Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDEKfcON GOLD LEAF TH UHSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1907. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY. OCT. 31, 1007. Success Magazine. We are publiHhir.g in anotlier eol umn a small advertisement to which we have special pleasure in calling at tention because of the merit of the article concerned. Local representa tive for Henderson and vicinity is wanted to look 'after renewals and increase Hubecription list of a promi nent monthly rnngazine, on a salary and commission basis. Experience desirable, but not necessary. The Success Magazine is the publication in question, and it ought to be easy to get subscriptions to such a publica tion. Wegetjid rem Success Maga zine regularly and we regard it as one of the very U-st publications we know of. Its editorials which are perhaps more widely reprinted than those of any other publication in this country, are alone worth the price of subscription 1.00 a year. Then there is a vast amount of other matter original articles by special writers experts in their line which go to make up a pplendid publica tion, full of timely and helpful read ing Any bright and active young man or woman ought to find profitable employment soliciting subscriptions for Success Magazine. Editor's Holy of Holies. New I'.ern Sun. Jn an address delivered at the last meeting of tho North Carolina Tress Association, Mr. Archibald Johnson, editor of Charity and Children, made some remarks that not only news paper men, but readers of the paper, should take into account. He said: "The editorial page is the editor's holy of holies. He should shut the door and bolt it on any intruder, no matter how distinguished or capable. It ishisdomainandhisalone. Others may be able to write more fluently and more forcibly than he, but they have no business within the s icred precincts he has budded for himself. This is not egotism. It is not that the editor thinks himself belter than ot hers, or that his readers are more anxious to read his effusions than those of other people, but it is his domain, and in it he must stand or fall. It is the editorial excellence of a newspaper that' gives it tone and standing. Into t he editorial columns the editor pours his blood his life. It is his picture stamped upon the page. It may not be beautiful, but it is his, nevertheless, and not some body ele's. If he is fit to run a news paper he is able to express himself day by day, week by week or month by month in the spn e reserved for this purpose; if he find ; that he can not lill this space he should consider it a call to vacate and let somebody ascend the throne who can wield the sceptre. "Again a good deal has been said about the importance of keeping the local columns full and this is inipor tnat, but by no means the most im portant, thing in the making of a paper. A certain class of readers do estimate tho value of a paper by its capacity for gossip, but the people who set the standard are not of this class. "They demand character first and news next. I can point to newspapers in North Carolina today, weekly or semi-weekly papers that stand at the very forefront of North Carolina journalism because of their convic tions which they are not afraid to express and maintain. Who are the men in your neighborhood who are the moulders of public sentiment and the effective forces in public matters? They are the men who believe some thing and not the cabbage heads who follow others. It is precisely so with the newspapers. Tho local items are weakened by compliment. They are never taken seriously becacuse they are designed to please rather than help. Every bride is beautiful and every bridegroom is prominent and prosperous; every man who dies, es pecially if he leaves a good estate, was a public benefactor and a patriot; every new born baby is a cherub; every spinster is a peach. These things have depleted the local col iimnsof their vigor and the claims of this department upon the serious at tention of the public are discredited. But the editorial column stands without suspicion and without dis paragement. If the editor is a man what he says is accepted and believed. He is a preacher, educator, states man, sage and counsellor, all in one. He is on his throne, and wields his sceptre over the widest domain in all the world. He may become a mighty force for every worthy cause, if he will; and it should be his highest ambination to fill the largest possible place in the life of his community. His opportunity for doing good to others is limitless, and here he has his rich reward. A record of helpful ness to others is better than a for tune piled about one's feet. Henry Grady is remembered not for the money he made for "literally loving the nation into peace." Look at Expenses. No young man starting out for himself being dependent upon his own exertions can afford unnecessary expenses, says nn exchange. He must deny himself extras or always remain poor. " Kven a five cent cigar each day will amount to 18.5 in one year, and one who eaves that euin will lie much ahead of the one who spends it. And the habit of saving will be worth everything. If he eaves l8.2r each year, only putting it at six per cent, simple interest, it would in twenty years amount to $570. So much for one 'little trifle of indulgence. He who would in a few years be independent, and not envv the ' capitalist" must start right. MONDAY, ANOTHER COACH EX CURSION DAY. Commencing Monday, November 4th, the Seaboard Air Line will Bell excursion tickets on Mondays in addition to Tues days and Fridays, from Raleigh, Durham, Oxford and points East to Norfok. ac count of the Jamestown Exposition: tickets limited seven days from date of sale and not good in Cullman sleeping or parlor cars. J. T. ELMORE, AG'T, C. H.GATTIS, T.P.A, Henderson. N. C. Kaleigh, N. C. The only true constipation cure must he gin its soothing, healing action when it en ters the mouth. Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea restores the whole pyeteni to a healthy, normal condition. 33 cents, Tea r Tablets. Parker's Two Prog Stofen. Alexander-Dunn. Popular Young Couple of Scotland Neck Plight Their Troth at Hy men's Altar Mr. Harper Alex ander and Miss Ethel Dunn the Contracting Parties. Scotland Neck, Commonwealth, Oct. 21th. 1 dnvs much interest has L-.n .-nprpfl in the wprl diner ol the DODU- larvonng couple, MiH Ktl.el Dunn and .Mr. -lames Harper Alexander, wmcntooK nhir-e at three o'clock TueJ.'V afternoon at the Baptist church. Long before the appointed time the church was filled with friends and rela tives of the youugtouple, gathered there to witness the plignting oi tneir vows oi love. The church, under the skilled direction nnd artistic work of Mesdames i. Hoff man and W. If. White, was beautifully yet simply decorated. Quantities of mnrrnifipent ferns were disnlaved to splendid advantage on a background of white. An improvised altar was iormea of ferns over which was a white arch trimmed around with delicate green vines. Mrs. 1. L. Salsbury presided at the organ with her usual grace and sweetness of touch. Before the arrival of the l.rinl nartv. Mrs. Bavmond Dunn of Enfield, very charmingly sang, 'O i'ertect love. i rornpiiy at ine ap pointed hour, the strains of the wedding march pealed forth. first came the ushers, Messrs. Frank Smith and Chun. Lamb. Then little Misses Iinrothv Dunn and Marv Lamb entered, each carrying a white satin pillow which they placed on the altar steps. .Next came the Jittle Hower gin nnd rinr lienrer little Misses Sue Dunn and Frances White. These little maids were daintily dressed in white dresses with pink ribbons. The bridesmaids were Misses Anna Kitcuin and Annie Alexander, sister of the groom. They wore lovely dresses of white silk with nink sntin irirdles. and carried each an armful of pink carnations and ferns. The groomsmen were Messrs. Joseph Cot ton and has. ShieliJs. 1 lie maid oi nonor, Miss Sallie Dunn, entered alone, wearing a dainty dress of white net over pink silk, elaborately trimmed in mechlin lace, with nink satin erirdle and nink ribbon in her hair. She carried pink carnations and ferns. 1 he bride entered on trie arm of her uncle. Mr. S. A. Dunn, where they were met at the altar by the groom at tended by the best man, Mr. Hugh John son. Ilev. . T. Lumpkin, in an impressive manner and well chosen arid appropriate words, made them husband and wife, sealing the union with the golden band of everlasting love. The bride wore a handsome suit of white broad cloth with a white taffeta blouse, white shoes and gloves, an ele gant white felt hat trimmed in long white plumes. She carried a shower bouquet of while carnations, and never did the blonde beauty of the bride show to better ad vantage than on her wed ding day. From the church the bridal party drove to the home of the bride, where the bride changed her wedding dress for a traveling suit of blue cloth with blouse, hat and veil to match. They left on the four o'clock train for a honeymoon trip which will be spent in Norfolk at the Exposition. Mrs. Alexander as Miss Ethel Dunn was born and reared, here and numbers her friends by the score. She is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Dunn and comes of an old and influential family. Mr. Alexander is well known here, where he has lived for the past four years. He holds the responsible position of teller in the Sctoland Neck Bank and is highly esteemed by all who know him. The popularity of the young couple was shown by the number of elegant presents they received consisting of silver, cut glass, china and other useful articles. The best wishes of the community are extended Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, as they start out together on the path of life. KittrellPatterson. Home Wedding of Rare Beauty Celebrated Near Wake Forest, On the Afternoon of October 23rd A Vance County Young Man the Fortunate Groom. Kittrell, X. ('., Oct. ( There has sel dom been a more beautiful home wed ding than the one at the country residence of Mr. and Mrs. v . . Jenkins near Wake Forest, on October 2.'i. at 4 p. in., when their daughter, Mrs. May .lenkins l'atterson, was married to Mr (ieorge A. Kittrell, of Kittrell, X. C. The bride wore a handsome goingaway gown of brown cloth and carried white carnations, the dame of honor, Mrs. W E. khulley wore broom silk and carried pink carnations. Mr. Kobert G. Kittrell, brother of the groom, was best man. The bridal party entered the parlor to the soft strains of beautiful wedding march, rendered by Mr. Hubert l oteat. and took their places under an arch of w hite chrysanthemums with the typical horse shoe of white flowers just above the.r heads. Hip ceremony was nn prtssively performed by Bev. I. McK l'itungcr. The parlor was profuselv decorated with banks of ferns and white chrysantheumums. the dinning room was beautiful in autumn leaves and pink roses; tue nail in pot plants and chrvsan theumums. The library was in palms and ferns and here were displayed thenumer- ous bridal presents of cut glass, silver, clnna, bric-a-brac, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Kittrell left immediately alter tue ceremony for ashington, New lork and other points of interest. The bride, a handsome vounr woman of charming personality, is of one of the oldest southern families, a granddaugh ter of the lata Mr. J'nestlev H. Manarum Her father is one of the best known men in his community. The present marriage brings to mind a pleasing incident of the past. The great-uncle of the bride, the Hon. Willie 1. Jlancum, member of ( onirress. etc. and the maternal grandfather of the groom. Lev. Josiah I rudup. also mem ber of Congress, were political opponents lor i ongress, though the best of friends Mr. Kittrell is a young man of ster ling worth, a member of the firm of Cru dup-Kittrell Co.. and stands high in busi ness and social circles. He comes of one of the best families, his father being one of ance county s most prominent citizens. The pain in Ma's head has gone. She's as happy as can be. Her health is rijiht. her temper bright. Siiye taking Hollistor's Rocky Mountain Tea. Parker's Two Irug Stores. The fact that Mr. Glenn was made so much of nnd Mr. Overman entirely : i t . x i . ... . . ignoreu uv i no committees having the entertainment of Mr. Itryan in charge is referred to by the Greens boro llecord as an oversight. The Iiecord takes a charitable view of it. Durham Herald. printe'rwanted. Good printer may get job at this office. Single young man preferred. Permanent position to the right kind of man. Must be capable and sober. Booze or cirgarette smokers need not apply. Write if you think you can fill the bill 6tating experience, qualiGcations, salary wanted and all necessary information. Can't wait for lengthy correspondence. KIDNEY TROUBLES The kidneys are essential organs for keeping the body free from im purities. If they should fail to work death would ensue in very short time. Inflammation or irritation caused by some feminine derangement may spread to some extent to the Kidneys and affect them, The cause can be so far removed by using1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that the trouble will disappear. When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, swelling- of the limbs or feet, swell ing under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys, she should lose no time in com mencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It may be the means of saving her life. Read what this medicine did for Kate A. Hearn, 520 West 47th Street, New York, who writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I owe a debt of gratitude to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for it has saved my life. I suffered with Kidue' trouble, irregularities and -painful periods, and my blood was fast turning to water. I used your medicine for some time and it has made me strong and well." Lydia B. Wokhms Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs cures Female Complaints, such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility and invigorates the whole system. For derangement of the Kidneys in either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is excellent. Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham. at Lvnn. Mass.. for advice. It is free. Resolutions. Wheheas, Our Heavenly Fat! erinllis infinite wisdom has called un ; Himself our friend and co-worker, Qogb Parker, we offer the following loving tribute to her memory: Jlesolied, that God in Ihs all-wise providence and tender mercy chasteneth liis own children, and we r ow in bumble submission to His divine will. That in her death we lose a beloved friend and comrade and a true King's Daughter, whose beautiful life and charac ter and strong personality won for her their deepest love and hich esteem. That she being taken from us in the flower of her womanhood, we, her co-workers be more diligent and watchful, keeping ever in view our motto, which was her motto also ' In His Name." That we, the Helping .Hand Circle of King's Daughters, tender our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family, and pray that the Comforter may soothe their sorrow, heal their aching hearts, and grant them the peace which passeth all understanding. 1 iiat a cony of these resolutions be sent to he? family, and a copy be publish ed in the Gold Leaf. REBECCA W ATKINS, AMY BUTLER, LEAH PERRY, Committee. OctobeaSOth 1907 Now let the country take a fresh start to the Jamestown Exposition. It beats Bufialo, and at tins timethe Buffalo Exposition was drawing its heaviest crowds. Norfolk Landmark If taken patiently and persistently will re lieve the most obstinate cases of indigestion, constipation, bad blood, bad liver no matter how long standing. That's what Hollister's Kocky Mountain tea will do Jso cents, Tea or Tablets Parker's Two Drug Stores. MADE THE DEAF HEAR IN Remarkable Demonstration Given by Chicago's Strange Philanthropist Before Immense Throng. Removes Immense Parasite Man With a. Few Doses Refuses Pay Chicago, October 24. Special. Excite ment over the marvelous cures of L. T. Cooper continues unabated. One of the largest crowds that has yet called upon the noted philanthropist visited him yesterday, and a remarkable demonstration of his power was given before the entire audience. Selecting an elderly gentleman, whom he noticed car rying an ear trumpet, Cooper motioned for him to come forward. He poured a few drops of a peculiar liquid into the man's ears and then rubbed them softly for a moment. Stepping quickly back ward to a distance of sixty feet, lie asked in an ordinary conversational tone, "Can you hear me?" A look of surprise and delight spread over the man's face as he answered, "Yes. I hear you per fectly." The gentleman was Mr. John Auftning, 37 Boston Avenue. Mr. Auftning stated that he had been deaf for many years. Me said: "For nearly nineteen years I heard nothing. I had a terrible rumbling noise constantly in my head that was almost maddening. It appeared at about the time I lost my sense of hearing, and no matter what treatment or reme dies I tried, I could find no relief. Once in a long while I could just barely dis tinguish a noise, but in all of those long years I was unable to hear a human voice. I had given up hope and resigned myself to a life of silence when 1 read of the Cooper preparations. "Thirty days ago I legan the Cooper treatment and my condition was almost immediately improved. I began to have confidence and took the remedies faith fully. Now, thanks to the Cooper medi cines alone, I can hear as well as I ever did in my life. My family, and every one that knows me, will testify to the won derful cure in my case. 1 ehall always be grateful to Mr. Cooper for what be has done for me, and I want other people who are deaf to know that there is yet hope for them." Many of those who called had come to thank Mr. Cooper for what he had done for them, they having previously written him a statement of their condition nnd having followed his instructions, had re turned to tell him of their cur?s. A gentleman by the name of Eniil Winkler exhibited a glass jar, containing a parasite eighty feet long, which he claimed had passed from his system after taking seven doses of Cooper's medicine. The parasite was alive and squirming and Mr. Winkler was anxious to know what it was. When Cooper informed him that the cause of his ill health had been removed, he was greatly relieved, and was profuse in his thanks to the philanthropist. Thousands of people viewed the para site, and expressed surprise that such a, thing could exist in the human system. Mr. Winkler is a well known electrician, living at 182 East Ohio street. Inspeak of his experience, he said: "For fire years I have been more or less complaining. I have had severe headaches and any food that I would eat would nauseate me. I would have bad dreams almost every night, dizzy spells would compel me to quit work. Black spots would appear before my eyes when stooping over and rising quickly. I would feel tired most of the time, in fact, I have had no life in me to speak of for the last five years. I tried various treat ments, and one physician in St. Louis was recommended to me and I was under his treatment some time, but as usual I obtained no relief. "So many people asked me to try the Cooper preparations I decided to do so. MISS KATE A. HEARN Employes Responsible for Much of the Prejudice Against Railroads. Lexington Dispatch. There is no doubt at all that a great deal of the prejudice of the public against railroads is duo to the treatment of the public by the em ployes of the roads. The average citizen doesn't know and doesn't care anything about watered stocks and such like, but he is mighty well informed as to what sort of treat ment lie should have when he goes after a wagon load of freight or when he buys a ticket or when he gets on a train and some little ir regularity with the company's rules arises to plague him. This is the most important lesson for railroad men to learn: Treat people white. Then there will be better feeling, less damage suits and smaller verdicts. Juries are made up in freight rooms, at ticket windows and on trains. "The most valuable asset in our National life are the people who live n the small farms in the country." So says Mr. Roosevelt, and so say ing speaks the exact truth, and while talking of waterways, Mr. President, don't forget the farmers' public high ways. Farmville (Va.) Herald. A Criminal Attack On nn inoffensive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little tube called the "appendix." It's generally the result of protracted constipation, following liver tor per. Dr. King's New Pills regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis, and establish regular habits of the bowels. 25c. at Melville Dor sey's drag store. ONE fllNUTE. from System of Weil-Known of Peculiar Medicine For Services. and after using it for a few days this awful thing passed from my system. 1 feel much better already and I want to say right here that I thank Mr. Cooper a hundred times for what his medicine has done for me. I would not take $5,000 and have that thing back in my system again." A story with a touch of pathos was related by a gentleman conversant with the facts that illustrate the kindly nature of the philanthropist, and explains to a great degree his wonderful hold upon the people. A delicate woman whose- face bore traces of care and suffering, and whose frail body was distorted by the ravages of disease called at the Public Drug Store and asked for Mr. Cooper, but he was out and the little woman turned away re signedly, but sadly disappointed. To her it was another stroke of mis fortune and she turned her weary steps toward the little home, where a sick hus band was awaiting her return. But her disappointment was of short duration, for Cooper was just then coming up the street. Noting the careworn look and halting 6tep he came quickly forward and assisted her carefully over the crossing. By a few kindly, well directed questions he learned that she had been to call upon Mr. Cooper to secure medicine for her sick husband, who had been ill for along time, unable to provide even the barest necessities for his little family. The poor woman was greatly aston ished when she found that she was talk ing to Mr. Cooper himself. He assisted her back to the drug store, supplied her not only with the required medicine, but also with a generous handful of silver, and sent her home with a light heart aud smiles shining through tears. That night a big basket of groceries was left at the little home, and it was not hard to guess who was the donor - Another feature of Cooper's visit to this city, and one that has attracted a great deal of attention is the many cures of rheumatism that have beea effected by the use of bis remedies. Among the number who made statements on this subject was Louise Herman, 945 North avenue, who said: "I have for years been a sufferer from rheumatism and kidney complaint. At times I was unable to walk and my back was very weak. My limbs were very sore and swollen and I was in a very ner vous condition. I conld not sleep at night, always tired in the morning, and would often have severe headaches. My health had entirely broken down and I had begun to feel as if life was not worth living. I had tried different medicines, but all to no avail. Nothing seemed to help me and I did not know what it was to have a well and happy day. "One evening I was reading in the papers what great results Cooper's New Discovery and Quick Relief were accom plishing in Chicago and I made up my mind to give them a trial, and if they were what the papers said they were, why then I would surely receive some benefit. "So I purchased some of the medicine and after the first few days I noticed that my sleep was more restful and that the pain in my limbs was not so bad. I kept on using the medicine and after two weeks I had nearly recovered my health. I can never say enough about these medicines for I never expected to see a well day again, and here I am en joying life with my friends, and all due to the wonderful New Discovery. "I want to say that it is the greatest remedy in the world, for it has made me a well woman where all others failed." FURNITURE m&ll H&acflcs--IISck Mockers a?liSnds Iron Beds, Brass Beds, China Dinner Sets, Crockery, Tableware of all kinds. CUT G1LASS Mice for Bridal Presents. CARPETS, RUGS, ART SQUARES, MATTINGS, Come and see us we SAMUJML The Confederate Reunion Seen Through Northern Eyes. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. The World of Today, a Chicago magazine of merit aud large circu lation, gave to its readers in a recent number a verbal and pictorial ac count of the Confederate Reunion which we would love to reprint in full, so finely appreciative is it of the spirit which marks the partici pants in such occasions and so thor oughly recognizant of the sentiment of Southern communities towards their old soldiers. The author presents his descrip tion "as seen through the eyes of a Yankee artist" aud describes himself as an average Northerner bred to the views prevailing in that section; but when he found himself in Rich mond among the thousands who had come from far and near to do honor to the memory of the Confed eracy's only President he found prej udice and pre-conception to be in sufficient guards againt understand ing and sympathizing with the pro found emotion which swayed the multitude. His first experience was at the memorial service held in the First Baptist Church the Sunday night before the unveiling of the Davis monument. "I do not know," he says, "if it is the usual habit of the Confederate veterans, but they were all at church that day. At the First Baptist Church every available seat had its veteran. And this church was a very appropriate place for a memorial ser vice. ln;the darks day its pew cushions had been taken to make beds for the Con federate sick, in its Sunday school room the mothers and grandmothers of the present generation had worked day after day making clothing for the men in the field; and in its audi torium te Sunday of the evacuation the people assembled weeping over the all of their city. My people and all my interests had been at the North, but 1 became conscious sud denly that I was very proud to be one of a nation that included so he roic and devoted a people as these Southern veterans and their wives and their daughters. It was hard for me at times to see, the speaker for the mist that would gather in my Yankee eyes. Not a word did I hear of sectional bitterness, not a word against any man; but the whole at mosphere was as deeply charged with feeling of a sort that was conta gious. I have attended similar gath erings at the North but this was a revelation to me:" The next day came the parade and dedication ceremonies; and we must spare space for some additional ob servations of this keen-eyed but im pressionable author 'I picked a good place near Mon roe Park from which to take my pic tures. The crowds on the sidewalk became a jam. Then there were sounds of cheering and then, after the usual squads of horsemen and platoons of policemen the real thin?; not the holiday soldiers, the regulars of uialitia, but the veterans themselves in costumes, some of which has been preserved religiously since the day at Appomattox. Old battleflags, dull in color and full of holes, fluttered between the brighter banners of the various camps. And how they were cheered. And each of the famous corps as they marched by received aa ovation. I stood on Broadway in New York, last fall and saw several remnants of G. A. R. posts march up the street amid almost perfect silence, and was ashamed of my country. How dif ferent here! Everybody cheered and I was as crazy as the rest of them." The temptation is great to give further extracts, but the above is a fair sample of the kindly touch that guided Mr. Whidney's pencil in por traying a Confederate reunion. Xo home is so pleasant, regard ess of the comforts that money will buy, as when the entire family is in perfect health. A bottle of Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs SOcents. It will cure every member of the family of constipation, pick headache or stomach trouble. In most cases consumption results from a neglected or improperly treated cold . Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate coughs and prevents serious results. It costs you no more than the unknown prep arations and you should insist upon hav ing the genuine in the yellow package. will please you. Roll of Honor for Sixth Grade, Cen tral Graded School. Josie Harton Earle Harris Maria Watkins Mabel Clapton Floy Freeman Beaulah Edwards Virginia Alderman Harlie Henderson Ethel Amos Mary Moore Alice Marrow Ollie Perdue Clara Beck Lena Aycock ..... Macy Hight 99 98 98 98 97 90 9G 9." 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 Obstinate cases of constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly disappear when you take DeAVitt's Little Esrly Riser Pills. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. The Safest Reg u lator for Children Children require the very gentlest and safest bowel regulator you can give them. Violent purgatives are likely to do more harm than good. And moreover, they cause unnecessary suffering from griping and nausea. Orderlies are undoubtedly the best bow'cl-medicine for children ever discovered. They assist Na ture to renew her functions so quietly and naturally that there is no unpleasantness whatever. They cure constipation wit-hemt griping or nausea, and afford immediate and lasting relief. Rexall Orderlies are pleasant tasting, vanilla flavored tablets, and children take them as eagerly as they would candy. Large Box (36 tablets), 25c. . Small Box (12 tablets), 10c. FOR SALE BY Parker's Two the 1.1 Kill i 'iw For W Curb or Splint Sloajvs JLiiviirveivt is unsurpassed irpenerrores and relieves pain very quickly-needs very little rubbing - and does not leave a scar or blemish. An antiseptic remedy for thrush, fistula and any abscess. PRICE 25t. 5Qd. ?. & I nn SlOAnVTrecHse on ,&gres5Pf. Eort If TO CROUP AND BPy 5"Gard- 50c. $1-00. Relieves Croup InM QaieUy Acts Ooickly e Our Furniture Depart ment is stocked with the largest and finesft assort ment of goods in this line that we have ever carried. Parlor Suits! Library Leather Suits! Dining Room Tables, Sideboards, China Closets. Bed Room Mahogany, Oak Suits, Fold ing Beds, Lounges, Chairs, Felt Mattresses and Springs Economy and Success. Marsh ville Our Home. The craze to "show off" and have a"bigtime" makes many a boy's as sets consist only of an expensive suit of clothes ami an empty purse. It is not so much the size of a young man's salary that helps to accumu late something, as it is his determina tion to cut out, orrefusetocuUivate, the foolish habit of "blowing in" money. In this era "of plenty and prosperity there is no good reason why any young man in health should complain of his chance. There isnt a thing for him to do except go to work and practice the economy that every fellow has to practice, if lie suc ceeds. FoU'y's Kidney Cure will cure any ease of kidney trouble that i not beyond medical aid. The Guarantee is the strongest ever made. If these Orderlies do not benefit you, if you're not entirely sat isfied with them, bring back the empty box and we will proir.ptly hand back your mon ey. The com plete formu lei of these new laxatives given upon request Drug Stores STORES Hor&ej. Cottle. Hogs end Poultry" S Sloon. BoUon. Moss .U & A Pneumonia Salve e Makes a Goad Show.. Following shows what th,. i. , , at the Maccabeos have .h,-,.. ? , Carolina in the short tin,.- tj . hfis been in this State. It is -x showing an;l in every wnir'i, creditable to this sounli ..nd KoV sive fraternal nnd lienefi.-ii n77 The first tent (or lod-e) of tl ,! p cabees in North Carolina was i', tutetl in Raleigh on the :rli y' ruarv, 100,". and today t h- ,,rV' holds the following bond inv. t,' "Tt in North Carolina: ' r Beaufort county s -. Buncombe county " -'- Favetteville ' y ' . 1"" ijuuioru eouiuy Greenville Granville county ,; W T J . nenaersoii couuiv i , .., , in HoTf : ;;;; iu;.;;4l;;; Iexington ...p- ' Marion M i;s -w Morpantou i ' Madison S.C New Hanover county lc.ni-,- 1 u...t,;;; khehjy--; r..c.uu,(( btatesville lis,,H) Salem l-'HTci Washington -.7174., Weldon ln'-;,'.K Wolff 1'itt township " 7 17 si Charlotte Commercial Hank. (cash deposit) I n. ,I (M! Total si-T. -' -fc- fc- , J ANOTHER UIME i of 1 9 i ) Pretty New Cloaks, I i s i Skirts, Kimonas, etc, VERY CHEIP. x Still showing a pretty line of Dress Goods, f i Fancy Collars, etc. i ) I MRS. MISS1LLIER. I i For Sale. One 12-liors(-po wer staudar l Vriical Kngine, complete. CairliankH. M..rs.. ,v Co's make. One No. 4, ClasH A. Law n-n.-e !a. I,ii. Co. slow speed, single siile Kiu'tim,, s..,.. ial Sewerage l'unip. 1 Ijeathcr Band, :2 f.,t. lo incli,.H wide. Extra good. All as ,..,.1 .is n,.w. These articles must be sold at ,. See me if interested. silts row 1:1.1.. Octobers, 1007. ( oinmitt.-c. Mattress Factory. I have opened a mat In ns 1,1. ,n in the Beck building, rear nf Sam Carbarn's store on Main street. w lw' I am prepared to make Hair, I clt and Shuck Mattresses and repair same on short notice. Work guaran teed. Charges reasonable, (.heme a trial. :::::. G. E. MORRIS, JR., Main St. IIKXDKKSOX. X.C ! mSUR&NGE I Life I 2 Fire S 2 90 S g Health I 2 09 0 2 Fidelity I e 2 t 2 2 Occident I 2 J 2 e Casualty 2 c $ insurance Department I Citizens Bank. 0 mrilAHDC. i.KV. BENNETT H. PERRV Attorney at Lavv. Henderson, N. C. OFFICE: Harris Law BudJirg, (next to Court IIoiw.) mmm. ism WELDON, N. C. Manufacturers of BRIGK OF ALL KINDS FIRE KKICK A SPHCIM-TV-$37"" Prompt attention givm !'!,ri- J. J. BETSCH. Henderson, X. C. Azcnt. FILEY'S MM CURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There i3 nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. For Sale at Pato's Two M Stores.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1
2
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