Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE UENDEltSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1007 The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY TH AD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, JI NK 27, 1007. HON. EDWARD W. POU. TIk- report that Hon. Edward W. Poll would not be a -aiililatt for Congress aain isauthoritatively de nied. Wlu tlicr this n-port originated witli certain parties who aspire to represent the di.-triet themselves, or whether it grew out of the statement by Mr. 1'ou that he would not le u candidate for (lovernor, we do not know. It is enough to know that Mr. rou's valuable services will con tinue to be at th; command of the people of the Fourth district if they want him. It will he recalled that shortly he-fun- Congress adjourned Mr. 1'ou give out an interview in which he said he would not ie u candidate for ;ovemor,his name having been men tioned in that connect ion. Anion"' others he assigned .as one of his rea sons for not doing so that he prefer red to remain in Congress if the peo ple of the district would let him, in-asmm-h us he felt that his experience had lett-r fitted him to M-rve the pcojile of the State in that capacity than in any other position, and be cause lie had now reached that point in service where he could male him self f.-lt in important matters of lt;g islaliim and had reasonable assur ances of better Committee assign ments than he had had as a new member of Congress. This story was sent to the Sewsn nd Observer by Mr. Turn Fence its Washington corres pondent, and in the absence of any statement from Mr. Foti to the con trary we fail to see how the impres sion could get out that he would not le a candidate for Congress again. Mr. Fou has served hi.s constituents well and faithfully and has proven himself a useful and valuable mem ber of Congress. He is stronger with the people of the district than he ever was before and ad matters now stand it looks as if Hon. Fdward W. Fou will represent the Fourth (Metropol itan) district in Congress another term at least. 4 A iiiiiit. plasa nt . irooil n-iuedy for 'Hiirlis 11 ii 1 rMs. 'n Kennedy's Laxative uh Syrup. It i.i i;.M-i;illy recommended fur lialii.'H and cliililr- i. lmt j?ooil for every member of tin- funiily. It eont.iiiiH no opi ates an.l does not cmtitipute. Contains honey ami tauten nearly ft Rood ns maple yrup. 'liildrt-n like ir. Sold nt P.irker's Two lriitt Stores. Farmers Institute. Attention is called to the no tice published elsewhere of the Farm ers Institute for Vance county to be held in Henderson on Thursday, July I Nth. It is hoped that this meeting will be largely attended. Every famer in the county ought to be pres ent. Fetter fanning throughout the State will help all of us. The Farm ers Institutes tend to lietter farming and all farmers at least, fdiculd be interested enough to support and en courage them whenever they are held in their counties. In connection with the Farmers' Institute here will also be held a meeting for women from the farms. One or two women speakers will be present from the State Department of Agriculture and these will be assist -by the men conducting the men's institute. Death of Miss' Kate Weddin. I ouiiutlliiruted. n Friday. June 21. jit about 11 p.m., Minn Kate YVediliu died at her home at lovystone, after a liiijrorinir illness ex- ti-uiliug through a number of months. She hail Wen in delicate health for severnl .vears and for some month it had been evident that her frail body could not long withstand the .fell malady that constantly made deeper inroads upon her health. Her strength pradually failed, until last Friday the end came, and surrounded by loved ones ehe quietly breathed her last. The funeral services were conducted at the home on Sunday afternoon in the presence of a large assemblage of friends. Rev. Mr. Morton, rector of the Episcopal church at Middleburg. of which Mias eddin was a faithful member, being th officiating minister, assisted by Rev. .1. II. llenderlite of Henderson. There mains were carried to Raleigh for inter ment by the side of her father. In Miss Weddin'B death the commu nity has sustained a real loss, aud not only her family but a large circle of friends have been sorely bereaved. She possessed many amiable traits and her sweet and womauly graces not onlv made her numerous friends, but bound them to her. She had in large measure the quality of valuing and holding friendships. She loved her friends and delighted to be with them. During her illness bhe craved their presence. Miss Weddin was a faithful Christian and loved the church. She was a con stant worker in the Sunday-school at Hrookston Chapel for many years, and was always quick to respond to every good work. With fail.ag health anil often iu bodily weakiness. she held to her work iu the Sunday-school, until compelled by sheer physical inabilitv to desist. During her long illness and confine ment to her home she was very patient and bore her suffering and ill health with meekness and fortitude. Her Christian faith was her solace to the lose, and from a couch of weakness and pain she has passed to a citv where the ' inhabitants thereof shall no more eav 1 am sick." To such a spirit the end comes not with wrench or jar. It is a happy meeting. "Jesus said unto her. Mary!' She turned herself and saith unto him. 'Rabboni. which is to sav. 'My Master! " There is no death' What swrns is tran sition; Tliis life of mortal breath Is but a suburb ot the life Klvsinn. w Uose portal we call death .'" This little pig went to market," doesn't umuse tonight. Ruby's not well; whats the matter, her dear Httle checks are so white: Poor little tummy is aching, naughty old pain go away, t'ASCASWEET mother mut give her, then She'll be bright as the day. It is sold here at Parker's Two Drug Ssores. fi? -the HENDERSON NOVELTY fclOLh for everything. Prices are right. Over In Oxford. St. John's Day Exercises Last' Sat urday A Great Crowd Present Oxford's Splendidly Equipped Fire Department .St. John's Day exercises at the Ox ford Orphan Asylum Saturday drew a large crowd the largest in the his tory of the institution many said. The occasion was a delightful andhelp fulone. No one can attend these an nual exercises and see the bright faced little boys and girls being cared for and trained up into hon orable, useful men and women by this noble institution without being deep ly impressed. Next to the insane asylums of the State the orphanages the Masons at Oxford, the Ilaptists at Thomasville, the Presbyterians at I'.arium Springs, the Episcopalians at Charlotte, the Odd Fellows at (loldsboro, the Methodists at Kal ei h are the noblest we have, doing thf greatest work for humanity and posterity. We never visit an orphan asylum or a hospital for the insane in North Carolina that we are not made to feel more thankful for the blessed privilege of being taxed to support these institutions and the ability to contribute privately in Home' small degree to the mainten ance of those for which no public tax is levied. Mr. F. II. Iiusbee, of Raleigh, well known lawyer and Past (Jrand Mas ter of the iflrand Lodge of Masons, wns the orator of the day and his speech was worthy of the man and the occasion. And saying that no higher tribute could be paid if we wrote a column about his splendid address. Mr. Robert G. Kittrell, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Granville, delivered the address of welcome which was well timed, well conceived and well expressed. Col. 'rank P. Hobgood, of Greensboro, (native of Oxford and to the manner born) was master of ceremonies and presided with the grace and dignity of a veteran. The editor had the pleasure of meeting many of his friends from different sect ions of the State and in the cordial handshakes he received he felt that it was good to get away from the cares of business occasion ally and touch elbows with his fellow men and broaden the horizon of his vision by contact with them. Reing a guest at dinner of Brother .John T. Rritt and his good wife our visit to Oxford could not have been other than pleasant had there been nothing else to make it so. They have a delightful home and possess the gracious faculty of making their friends feel ut home with them and one never enters its portals without a desire to accept the invitation to "come again." Accepting an invitation from our young friend Mr. Wade II. Britt, son of the "old man," and main stay of the Public Ledger force, we visited the fire department and inspected the same. We had no idea that Oxford boasted such a modern fire department. They have a $4,000.00 equipment--evervthingfirst-i'lass and up-to-date nothing better to Vie found in iiiy of the larger cities. With sufficient natural pressure to throw a stream over the tallest building iu town they do not need a Ktesimor, but. the wajron. hose and other apparatus are of the best. They. have two splendid horses, well trained, and have made some record breaking tim iu reaching fires and getting wateron. A regular salaried man, (Mr. Johnson, courteous and ever ready to receive visitors and show thein around) is on duty all the time, and no alarm of lire goes long without his presence with team and wagon, hose, ladders, .and other ap paratus, and the consequence is property owners and insurance com panies feel reasonably safe from fire iu Oxford. Mr. Wade Rritt is foreman of the department and feels a pardonable pride in the splendid equipment which the town has provided and the excellent work done by his'men. As fine equipment as it has Oxford does not have a paid lire department. The membership is composed of vol unteers numbering some of the best young men of the town but they are encouraged and supported in every reasonable way by the author ities and citizens and nothing they ask is withheld. Hence they have an equipment that would be a credit to any city, and are in condition to combat fire and protect, property, and the people of Oxford consider it monev well invested. How's This? W offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for uny case of Catarrh that cannot lie cureil by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. AVe, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perf. tly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to rnrry out any obligations made by his firm. AYaldino, Kinxan & Makvin, Wholesale Drugnists, Toledo, O. Hall's CutarrhCure is taken internally .act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7.1 cents per hot tie. Sold by all Drug gists. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. . - . A Sad Death. Master Iwis Moss, the voungst son of Mr. II. L. Moss, died Friday evening. June 14, 1907. He was about It) years of age and seemed to be a healthy child.' Iwis was a faithful member of the Gillburg Sunday-school, and he had a piece to re cite at the children's day exercises which were to have been on Sundav, Juue 10th, but postponed out of re spect to the family. Resides t he moth er and father, three sisters and five brothers that were left to mourn his loss thewholecommunity was in grief Iiewis recited his piece just before he died and sung "Mother is Going to Heaven." He was laid to rest ir. the family burying ground of Mr. Ge.o. Stainback, the funeral beiii"-lar-'elv attended. June 20, '07. POLK GARRETT. Will Cure Consumption. A. A. llerren, Finch. Ark., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and long trouble. I know that it has cured consumption in the first stages." Yon never heaid of uny one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satis fied. Sold at all druggists. For scratches, burns, cut, insects and the many little hurts common to every family, DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve ithe best remedy. It is soothing, cooling, clean and healing. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Communicated. Uesdkrso.v, X. C, June 2."i? 1U07. j To the Euitok: While reading the ha rangue by Mr. Charleg K. Fuller in the (ioLv Leaf last week in denunciation of Dr. Rowland, 1 felt that it would be wrong for me to remain silent knowing the facta absolutely as 1 do. Item No. 3, in which Mr. Fuller' says -there was little evidence of special fondness for tfie child on the part of his father," I pre sume Mr. Fuller had reference to Dr. Rowland's not usually kissing his little eon, as 1 have heard that discussed as an evidence of his lack of proper affect ion since this malicious misfortune has oc cured. Now I personally know that Mr. Fuller's 'dear dead sister" taught her little eon before her death to never kiss any on and that ehe would rather any body would elap him in the face than to kiss him, which I think a wise and pru dent rule for sanitary reasons. So in that offence the Doctor was only carry ing out the training the dead eister (whose memory Mr. Fuller has manifest- j ed such sacred interest for recently) had first instilled. Mre. Rowland's mother having died with consumption and Dr. Rowland's father having died with the eame and Mre. Rowland herself having consumption at the child's birth,it seems to me quite necessary to take every pre caution possible to prevent the child falling victim to same. I also further know that Dr. Rowland provided liber ally for the child'e every need and I can not recall a single instance iu which 1 have seen him with the boy that 1 did not see him fondle him on his lap or with his arms around him or in some way. Mrs. Lew Rowland, the aunt who has raised him since his mother's death, has told me that the child's love for his fath er had eclipsed any arfectiou she had ever seen. Now I do not believe such a love could engender without an incentive, it would be contrary to nature and espe cially in a case where the child only sel domly saw his father. 1 do not believe that the Doctor ever spoke an unkind or harsh word to the child. I have heard him express very high aspiration for him and say that he intended to give him ev ery educational ad vantage that was pos sible. As to the child being a healthy one, I positively know that to be untrue. He had a cough and while I cannot say positively that he' had comsumption as i am not a doctor and my opinion is not sufficient authority on the matter (not even to my own positive conviction.) Nevertheless 1 have for some time thought that he was consumptive and have since last spring (l'JOfi) noticed a continual decline. His aunt with whom he lived has told me that she was sure that he had a kidney trouble. Now with two such maladies, the ones which have almost above any others so cruelly baffled even the skill of our modern doc tors, no undesiguing or reasonable per son could pronounce him a healthy child or even tolerably so. Mr. Fuller's wife told me theafternoon little Austin was buried, that at the concert the night before whenhe came on the stage to recite she noticed how dreadfully he looked and said ''t hat child is not able to go thro with his part." She burst into tears as she told me this saying a good deal about being sorry fur the child having to take part in the con cert being so unable to do'so as she knew he must have been. I know that his aunt has alwajs made some variations in the work and exercise aud manage ment in different ways of him and her own little boy who was about the same age, considering her boy the stronger aud less liable to sickness. Item 4, ''That the Doctor did an un usual thing" in carrying poisonous med iciaes in his pockets. My husband has had various attacks of "acute indiges tion" and nearly every doctor in Hender son has been called to him on different occasions. Each one without a single exception has immediately after examin ing his pulse administered the identical poisons that they say Dr. Rowland ad raiiiiatorod to hia little son for ,:aeute in digestion" aud according to the best of my recollection they have each taken it from their pockets, but however that may he I fail to see the difference in a doctor carrying his medicines for cases of emergency in his pockets or satchel. So I for one know that the doctors of Henderson know that that charge is groundless. As to Dr. Rowland deceiv ing the child's aunt about the child's in surance, I am not informed as regard to it but if there is anything at all about it I feel sure that it has some better ex pl 'ination than he gives. Mrs. Rowland, the child's auut referred to, has been to my house with a written statement by her own hands of every thing that had transpired at her house concerning the case. I read the paper and it stayed in my house several days, there was nothing whatever mentioned about insurance. I can see no plausible reason why he should have deceived the aunt or anybody else about the insur ance, he had a perfect right to insure his child's life as thousands of others do; he surely had a right to collect the in surance as I surely would have done and everyoue else surely would have doue. I have yet to know the first one who re fused to collect insurance. Mr. Fuller yells pity, pity, on one hand and with the other tries to assassinate with every stroke but I do not think he can deceive many of the people as to his real motive. The day of Dr. Rowland's arrest he went from Henderson to Mrs. LewT Rowland's (his sister) telling her that I was very angry with him, but that I had miscon strued bis motive altogether, that he be lieved in Dr. Rowland s innocence just as much as I did and for that very reason he had ordered this investigation to prove hie innocence and clear the suspi cion which had been circulated. Now his investigation has proven Dr. Rowland's innocence by every known test and then he comes forth to vindicate his love for the Doctor still more and says they have proveu nothing that in spite of the doc tors and chemist he conld have poisoned the child and they could not find it out. Surely "unto the evil all things are evil" (even the highest chemical tests.) Now 1 leave it to the readers and to the witnesses to decide by his actions and words whether it is love or hate he feels for the Doctor. 1 am sure not many of us would like for our friends to dem onstrate their love and interest for us in a like manner. MRS. K. W. EDWARDS. MELVILLE D0RSEY sells Longman & Martinez L. & il. Paints in pints and quarts at half-gallon price. Henderson's Popular Plumber No Longer a Dyspeptic How was He Cured? If youhave Dvsnensia cure if uml you will feel like a new man. You .... win oe 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. Read what Mr. A. S. Renn, Hender son, N. C, says: I wish to thank the Dr. Richards Dvs pepsia Tablet Association for all the benefits 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 your Tablets advertised at Kerner-McXair'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. Richard Dyspepsia Tablet 50c a bottle Dr. Richards Laxocomfits 2-V a bottl Mr. Pou Out Again. Popular Congressman from the Fourth District Undergoes Oper ation from Which He is Rapidly Recovering. Friends of Hon. E. W. Pou, mem ber of Congress from this district, whose health has not been good of late, will learn with pleasure of his improved condition. Mr. Pou re cently underwent an operation atu hospital in Washington from the ef fects of which he is rapidly iecovering. The operation, not a very serious one, was entirely successful, and com plete restoration to health is now only a matter of a short time. Mr. Pou has left the hospital and gone to Atlantic City. After a short sea son of rest and recreation, he will re turn home. The "Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer saw Mr. Pou on Tuesday just before he left for At lantic City, and concerning the con dition of his health ami his candidacy for re-election toCongress,quotesliim as follows: ''Dr. Ruffin tells me that the cause of my recent attack has been entirely re moved, and that as soon as 1 can get two or three weeks rest I will be well. I expect to return home in about three week 8. A friend wrote me a few days ago that a report was being circulated in my district that 1 had stated or writr ten to some one that I could never ac C3pt a nomination for Congress again'. The nomination is a long way off. None of us can tell what may take place before that time, but I think it only fair to my self to contradict that rumor. I have never stated or itten to any one that i could not accept another nomination. "No man has any claim upon a public position, and I know perfectly well that there are many able men in my district; nevertheless if the Democrats of the Fourth district wish to give me another nomination I know of no reason why I should not accept. If, however, some other gentleman is nominated I shall re tire with a deep sense of gratitude for the honors which the people have seen fit to confer in the past. During my ser vice, no doubt, I have made Smistakes, but I have always done what to me seemed right. I value the confidence of my constituents above all else, and I do not want the office longer than they want me to have it. "I have never declined to respond to the call of my party. I know the sensa tions of both defeat and victory. ' The next few years will witness the fiercest contest between monopoly and the people that this country has ever experienced. President Roosevelt is simply taking advantageof opportunity made possible by Mr. Bryan's eloquent campaigns in behalf of the people. Much remains to be done. Any man should esteem ifc a great hontr to be permitted to aid in the enactment of righteous leg islation. I cherish the hope that the experience I have had will help me to rendt-r better service iu behalf of the people. 1 wili 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 of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys are meiely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treat ment m treating the result of your ailment, aud not the cause. Weak stomach nerves the inside nerves mean stomach weakness, always. And the heart, and kidneys as well, have their controlling or int-ide nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made Its f jme.. No other remedy even claims to treat the '"in side nerves." Also for blo vting, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and free book. . Dr. Shoop, Hacine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by Thomas Bros. -- Institute for the Women from the . Farm Homes. In connection with the regular annual Farmers Institute for Vance county to be held at Henderson, Thursday, July 18th, there will a'so be held a meeting for the women from the farm. One or two women speakers will be present from the State Department of Agriculture and these will be assisted by the men conducting the men's institute. As this meeting will be held on the same day and at the same place as the farmers in stitute a joint meeting of the men and women may be arranged for the after noon. The women have even greater and more perplexing problems iu the homes than the men have on the farms. Why should they not come together and dis cuss these problems and get inspiration and help in solving them? We have heard of no woman attend ing such an institute who did not be come interested. Do not forget this meeting for the women at Henderson, Thursday, July 18th. . Get a free sample of Dr. Shoop's 'Health Coffee" at our store. If real coffee, disturbs your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try this clever coffee imitation. Dr. Shoop has closely matched Old Java and Mocha Corfee in Havor and taste, yet it lias not a single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted graius or cereals, with Malt, XntSj etc. Made iu a minnte. No tedious wait. You will surely like it. Sold bv R. B.Powell. A Happy Home To have a happy home M yoti should have children. They ate great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enoug' to bear healthy chil dren, with little pain or dis- j comfort to yourself,fcy taking WiHE- GF A Tonic for Women a? It will ease all your pain, reduce inflammation, cure leucorrhea, (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, back ache, headache, etc., and make childbirth nitural and easy. Try it. At all dealers in medidr.es, in il.00 bottles. r 1 I S3 II i H "DUE TO CARDUI I H Is my baby girl, now two weeks I , J olJ,'.' writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Web- I ster Oty, Iowa. "She is a fine 1 1 1 healthy babe and we are both doing I U nicely. 1 am still taking Caxdui, I t and would not be without It in f J the house." I COMINGS COMINGS The Great Johnny J. Jones Exposition Shows and Wild Animal Exhibit. A Magnificent Carniual and Festival Under the Auspices of the Vance Guards, Co. G, 3rd Regiment, North Garolina Narional Guard. BescsebaJl Park, Hervdersoo, N. C, Week Beginning Jul) 8tli, 1907.- ONE SOLID WEEK, SIX DAYS iANDSIX NIGHTS OF FUN, SPORT AND AMUSEMENT. AS UNLIKE THE OLD WORNOUT STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL AS RADIUM IS UNLIKE BRAS?. 10 Big: Shows. 3 Sensational Free Acts. CLEAN, HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS, WORTH YOUR THE A! MONEY. See Next Week's Paper for Announcement of Special Features. .Jj or When 3l man waoited QueJity he went to , Good Merchandise is the Best and people who buy here know that we sell the best. We have been in business long enough to know how to buy the kind our cus tomers want, and the price is no higher than you frequently have to pay elsewhere for the "other kind." , A Splendid Stock to Select From. Every Department Ful!Three Floors CrowdedThe Articles You Want at the Prices You Want to Pay. SAKflUJEIL u7 m I Fft For Sale c c c c r DON'T THINE ? r unenng Dig Bargains on All Lines of Goods All the Time. I. r Every day is a Bargain Bay at Our Store, f. r We invite you to compare our Goods and Prices and be your own judge as to values and tho S Serving of Money When You Buy Here. ; C 4fc 30 M)MSWM)LJ)1L1 u,. DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT ZllA For fisckacha-Weak Kidneys !rj DeWitl's Kidney & Bladdsr Fi;Ii Sura and Safi PREPARED ONLY AT T;i i LABORATORY O? E. C. DeWITT Sc COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. 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 2 3 3 2 J a 2 J 2 J J One Bottle, And What It Did. The cost of one bottle is r.u , ,.,.. at Kerner-Msi-Xair's drur st.t.-. t,v are wonderful cures of 1 ml i, Dyspepsia, nervous lieaila -ls ,Ulij alt stomach disorders. Tlit-yivva new interest in life; they n.!;;,.,. happiness. Yhat is this you ;it(4 writing about? It it Dr. Ui. !. ir,s Dyspepsia Tablets now know;: j Henderson as the real tiling I'm- st,,M. much sufferers. Mrs. Snrnh A. p(ir. ner, Henderson, N. ('.. Ii.s r..s Ui say about her case: Db.JRichards DvsPErsiA Taiu.kt .U, iv ti'ox, 53-Ti." Worth St., New York IVar Sirs: Nervous Dyspepsia.nervous lM a.i.icl,,, are what 1 have teen tip jiyainst f,,r several months. They hern me no t1;lt 1 thought J couhl never pet rli f.f, ,r j,.',, tried one remedy after another. n;j j lost hope, for nothing seemed t: niw any benefit. As a last resort, y.ur TnU lets were recommended to nu. 1 ,), them at Kerner-MeXair's drug ti.iP and I shall always feel grateful' fur t way they took hold of my on,. an,j brought me hack to sound lu;(hii. have only taken two bottles of tr i:;,.),. ards Dyspepsia Tablets, hut th.-v luUe doue me so much good and in 'Mi, !i a short time that I cannot refrain fr,,m sending you this brief tcsthnoi.i.i! i, , you just what thy did for me li ,n? always be a pleasure of mine t u:,i 'tl good word for them. Yours trnlv. MRS. SARAH A.lKMiM I:. Henderson. c Or. UielinrJs lVKi'iMii TiiMets T,th- ;, i,,,,.. Dr. Kielmrds LaxoeomfiiM :i.V ,v LITTLE LIVER PILLS Special Prescription CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER, INDIGESTION Easy, Curative. By mail or at dealers 25 cts. L. RICHARDSON, l&ig. Chemist GREENSBORO. N. C. HMSURAIVCE i Life Fire Health Fidelity Accident 9 O a 9 e e e e a 0 9 O o 9 Z Casualty I Insurance Department I Citizens Bank. O RICHARD f. GARY. Munnr ' BBMDKE BM'm WELDON, N. C. Manufacturers of BRICK OF ALL KINDS FIKE BRICK A SPECIALTY. Sfetf"' Prompt attention ;iveii orders. J. J. BETSCH. Henderson, N ('. Local Agcrt ) "THE LADIES' STORE." ) r 1 9 New Lot t 45 INCH PERSIAN LAWN t JI'ST RIXFIYKD. Also new lot of f Cucumber Cream. J $ MRS. MISSILLIER. I J EVERYTHING IN WOMEN'S WEAR, j FARMG LAND FOR SALS Sixty-twi. acres of land near Mil liamsboro, lelouging to the heirs of late II. A. Uurton. About 1 mil' s fn.m Henderson on public road lending hytii Henderson to Williamsboro. Alj"ii"2 lands of .Mrs. E. IJ. Vyclie,Mra. K. I'-'"?-John Evans and others. Fine til"" and cotton land and well adapt"! t" corn, small grains, grasses, fruit. ,r Well watered, lying on both side f Hat Creek, and hns several good spring "a the place. Will be sold at a reasonable pri ' "r forthe.r information write or appl.v Mrs. O. M. B. Smerdon. R. V. I). No. :i. Henderson. V ' Prescriptions Are to the Drujrtpst what t! Dispatcher's orders are to tl''' Conductor they mut 1 fal lowed or things o wrotr We fill ho many Doctor's l'n Hcriptions because they ki."-v we obey orders. We fill every prescription as ordered or uoi at all. firing or send your re ;;' t ions here they will r"" '" Ijr filled nnd promptly drlivrl Full Une of Drugs and Patent M-l"-cines,Dru-rgists'Sundri. Soaps, Perfumeri-.. I-' tracts, Cigars, T1;'' co, etc. KVICK'Sl JJ
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1907, edition 1
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