Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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r r A BUSINESS Be Sore - If Yon Want ADVERTISING You are right by first writing an advertisement setting forth the bargain? you of fer, and insert it in the GOLD LEAF. Thus prepared for bus iness?, yoo can Ttiea 60 Ahead. To reach the jeolc of Hen derson and sur rounding coun try, let them know the induce ments you hold oat to get their trade by a well displayed adver tisement in THAT IS Worth Having IS Worth Advertising IIVKJCV IUV IS THE FOUNDATION T OF SUCCESS IS 1HV DIICIUCCP IN THE YEAR. The SOLD LEAFj -r THAD R. MAKNISG, Publisher. " (DjROTuTJsrj., ODROLiisr-A., JEELEijrisr's BiiEssnsras lA.r,TEisrx "FPrir,.' SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cash. VOL. XXVTT. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1908. NO. 30. ' - ' f ;c .-.V' A Bold Step. To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the. more intel lifi'Tit to the use of secrfct, medicinal com pounds, JJr. It. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, X. V., ?ome time ago, derided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of nut-up medicines for do mestic use, and, so has published broad - cast and o, y to the whole world, a full and comp entering ii list of all tho ingredients position of his widely celebrated ies. lnus he has takea his n inner trons and patients Into bis iuu run ence. lnus too he has to- moved, iclnes from among secret nostr themi of doubtful merits, and mad a ICcinulica of Kruwn C'oriposUion. liytMsboJd Ltep I)r- Plerco has shown tlLLUil3J'rrn .1... 1... i- irU.-',j,jty-.J7i"U! n.iiq QyuCi'LfcaiUifly. i'it alnndjo ut eot theni to Not only does the wrapper of every bo'.tle of lr. Pierre's Golden Mdical Iicoverv. tka famous Di'-dii lne for weak storjat h. rid liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wln-ri'ViT lx-at-fl. have printed upon It. in plttin Knglirh. a ull aiul complete list of all tin- liu':di-nts cuiJio?-lntf it, but a small book bas la-en compiled fron numerous fctamlHid ruedli-a works, of til th. different b liol- of pra-tirc. containing very iiumer-on-. -xrarfs from the wrltlnci of leading Xra.-tliiom-rs of nicdiclno. enUorsiinr in the tti-fittrxt I'orxilAr, term, each and every Inirre ihi iit contained In Or. Plunk's medicines. U.'.f of these little books will t mailed free to iny 0110 s'Titlintr address on postal card 01 b.v lttt-r, to Ir. It. V. Pierce. Bulialo. N. v., ano nou'-stinif the same. From this little ImA it will bo learned that lr. Pierce's roed-lemi-s rui.taln no alcohol, narcotics, mineral ajr ills or other poisonous or Injurious stents ami tliat they are made from native, medici nal roots of treat valu?: also that Rome of th.- tiiost valuable Ingredients contained In lr. I'n ire's Favorite Prescription for weak, in rvous. over-worked, "run-down." nervoua ami d- liilltated women, were emplos'ed. Inr j ar-. li:i, by the Indians for similar ailments ai!. - line lh ir souaws. Jn fact, one of the n..:-.t aiualilc medicinal plants enterinif Into tl.i- 'oti.imsitiou of JJr. Pierce's Favorite Pre ion was known to tho Indians as ii a -Wi-eil." Our knowledtre of the uses of : in a few of our mot valuable native, me i, nal i.lants was train d from the Indians. A-. n:iid- op liy lnnroved and exact pro-rs-.s. the "1 avorlte Prescription " is a most t:i l-iit r-rnedy for rcjrulatinir all the wom ai ; v riinciioiis. correct inir displacements, a i.ii l.tiivus, anteversion and retorverslon, . 1 I'-oiiiintr painful lieriods, toninu' up the 111 rvi and briiifin alniut a iierfecttate of htUUi. i?old by ail dealers la EJ'idiclLwfc 9eii : INSURANCE m 5 z Life Fire Health e Fidelity Accident Casualty a e insurance Department Citizens Bank, KM il A III '. UAllV. Mil linger. DR. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Henderson, N. C. lav 01 J lCli: Over K. u. Davis' Stoii HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. A si i on- line of both UFH AM) F1HK ' M PA.NI F.S reprem-iited. Policies issued .iii.I risks plnceil t best advantage. Office: In Court House. pity Barber Shop - Muirell & Page, Proprietors (Next to I'.arnes n)thing Store.) An liasy Shave A Satisfactory flair Cut Is what von -et every time you patronize tins simp." We are exerieliced Harbers, and irive every customer our very best service. Shop newly furnished throughout. Chairs ii!.!io!tere,i in 1, liter clean, cool, sanitary. We solicit your patronage. MURRELL & PAGE. Henderson Marble Works, i Branch of the Suffolk Marble Works. ) VVe are located oa G artett street, nest to a. T. l'.arnes' new brick building. We are prepared to handle or execute any work in the Marble or Granite line. No larger dealers in the marble business in the South. It will be to your interest to pay us a visit. Henderson Marble Works. A. G. Daniel, Wholesale ind Retail Dealer In . . Shingles, Laths, Lum ber, Brick, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Full etoek at Lowest Pricea. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Henderson, N. C. rtPm rinecam rjaict r .. . s Southern Conditions. With But 24,000,000 of People the South Produces 40 Per Cent, of the Total Elxports of a Nation Nearly Four Times as Great in Popula tion, and Handling Seven Eighths of Its Exports in Southern Ports Its Coal Area 50 Per Cent. Larger than Great Britain, Germany, France, Russia, Combined. Atlanta Constitution. When the conference for education of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, was held in Atlanta the latter part of May, Dr. J. Lee, in wel coming the delegates, gave expres sion to some thoughts on Southern conditions that li;t7e reverberated throughout the country. The distinguished rector of Trinity church, in urging that ecucation wan the keynote of Southern develop ment and future progress, quoted some figures that rnu.st have opened the eyes of those who have not closely compared the educational statistics of the different sections of otir country. Out of a total munificence of half ji billion dollars poured into the hip of educationar institutions in -this country in the past fifteen years, Southern colleges have received a bare 2 per cent. Despite our boasted progress and the possession of illim itable natural resources, he notes the paralyzing charge against the South that the proportion of illiterate Southern voters is as great as in 18.10. and that 27 per cent, of our whitj population is illiterate. This is one of those unpleasant truths that cannot be improved by ignoi-!ng its existence. These figures slightly exaggerate the real facts as given in the government reports on education, but the correction of ex isting conditions needs exaggeration and not uegation. In commenting upon Dr. Lee's "impressive array of facts aud argu ments," the New York-Times' notes the enormous resources of the South quoted by Dr. Lee as furnishing the basis for the substantial progress of the future, and says: "He points to the South with but 24,000,000 of people producing 40 per cent, of the total exports of a nation nearly four timet as great in population, and handling seven eights of its exports in Southern ports. Jle points to a coal area 50 per cent, larger than that of Great JJritain, (Jennany, France and Rus sia, combined. lie predicts for the South in a quarter of a century a population of nearly o0,0t)0,000, a wealth of ninety billions, and a for eign commerce of two billions." Every nerve of the South should be strained and every resource laid under tribute to supply the sinews of war for the campaign of education. Technical education, practical training, the teaching of the eye and the hand will transform raw mate rials into the oducts that bring wealth; wealth and opportunity will contribute to the teaching of the mental and moral sciences; education and wealth will fit the South to take her place in the front rank of the world's most progressive sections. Education is the secret of tnis de velopment; it is the fulcrum upon which the South must be raised to greater dignity and greater influence and more commanding importance, lhat the most enlightened thought of the whole country will contribute to this much desired result is proven by the interest m Dr. Lee s recent ut terance testified by the press North and South, and letters from such distinguislihd thinkers as Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton; Wal ter II. Page, editor of World's Work; Alton 11. Parker, of New York for mer democratic candidate for Pres ident, and George Foster Peabody, philantropist and patron of educa tion. The St. Louis Globe-Democrnt in sists that the problem is one, not alone for the South, but for the Vmerietin people. Here's a Man. Chattanooga Times. We have on various occasions cheerfully attested t he popular admi ration for ex-Governor Aycock, of North Carolina localise of his great ability, his fidelity to his convictions of right, and a certain quality ren dering him somewhat eccentric among public men at the front dur ing the past few years, namely a sane and orderly conservatism in thought and actiou. This estimate of him must be accentuated since the recent State convention at Charlotte, at which the candidate for Governor whose cause he advocated was de feated. Instead of pouting, showing resentment or seeking to nullify the verdict of the majority of his fellow Democrats, he declared that "while the resentments and bitterness cre ated during the struggle may rankle in our hearts for some time, we will take and transfer them to a powerful argument and force against the com mon enemv. the Republican party. and its Dolicies." That was said like a man and after he had moved to make the nomination of the niau he opposed unanimous. Mr. Aycock will be heard from again m the coun cils of his party because he is con structive and a buikler-up. lie is not for tearing down, demoralizing or destroying. He fights today but is for peace when the people speak, under his own flag, if possible, but for peace. Piueules for the kidneys. 30 days trial fl.OO. Guaranteed. Act directly on the kidneys and bring relief in the first dose for backache, rheumatic pains, kidney and blad der trouble, invigorate tne entire system. ?ol3 by Kerner-Mcair Co. Williams and the Seaboard. Raleigh Time. Once more the railroad circle. in Atlanta and Richmond have heard that Mr. John Skelton Williams, the father of the Seaboard Air Line, is to come into his own again, the present understanding being that the first of March, or possibly the first of the new year, will see the. former Sea board president returned to his old job at the head of the road which he raised, fram a pale and puny little af fair of one division to a position of commanding commercial importance in Virginia and the Carolinas and Georgia. It is stated on authority supposed to mo more or less compe tent, that the Ryan element, which has dominated the Seaboard ever t-inee J. Pierpont Morgan and his Wall street coterie squeezed Williams out of his control and his office three years ago, has about made up fis mind that the best future for this im portant property is to be gained by putting it once more in the hands of the man who, of all Southern rail road builders and operators, is in. most practical touch and sympathy with the railroad requirements of these four States. The Seaboard receivership, it is known, has not worked out the Sea-board'-s problems to the entire satis faction of all the stockholders and other parties at interest, and it is intimated that Mr. Thomas Fortune Ryan is not fully suited with his rail road investment. He has made mor-j money out of New York trolley roads and New York banks. The progress aud profit-making of the road require a man more fully acquainted with railroad needs and possibilities in this Southern field than is any man now in control through this3Iorgau Iiyan dynastyv-atrtr that man, un questionably, is John Skelton Wil liams. It begins to look as though the personal breach between Mr. Williams and the Morgan faction, with whom be had more or less fric tion when he was in control of Sea board affairs before, could be smoothed out. Bygones will have to be bygones for the sake of the road and the money it can make, if judi ciously handled, for its owners. There is not a more brainy or progressive railroad executive in the South than John Skelton Williams and if the plans of his friends materialize and the outset of another jTear sees this clever Richmond railroader restored to his old command by the free act of the men who once forced him from It, there will bo a speedy gain in con fidence on the part of business men and shippers in at least four States, and North Carolina will share in the general feeling that the Seaboard is once more in the hands of the man best qualified to make it serve, in prompt and efficient manner, the needs of the territory through which it operates. Rev. I. VV. Williams Testifies. P.RV. I. V. Williams, Huntington, W. Va., testifies as follows: "This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble, and am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Erroneous Idea About the Suffrage Amendment. Pittsboro Record. There is a v ery general erroneous idea as to the time when a voter cannot take advantage of the "grandfather" clause of our suffrage amendment. Nearly every body thinks that a white youth who wishes to register and vote at the next election, must be able '"to read and write any section of the Constitution in the English language," and that the "grand father" clause will not enable him to reg ister, as heretofore. This is a mistake. The suffrage amendment provides that anybody can vote, although he may not be able to read or write, if he registers under the "grandfather" clause prior to December 1st, 11)08. So that anybody who heretofore could register under the ''grandfather" clause can still do so until the first day of next December, which of course is after the November election. -The common idea is that the provision as to the "grandfather" clause expires in 1908, and 60 it doe9, but not until December let. Therefore everybody can register for the elections ths year, before next De cember, just exactly as could be done ever since the adoption of our suffrage amendment. And nobody can register for the elections this year who could not heretofore register. It is well, enough for our people to understand this and act accordingly. And by the way, although the sunrage amendment was adopted nearly eight years ago, yet nobody in this State has ever attempted to attack its constitu tionality. And yet all our readers will remember tne frequent assertions by Republican speakers and papers, in the campaign of 1900, that the amendment was clearly unconstitutional and that it would soon be so declared by the Su preme court. Lvery Republican stump speaker was a profound constitutional expounder and confidently pronounced the amendment unconstitutional, ana really made some timid persons believe them. The Cards Are Out. It was in the old parlor. She nes tled closer to the tall young man and rested her pretty head upon his broad shoulders. Ah," he exclaimed, fervently, 4"I feel like Atlas." "Like Atlas, George?" repeated the beautiful young girl in surprise, "whv he had the world on his snaul der." "Well, my dear, aren't you all the world to me." The next day the engagement was announced. There i one preparation known today that will promptly help the 6tomak. This is Kouol. Kodol digest all daeees of food, and it does it thoroughly, so that the ise of Kodol for a time will without doubt help any one that has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. "Take Kodol today and continue it for the short time that is neces sary to give you complete relief. Kodol is iKtld at Parker's Two Drug Stor Satisfaction Watkins Hardware Company. Retail Department. SAMUEL WATKINS, JR., Manager. KJTHJJ.VJJ.J .U. JUUJL XL MJT We have recently received a supply of 30-DAY ACCIDENT POLICIES which we issuedirect from our office. This policy has a number of good features, namely: It costs only $1.00 and it protects you for 30 days. The principal sums are $500.00, Deah Indemnity, $50.00 per month Accident Indemnity. In case of ac cidental death while traveling or in a burning building the Indemnity is $1 ,500.00. Whatever your occupation you get the protection for the small cost of $1.00. Good for 30 days. Can be renewed at any time for $1.00. The Company pays for Surgical Fees, Loss of Members, etc. Also for lost time. Call on us before taking your Sum mer Trip c. r. f. Henderson Loan Now is the time to prepare for the hot days. We supply the hardware to make them pleasant. 4 Mew Perfection, Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook Stoves - concentrate the heat to the cooking and do not heat the room. No ashes or soot and may be carried anywhere. Screen Windows and Boors to prevent disease and contagion from flies and mosquitoes. Lawn Mowers and Ice Cream Freezers, Coffee Fercolaters and full line nickeled coffejL pots. Call us up and get prices, or better sill call and see them. Allen-Moss QQardlware Co. PHONE NO. 238. iMECaY WIWEfilWlFILdDm. Nice lot just received. Nothing better for the money. Keep constantly on hand a full stock of General Dress Goods and Notions, Shoes, Hats, White Goods, etc. Staple and Fancy Groceries, HAY AND FEEDS TUFFS. -1 Car load purchases enable us to sell at Lowest Prices. ALWAYS HAVE SPECIAL BARGAINS. DO. TOMAlSORo i Phone No. 18. Catarrh of the stomach" and bladder, nervous indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, cured by drinking Smith's Lithia Water. Sold in Henderson by Thomas Brothers. Guaranteed. it? 2 Li 2 MEW. 1 2 & Real Estate Co. Henderson, N. C. e .i r -.1 oraun s utnia water cures indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder troubles. Order a case and test it yourself. Sold in Henderson by Thomas Brothers. The Loss of A Choice Old Man. Charlotte New. The pioneers of the great city in j which we live, and which is bo rapid- j ly growing, are passing away. That j is the one sad feature of the growth ; of greater Charlotte. If we could we would keep the fine oid men who laid the foundations for our present development always with us, that j they might see their Visions leing I fulfillefl, even beyond what they had i dreamed. But this cannot be. Capt. John Wilkes was one of the ; men who always had faith in Char-' lotte even when it was a villajre. Com ing here in 1855 he lias been for three ' years over a ball century a resident."'" Some times on t he board of aldermen und always actively interested in an v movement looking to the better-' . ... ... -r. it , Y'Y i ""7"" ,1:.: v:: :" . utripeu to uiuwe umnoiie w nut it is. helped There is something of himself iu her. In that indefinable, intangible way 6ome threads of himself have been woven into the woof and web of this city's being, and it is a finer, richer, better city therefor. With his falling asleep, the number of Charlotte's splendid old men has been'all too sadly cut down. Of his generation there yet remain with us, Judge W. P. Bynum. Col. L. W. Wil liams, Mr. James Hearty and Mr. W. M. Vandiver. What choicer pos session has a city than the old men? Like old wine, life's finest flavor is in old age. There is a special charm about it, just as there is about win ter, with the glory of its whiteness. It is the old men who have breasted the storms of life and still stand se rene, and rugged, and the stronger for the testing of time. Their rough hands how full of blessing for the children of the gener ation below. Hie old men are the memory of a city. It is to them we turn when we would ask of the past. They re call every incident with accuracy and detail, and they relate it with a freshness and charm that the yellow ish pages of books cannot give. They are the living scrolls of municipal history, and when they go our library case is bleak and bare. The death of Capt. Wilkes seems toempty for us a whole shelf. Charlotte is impoverished by his tuking away. Money and houses and lands remain but they can never buy another rare old man, j-ich in the beauty of a splendid character, pioneer in the making of the municipality-, unique in wealth of individuality and per sonality. Never was the beauty of the Scrip tures' perfect description, "the hoary head is a crown of glory if it be found in the way of righteousness," more aptly illustrated than in this vener able and choice citizen. As a worker his example rmiy well be followed by th youth of to-day. In business, in charity, in I he church, he was always active. "The snow that never meltm." as it fell upon his head, never chilled us activity the city speeds on to her future des tiny, and, with th passing yf the years, those who knew and love I him grow fewer, they will always remem ber him not in the attitude of re pose but as going, doing, working. The Democratic Party and the Con federate Soldier. Statesville Landmark. The Greensboro Industrial Xes in much disturbed because Ashley Home, W. P. Roberts and W. P. Wood, all Confederate soldiers, failed of preferment at the "Democrat ic State convention, and says this "was the common lot of every soldier that submitted his fate to that conven tion." Dr. Dixon and Majordraham, nominated for State Auditor and Corporation Commissioner, respec tively, are Confederate soldiers of note. Not satisfied with this tlwj Xews makes another glaring misstatement in the following: "And may we not, just here, direct attention to the historical fact that North Carolina has never, since war times, had but one Governor who wms a Confederate soldier? He was a gallant one, and the high honor was conferred upon him by the Republi can party." This statement is so absur J that one wonders why a paper with the pretensions of the Industrial A'cws should make it. The fact is that for 35 years after the war every Demo cratic Governor and nominee for Governor was a Confederate soldier. Beginning with Vance in 187C, who served in the army until he was elected in 18G2, and on with Jarvis, Scales, lowle. Holt, Carr ami Wat son, in 190G all were Confederate soldiers and more or less dintin guLdied. Aycock was the first nom inee who was not an ex-ConfeJ-riite. There was some dispute as to Judge i owie a service in the Confederate army, but we believe his army service was admitted. But the rewas no dispute as to the others. - The Indus trial Aetvs statement is inexcusable Sick Headache and Bilionraesa relieved at once with Kings Little Lirer Pill. A row; complexion and clear eyea result from their nee. Do not gripe or aicken. Good for all the family. Sold by Kerner MtNair . Let's have nothinir more to Mir about the "East" and tbe "West."" We are all North Carolinians whether we live in Cherokee and Currituck. That's the thing to be remembered. Wilmiagton Star. It Can't Be Beat. The beet of all teachers ia experience. ('. M. Harden, of Siler Cify, North Carolina, ays: "I find Electric Bitters does all that's claimed for it. For Stomach, Lirer' and Kidney troubles it can't be beat. I bare tried it and find it a xaoet excellent medi cine." Mr. Harden is right; it's the beet of all medicines also for weakness.laiDe batk, and all ran down conditions. Best too for dulls and malaria. Sold under guarantee at Melville Poruey's drug stor 50-.. Kitchin's Position. Apparent-Misconception of the Man and the Success of His Candidacy for the Guberna torial' Nomination Not a Reform Candidate as Thatj Term is Generally Under stood and Pledged to No Action Other Than Good of the Whole People and Every Legitimate Interest and Enterprise of the State. ! t'oocord Tribune. ... . , Some outmde papera evidently nee things in the outcome of the Char- , . . . .:.. Jotte convention "hot warranted by facts. The nomination of Mr. Kitchiii does ndt argue very much considering reforms.ete. True Mr. Kitchin stands, as the Atlanta Journal says, "four squares to every corporate wind, but Mr. Kitchin is not pledgeJ to re form corporations and all present day conditions. He does believe in holding corporations to their duty but he raised no issue of reform not endorsed by his opponents. He may be considered a radical by some, dangerou3 by others, but his chief opponent denied ou every stump that Mr. Kitchin was more of a "people's man" than he. Mr. Kitch ins nomination does not mean in creased activity iu lines of corporate control the man himself does not give promise of being strenuous or rabid in dealing with corporate in terests. We do not uee that this nomination is to be accepted as a "victory for reform." Reform as an issue was not injected into the cam paign, certainly but little. The only battle cry was "peaceand harmony," attached to Mr. Home's campaign. Both the leading candidates ran from support by "the interests" and Mr. Kitcnin's opponent denied vehe mently the sympathy of trusts, rail roads and railway representatives. All accepted the rate question as set tled and except for ringing in their interest iu candidates, all imaginary, through agents, employees and at torneys, one could hear but little of "the interests." We-do not believe that Mr. Kitchin considers himself a reformer. He is honest throughout and no interest iieed expect special favors at his hands, lie will no doubt stand with the people should the opportunity arise, against cor porate interest, but we believe that the man as Governor would seek to give a restful and progressive admin istration. He will not, however, hes itate to do his duty as he sees it. All is quier in North Carolina, to ull appearances, so far as great reforms go, but if during his administration the "interests" get gay they will find Kitchin on his job ready for business. i No wave of reform swept the State s I , . , , , . jinn no grem upueavai ueruauueu his nomination. Kitchin fought for what he got, secured the votes and the nomination over two good men. We do not believe Mr. Kitchin repre sents reform but we hope lie will represent progress 'throughout the State and live in uecord with t lie Charlotte platform. If he does this there will be no reform or reaction ary movements during his adminis tration, but just plain, honest otd fashioned Democratic government, pleasing to all and faithful to all. This view if Mr. Kitchin as a rank reformer- is erroneous we would say. His nomination cannot be accepted as a "victory far reform," but as a victory for W. W. Kitchin. JumI a little CASCASWEKT ix all that i neeeearyto give your baby when it in crons und feevinb. CASCASWKKT contains no opiate nor harmful drugs und in highly reeomniended by mother everywhere. Con fonoM to tlie National I'nre Food and iMigii Law. Sold at 1'arVer'a Two Truj; .Ston-n Debt and Getting Money. The following from the Yorkville (S- C. ) Ennnirer is worth v a place in your scrap-book: The most atisfactory way of get ting rid of a debt is to pay it. The 1-st way of keeping out of debt is to bu3 nothing on credit that can Ije dispensed with. The man who contracts a debt in the absence of a definite idea as to how he is going to pay it, is very dis honest or very foolish. There are lowt-who think it smart to get the monpy c? their fellow men under pretense of a loan to be repaid; but tlere are other men who think th: practice very criminal The fcunrected aneak thief Htaiids pretty low in the estimation of hon est people; but he ataud several points higher than the known debtor who continue to use money for hi own pleasure aud enjoyment while his honest debts remain unpaid. (if the jeople who hold that the; world owes them a living, some un derstand that tie living i to be eecored through honest work; some think tnat they are justified in re sorting to burglary, srieak thieving and highway robberv; otliers more j contemptible and cowardly than the' last named cla, preler to rewort to jthe practice of betraying the con fideiice of uiiHUspecting fellowmeii. S The sneak thief and the roblr can lie reached by law, when they are caught; but the fellow who depend upon getting that which he doe not intend to return is Hale from everv form of punishment except the well- uiented contempt of honest men. The servile beggar is far better than the man who borrows with the deli berate purpose of swindling; or con tract a debt that he will not pay. Prompt treatment of a slight attack of Diarrhoea will often prevent a serions sick neas. Tbe bet known Remedy ia Da. Sets Arnold's Balsam. Your apothecaries. Mel ville Dorsey, Thomas Brothers and Parker's Two Drug Stares warrant it to give satis faction - More proof that Lrdiu M Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound saves woman from surgical operations. Mrs. S. A. "Williams, of CJardincr, Maine, "writes : "I was preat sufferer from female troubles, nd I.ydia 11 l'inkhutu's Wire table Compound restored me to health in throe months, after my pliviieiun declared that an operation was abso lutely neressary."' 31 rs. Alvina S'rling, of 154 Cley bourne Ave., Chica go, 111., writes: I suffered from female troubles, a tumor and much inflammation. Two of the best doctors in Cliicajro decided that au operation was necessary to save my life. LydiaH PiuUham's Vepetable Compound entirely cured, me without an operation. - FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years I.ydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Coniiouiid, made from root and herbs, lias Uen tho standard remedy for female ills, and has posit ively eui-ed t housands of women who have Ueii troubled with displacements, iiillamniat in, nice ra tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backac he, that In-ar-lng-down feeling, flatulency, indiges t ion,d iz7ir.ess, r nervous pn ist rat it n. Why don't yon try it " 31 rs. Pinkb.iiu Invites ull sick women to wrijo her for advice. She lias gi-.ideil thousands to heal tli. Address, Lynn, .Mass. FOR SALE. One 18-horse power boiler and one 25-horse power en gine, both good as new. Can be seen in operation any time when I am doing any work. Object in selling is to put in electric power. R. R. PINKSTOIM, Henderson, N. C. J. L. O'QUINN & C0.9 Forlsts, Raleigh, . . North Carolina. LnrKft Ptock and greatest ftri-ty f Plants, Bulbs and Cnttlmjs. Mont extetmlve and lt eqnijpHl entahlinh tnent of the kind in thin neetion of thn Ntnt Cut Flowers, Fresh, fragrant and beautiful. All variett- in txaon. Xiee lot of CurnutionH and ItnneM, good bloomn and Ions: nteni a- nn iumUi you prieea on your WKDIUXii FI.OWKllS. We make a Pieciulty of haudmiui FI.OICAl. DKSKiNK, all tdiApe and iri-. l'roiuit at tention to all ordrrN. Vrite, telfrAli or telf ihoiic J. L. O'QUINN & CO., . RalelKh, N.C. WELDON, N. C. Manufacturers of BRICK OF ALL KINDS FIRE BRICK A SPECIALTY. 16?? Prompt attention given order. J. J. BETSCH. Menderaon. N. C. Local Agent. The bottom layer of a box of CANDIES irb fcr& ai mm I,' - - ctliaoas norsrii ( . astLe top hver. Cigars and Soda Drinks like our drugs The Best. Physicians' Prescriptions Our Specialty. KERNER-IVRIAIR CO, DRUGGISTS. GOAL AND WOOD. Uet und largest stock Lamp, Splint and Anthracite COAL jver handled ia Hendercon. Also Sawed and Uncnt WOO ID) Split ready for tbe stove, we noire the wood chopping problem for you. Prompt attention to all busioeas. Poyihress Goal and Wood Go P1ane Na. ROANOKE BRICK GO.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1908, edition 1
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