from constipation and had to use cathartics with great frequency. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets have made my troubles disappear and I am feeling as well as 1 ever did ia my life. The constipation and bowel trouble has also been relieved with the use of the lit tle yellow pills that come with the tab lets. Yoijrg trujy WILM1AM GARLAND, Henderson, N, C. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets 50c a bottle : Ir. Richnrtis I.hxvoodiUi 2.Ve a bottle started in the lumber business in New Rem with the capital, it is said, of forty thousand dollars; now they are rated as millionaires. 1 recall in 18S7, when I was prac ticing law here and- represented the county of Carteret n our State 'Leg islature (a colleague of your Senator Overman) we had no railroad run ning to any county 6eat inthecircait of the New Bern 'bar; now the law yers ride to every county seat except one, by rail. (You have an easier time now in traveling your district, Mr. Solicitor Abernethy.) Here where we crossed the water, winter and summer in open sail boats; now we cross upon yonder railroad bridge and we breakfast this morning in Beaufort and diue to morrow in Asheville. The dream of Governor Morehead, one of the State's greatest Governors and con structive statesmen, of an unbroken railroad line from the coast to the mountains has been realizfd and through cars run from Beaufort Harbor to Asheville. (Tarn glad to see, Governor Glenn, that you are following in the footsteps of this great governor in all that tends to the material advancement of North Carolina.) The dream of Governor Morehead is no longer a dream, but a living, breathing reality. Mr. Gannon. And in this connection eight years ago when John H. Small and I first entered Congress he dreamed of an Inland Waterway from Reaufort to Norfolk (we now say, you will ob serve, Reaufort to Norfolk, instead of Norfolk I o Beaufort); and he toiled and struggled with Speaker Cannon and Chairman Burton and I aided him with nil my power ami finally by the co-operation of F. M. Simmons this dream also became a reality. And now for the transportation of our products of the ocean, sounds and rivers, our truck and lumber we will have rail and water combined; and it needed only both to make Eastern North Carolina blossom as the rose. Capital and labor, capitalist and laborers, railroad and canal, citizen and railroad magnate and states men are combined to unite, beautify, t ransform and upbuild commercially and industrially Eastern North Car olina, and make it what the God of Nature intended it to be the finest, richest spot in all this goodly land of North Carolina "Heaven's bless inirs attend her." We welcome .you capitalist and railroad man; we only ask fair treat ment at your hands (we believe you will give it) and we will give you fair tna'm nt in return; and we will unite to make Eastern North Carolina the paradise of the pleasure seeker and tlie home seeker, and the most pros perous section of the South Atlantic Coast. We see today Morehead's dream realized, the Inland Waterway an accomplished fact; and yet the fu ture is still brighter and the horizon expands. 1 look out upon yonder ocean; I look down the vista of the years and I see another vision. The steam en gine and its train of passenger and freight cars, carrying the products of the coast to the mountains and back the products of West to the East; the Waterway carrying coal and lumber and merchandise in sail ing vessels and barge and steamer, avoiding Cape Hatteras from New Bern and Pamlico Sound and Reau fort hat bor to Norfolk and the North; the Panama Canal completed and passing through it as the highway and gateway of nations the ships of the world to the Pcicific Ocean, China and Japan and all the Orient. I see Eastern North Carolina and Reau fort Harbor midway New York and Panama and as the ships, coming either by the Atlantic Ocean or by the Inland Waterway sweep majes tically down our Atlantic Seaboard, 1 see a habor of refuge and coaling station for them at Cape Lookout and a harbor, the superior of any on the South Atlantic Coast atReutfort for all shipping bound to the Gulf. South America, the Pacific and the Orient. I see other waterways radiating in supremancy of Eastern' North Caro lina and bands of steel rails uniting every portion of North Carolina and upon these arteries of commerce borne the products of our waters, farms and forests and also the coal and iron of West Virginia.Tennessee, Alabama and the South. And best of all 1 see a happy, pros perous, contented people, using ev ery resource at their command, un til puissant and powerful Eastern North Carolina takes her well de served place commercially and in dustrially as well as intellectually as the peer of any section of the Atlan tic Coast. May this vison of the commercial supremecy of Eastern North Caro lina also become a reality. The fruition of such a people is wor thy of the toil and sacrifice of every citizen; the thought and labor of ev ery statesman and to its accomplish ment, fellow citizens, I dedicate my own best energies in all the tide of time. The Efficient Engineer of Hen derson's Water Works Tells in Well Chosen Words What Cured Him of Bad Stomach Troubles. Good digestion is not what every one has. Some have mighty poor di gestion and would give much to have the digestion that youth usually possesses. It can be gotten. There is a drug store in Henderson the Mecca of all Dyspeptics and stomach sufferers in the city, because it has on sale a remedy tried and true, the finished product of thought and ex- periment, which cures all such victims, It has called Dr. Richards Dyspepsia I laoiets. j Du. ItieHAitns Dyspepsia Tablet Aeso- i ciATiox,r3-53 Worth St., New York, 'lentlemen: V was not in good shape when I began r .iking Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablet v iiich I got at KernerMcNair's store about two months ago. I feel well after taking four bottles of this wonderful medicine. I had to give up work for a while last winter, as I was very weak and run down and lost weight. I was hungry all the time, but hardly dared to eat because 1 knew that the results would le distress and misery for hours. 1 am happy that I am now all right, thanks to the use of Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. Yours trnly, ROYAL W. R0BERS0N, 214 Andrews Ave., Henderson, N. C. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets 50c a bottle ir. Kirtinrrla J.mwnmfit 25r a bot Senator John T. Morgan. Wanhington Post. The last fifteen years of Morgan's life he did not participate actively in political strife, but devoted his great talents to foreign affairs and the project to connect the two great oceans by means of a canal con structed "in this hemisphere. On these subjects the speeches he deliv ered and the reports he made would fill large volumes. Nobody can con ceive the temendous intellectual and physical energies of the man who has not read some, at least, of these productions. His mind was omniv orous in its grasp and seems to have clutched allkowledge. In general and in detail he was master of every sub ject he debated. His command of language was as happy as it was uni versal, and the future historian of the American Congress will find fab ulous gems of speech and profundi ties of thought in John T. Morgan's speeches that are embalmed in the Congressional Record. Save Pettus . only he was the list of the old South in the American Con gress. All honor to his memory. Words Fail to Tell What One of Henderson's Draymen Thinks. H e was Cured of Dyspepsia. The evidence we give is near at hand and can be investigated. The medicine which has cured and is curing your neighbors is the medi cine you should take. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Teiblets improve your di gestion at once and ultimately re sult in a permanent cure. Mr. W. H. Wortham, Henderson, N. C, says: 1 cannot speak too strongly in praise of Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. About a mouth ago I got a bottle of these tab lets at Kerner-XlcNair'a drug store, and as soon as I began using them I noticed a marked improvement in my health. For jibnost two years I had been subject to frequent severe attacks of Indigestion and had tried many remedies both in liquid and tabht form. My appetite was poor; felt distressed after eating.and had dizzy and fainting spells. I can honestly say that after taking only one bottle of your remedy I am entirely cured of all my old troubles and shall deem itapleas ure to speak to all my friends about this splendid remedy. I thank you very much for all the good they have done me and wish you much success iu this locality. . - . Customer Ry the way, what is the proper thing in hats this season? Smart Clerk Brains. if NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of the field than was ever produced from drugs. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines and Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions, weakness, displacements, . ulceration or inflammation, backache, flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink ham and as her assistant for years before ner decease advised under her immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass. 1907 l i ne me 1 roiling aT&.uior IU1 n STANDARD - A Grand Individual. Bred in the Purple. Property of the Beacom Supply Company. CHESWOLD. 39578. cheHtnnt.Rtallinn fnnUd 1 HD9- bmrrhf ir. 91.ni.rl. weight 1000 lbs. Sired by Ashland Wilkes, 2291, record 2:17, sire of John R. Gentry, 2:00& a world's champion record; Sally Toler, 2:00; Ash Rose, 2:0 K; Miss day, 2:0 Pinchera Wilkes, 2:07; Rert Oliver, 2:08; Martha is., :uyfc; nob nugties,:D'j;Uaiety,2:0i);110 other standard performers 1 dam The Goldmine, by Allie Wiikes, 2:15, sire of Arlington, 2:06; Jupe, 2:0-; Roberta, 2:09; Alliewood, 2:0C and 40 others. 2 dam Sister to Sweetness, by Volunteer, 55. sire of St. Julien, 2:11, a former world's champion trotter, and 33 others in the list. 3 dam Lady Merritt. dam of Sweetness, 2:21, dam of Sidney, 2:1'.), the grand sire of Lou Dillon, l:5rij. queen of trotters, by Edward Everett, 81. sire of Judge Fullerton, 2:18. etc. 4 dam by Harry Gay, 2:29, sire of Clayton, 2:19, and noted as a great sire of brood mares. The Beacom Supply C Henderson, M. C. There s as much difference between good and bad paint as there is between a piece of whke glass and a finely cut diamond a fact of which few are aware. In repainting a house it costs no more for labor to use good paint than it does to use the other kind and some good paint costs no more than the bad. We sell the world famous If. flP. Daws & CoS Paints-the best the market affords and yet they cost no more than the ordinary kind. P. can't affar J to buy antil von at ha,t AaM inwtiMatmt ,k. r... Four Carpenters in Henderson Who Had Dyspepsia and In- digestion " State What Cured Them. The trade' of carpentry requires steady nerves, fine eyesight, ability to figure and calculate quantities and dimensions. It also requires a natural aptitude for handling tools, ! which is not given to all men by any means. All these qualities possessed by these four men' were in danger of being impaired by Dyspepsia, that foe to good health. Indeed they were not up to that standard of efficiency so desirable and which they had been accustomed to. When there is trou ble in the stomach there is trouble in the head, trouble with easy muscu lar action, trouble with clear eye sight, trouble everywhere. This con dition, however, is not incurable; on the contrary the Kerner-McNair Drug Company have lately received a med icine which not only cured these men of the plane and saw but did so when everything else failed. It is called Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and the price will not affect you, as it is only 50 cents per bottle. t In the way they were cured of Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets cured them, these fourcitizens of Henderson say about thesame thing, as follows: Db. Richards Dyspepsia Tahlet Asso ciation,. 3 and "." Worth St.. New York. Gentlemen: I believe there is no other medicine equal to Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets for the'euring of stomach troubles. I got a bottle of these tablets two months ago at Kerner-McNair's drug store and have been taking them ever since with the most beneficial results. This medicine has a wonderful effect upon the whole system and has cured me of a bnd case of indigestion when everything else fail ed. I want to say that it is the best medicine in the world for Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Yours truly. ED. G.'WYCHB. . A. WARIIKN. WALTER JONES. W. A. MATTHEWS, Dr. Uk-hards Dyspepsia Tablets "0e a bottle Dr. Ru.hnrds Laxot-omfits 25c a bottle Good Advice. "Should a fellow leave his hat and cane in the hall when calling on a girl?" nsked the very young man. "If she lives in a boarding h'ouse, and he is wise, he'll hang on to them for all he is worth," answered the dispenser of society information. LYDIA E. PINKHAM ' 1907 9 REGISTERED. WATKINS HARDWARE STORE, Retailres of Quality and Price. Paints. Leads, Oils, Stains. Varnishes. JapeJ&.c, Johnson Floor Wax, Jack Frost and Snow Ball Ice Cream Freezers. Garden Hose, Steel Plows, Lawn Mowers, Mole Traps, Fibre Ware, Asbestos Sad Irons, Azurelite and Limonite Goods. Protect your Buildings from Fire - - By using - - GREATEST FIRE RESISTING TAIN f .IN THE WORLD If you buy a it is worth the Corbitt THE COHBFFF BUGGY CO. HENDERSON, N. C. Loans, Real Estate and Insurance If you h.ve Real Estate to sell call on us and let us serve you. If you want to buy Real Es tate let us know, we h?xve what you want. If you want to borrow money on Real Estate come to see us.we are in the business to make such loans. If you have money to loan on Real Estate, get in touch with us.we will loon your money for you and guarantee the pay ment of both principal and interest with no cost to you. We are actively engaged in the Real Estate business and prospective buyers and people seeking loans naturally come to see us. Why not list your property and your money where people give their time and talent to the work? If you are interested call on or address HENDERSON LOAN YES! GRAPE TOBACCO 13 just a little sweeter th an any of the go-called ?un-cured plus made to imitate GRAPE, r.nd they are all imitations WHY? because that rich, sweet flavor i.? peculiar to the genuine Leaf, aril we have been Lnying and manufacturing it for over fifty years. IT IS MADE BY A FIRM THAT KNOWS IiOW R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va. Vsdwif W audits anudBdHied In Dry Goods and Notions, Dress Goods, g Trimmings, Furnishings, Shoes, etc . 2 E for Men and Women. .-. . 9 Pretty line of dress fabrics in plain, colored, stripes, checks, plaids, etc. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned and Bottled Goods, Meat, Meal, Flour Feedstuffs, etc. 1 We buy in large position to sell Phone No. 18. at 25 cents alb money investi AND REAL ESTATE CO. quantities and are in at LOWEST PRICES Henderson, V. C. Buggy oIci by the best drugsjstin town. A Remedy iTr Rheumatism. f rice $i.uv isiA w--"- , , ,. This medicine 1-iGu-irar 'c -y der the Pure Food and ' 2 3 3 1
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1907, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75