Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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S32T A BUSINESS Be Sure If Yeb Want I You are right by J first writing an I advertisement ! netting forth the ! bargains you of I fer, and insert it in the (iOLIi ADVERTISING THAT IS Wsrtb Haiing To reach the people of Hen derson and snr rounding conn try, let them know theintluce menta yon bold ont to get their trade by a well displayed adver tisement in l THE FOUNDATION OK SUCCESS IIV BlKIIHf IK 1 Worth Advertising 4 H THENAR. leap, t h u prepared for hue inese, yon can Then 60 Aheajj N SUte library mi nudiiir. Hi 60LD LEAF THUD R. HANNIHG; Publisher. " Cox.i3sr, Oaroliita; SjErEir's Busssnsras -A.tte2stc Her." .SUBSCRIPTS $1.50 Ca.fc. vol. xxvur. HENDERSON, N. O., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1909. NO. 22. r W A 'TP women Who Wear WelL It is a-tonishing how great a change a fp-.v year of married Iifo often make In t i. - a rjx arance and disposition of tnanj v The freshness, the charm, the I ; ;;.uKO vanish like the bloom from a p . ii which is rudely handled. Tho , ,T' n is 011I7 a dim shadoW,"a faint echo :!. rharmlnj maiden. There are two Ti ll' - ior tnis change, Ignorance and t. Few yonnj women appreciate .-liock to the system through the --(; which comes with marriage and .riicrhoou. Many neglect to deal with unpleasant pelvic drains and weak--.s which too often como. with mar i'i and motherhood, not understanding u this secret drain !s robbing thecbeek its freshness and the form of its rii-ss. A" surely as the general health suffers when there is derangement of tho health of the delicate womtnijorgans, so surely win-fTtkese organs nreStablishod in hf ai5h theTe anAiAadHce witness to the Tact in rMTZtd comeTTr Nearly a million women have fotinri health and hanfiinevs in the use of fr. Pir-rce's Ka-v.n'.- iT'cript ion It makes weak wom en strong and sick women well. Ingredi ents on label contains no alcohol or h.:rr:iful habit - forming drugs. Mado w !.''! y of those native, American, medic inal roots irost highly recommended by !e...i;u;r medical authorities of all the sev eral .-rhoi.ls of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments. For nursing rnothers.or for those broken down in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for tho,expectant mothers, to prepare the system for tho coming of bal.y and making its advent easy and almost painless, there is no medicine quite o good as "Favorite Prescription." It can do no harm in any condition of the system. It is a most potent invigorating tonic find strengthening nervine nicely iidarifed to woman" delicate system by a ph M ian of large experience In the treat ment of woman's peculiar ailments. Dr. Pierce may lm consulted by letter fin of ei a r,'.--. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Ji. , ,i lid.s' iiotul nod iSuricaJ Institute 11 tstlsty, 11. . HENRY PERRY. INStRANCE. A -tron- line of both L1FK AND FIKK ( ' I N I i;S represented. I'olicieH issued ami rixkn placed to best udvantngf. Office: : : : : In Court IIoubc NOTICE To Justices of the Peace of Vance County, As ritoviDi'.D by sKrnoxs 707 and 7 1 ( of the Code of North Carolina, which Sections were re-eiitieted by rt of the tieneral Ansemlily of North Carolina nt its mHHio!i iti lN'.tii (nee Chajiter 2M Public Lnwn 1 st'. ) tiii' .liiHticcH of the IVuce of Vance iiiiinlv are hereby culled to meet with the I'.niinl oi County ('oiiiniisHioiiei'M, in joint M hsii ill ,o!i t lie First Monday in June, 7 909, lor the (uiiow of levying the taxes for the veur 1 '.'O'.t, mill the t r.iiiHiict ion of Hitch other Im-iiiens iih uiny In w ( 1 1 1 1 y come before the joint meet 1 11 ir . TIiin. the I'm I .I.i v of Mhv, 1!()!. .IAMKS AMOS, Chnii tiiati lionrd of CommisHiouers. I. V. KltWAItllS. Clerk to the Hoard. 1 f CHOICE CUT FLOWERS jj Roses, Carnations and J ' Violets a Specialty. ' Ve I ding bouquets and flnrnl $ oflernifrs arranged 111 I est style at short notice. Summer flowering bulbs, bed ding plants, rose bushes, and cvervtliino- in the florist line. J.L. O'QUINN&CO., phne uv RALEIGH, N. C. fity Barber Shop Mutrell& Page, Proprietor A. An Easy Shave ! A "Slick" Hair Cut! Is w hat you ret every time you patronize this shop. We are experiei. ?ed Barbers, and irive very customer our very bent service. Shop newly furnished throughout. Chairs upholstered in Icater clean, cool, sanitary We tolicit your patronage. MURRELL & PAGE. 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 Brighfs Dis ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. - 50c. and $1.00 Bottles REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. For Sale at Parker's Drns Store. A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In . . Shingles. Laths, Lum ber. Brick, Sash. Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lowest Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Hniol.riAfi M. fV 1st Battle Cry o' Freedom THE MECKLENBURG DECLARA TION OF INDEPENDECE. May 20th One of the Most His toric and Really Inspiring of all the Historic Days of the Passing Years the Great Majority of Those Who Have Weighed the Facts Judiciously Have Long Since Accepted the Date as Enti tled to be Considered a Fact of History, Regardless of the Jealous and Jesting. Charlotte Presbyterian Standard, May 12. Another anniversary of the Declara tion of Independence by Mecklenburg will be clebrated in this historic city the 20th of May. The day is almost here. This day has become one of the niot historic and really inspiring of all the historic days of the passing years. Its accuracy may be ques tioned by the votaries of the church who opposed the declaration and fought on the other side in the strug gle which it pTecipitated, but the great majority of those who have weighed facts judically have long since accepted the date as entitled to be considered si fact of history. But as another has said with his facile and graceful pen: "It is possible that the jesting references by the newspapers of Char lotte and other communities to the mythical character of the Mecklen burg Declaration may be taken seriously by some readers. It is clear that some papers outside of the State have already been misled; for example, the New York American, yellowest of the yellow journals, says that 'Outside of North Carolina the Mecklenburg Declaration is regarded as a superstition, having its source in the invidiouspride of the Tar Heel State. The tradition that certain patriotic farmers of Mecklenburg County, in North Carolina, declared their independence of Great Britain, in May, 1775 a round year and more before the world famous Phila delphia manifesto is treated with disdainful incredulity.' In view of ir responsible statements of this char acter, even in pa persofthe unenviable class to which the American belongs, it may no be without interest to note with what full confidence the leading American of the present time affirms the authenticity of the Decla ration, not merely in the fugitive paragraphs of n newspaper, but in his well-considered and permanent contributions to history and litera ture; for example, let any one turn to the first volume of Mr. Roosevelt's 'Winning of the West' and observe the manner of his reference to the Mecklenburg Declaration, not as a thiiiir, in controversy, whose realty can be questioned, but as an indubi table historical fact.. For our pos session of the vat territory lying be tween the Blue Ridge mountains and the Mississippi river and between the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico, he says with truth that we are in debted chiefly to the Scotch-Irish peo ple. His calling thejn the Presby terian Irish may be slhihtly mislead ing. They were people of pure Scotch strain, who settled in the North of Ireland and who were, there fore, called the Scotch-Irish. The name does not mean that there was any intermingling of the two races the Scotch and the Irish. There was not. In using the term Irish to designate these people to whom the country is so largely indebted, we must remember that they were ot a totally different strain from the great body of the people who are called by that name, and of a totally different tvpe of relhnon. It would have been letter had Mr. Roosevelt referred to them always as the Presbyterian Scotch-Irish, instead of the Presby terian Irish. The former designa tion is well established, and, in fact, , is almost universally employed, "The backwoodsmen were Ameri cans by birth and parentage, and of mixed race; but the dominant strain in their blood was that of the Pres byterian Irish the Scotch-Irish, as they were often called. Full credit has Wen awarded the Roundhead and the Cavalier for their leadership in our history; nor have we been altogether blind to the deeds of the Hollander and the Huguenot; but it is doubtful if we have wholly realized the importance of the part played by that stern and virile people, the Irish, whose preachers taught the creed of Knox and Calvin. These Irish represntatives of the Covenan ters were in the West almost what the Puritans were in the Northeast, and more than the Cavaliers were in the South. Mingled with the descend ants of many other races, they neverthelss formed the kernel of the distinctively and intensely American stock who'were the pioneers of our people in their march Westward, the vanguard of the army of fighting settlers who with axe and rifle won their way from the Alleghanies to the Rio Grande and the Pacific. "Amonr the dozen or so most prominent backwoods pioneers of the ' West and Southwest, the men who -were the leaders in exploring and set tling the lands, and in fighting the : Indians, . British and Mexicans, the Presbj-terian Irish stock furnished Andrew Jackson, Samuel Houston, j Won't Slight A Oood Friend. t - T t.1 a Msincrh nuxtirine RCAin I XI Ctrl . V V mm " " . . . i .1 I - 4 T KnOW WDflf to gel. unrani. iuio. Alley of Beals. Me., ' for, after using ten bot tles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing its excellent results in my own family and others. I am convinced it is the beet medicine made for Coughs, Colds and lung trouble." Every one who tries it feels just that way. Relief is felt at once and its quick cures sur prise you. For Bronchitis. Asthma, Hemor rhage, Croup, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in cheat or lungs it a supreme. 50c and SI. 00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed at Melrilkt Dorsey's drag sture. David Crockett, James Robertson,. Lewis, the leader of the backwoods 1 host in their first victory over the Northwestern Indians, and Campbell, their commander in the first great i victory over the British. The other pioneers who stand beside the above were such men as Sevier, a Shenan doah Huguenot; Shelby, of Welsh blood; and Boone and Clark, both of English stock, the former from Pennsylvania, the latter from Vir- j ginia. m,, " 'They did not begin to come to America in any numbers till after the opening of the eighteeth century; by -1730 they were fairly swarming across s the ocean, for the most part in two streams, the larger going to the port of Philadelphia, the smaller to the port of Charleston. Pushing through the long-settled lowlands of the sea coast, at once made their abode at the foot of the mountains, and became the outposts of civiliza tion. "'From Pennsylvania, whither the great majority had come, they drift ed iSouth along the foothills, and down the long valleys, till they met their brethren from Charleston, who had pushed up into the Carolina back co.untry. In this land of hills, cover ed by unbroken forest, they took root and flourished, stretching In a broad belt from North to South a shield of sinew men thrust in between the people of the seaboard and the red warriors of the wilderness. All through this region they were alike; they had as little kinship with the Cavalier as with the Quaker; the West was won by those who have been rightly called the Roundheads of the South, the same men who, be fore any others, declared for American Independence. ' ' ' Witness the Mecklenburg Decla ration, Roosevelt's "Winning of the West," pp. 134-135-13G-147.' "Let the reader observe the man ner of the President's reference to the Mecklenburg Declaration. He cites it incidentally and as a matter of course an historical fact no longer to be argued, but simply to be ac cepted as proved." There is reason for Presby terianism to feel proud, not only of this initial resolve, the Mecklenburg Declaration, but of the part their sires played in the revolutionary struggle, it was called in England the "Presbyterian Rebellion." A devotee of King George at the time wrote him: "I fix all the blame of these extraordinary pro ceedings on the Presbyterians. They have been the chief and principal in struments in all these inflaming meas ures, iney always do ana ever will act-against government from that restless and turbulent and anti- monarchical spirit which has always distinguished them everywhere." Savs the American Church Historv: The members of that church bore the brunt of the strtursrle for inde pendence from the Hudson to the Savannah." The six commandants of the forces m the decisive battle of King's Mountain were elders in the Presbyterian church, and led forces mustered into service from Presby terian settlements. But let this suf fice. These Presbyterian forefathers were acting in accord with the principles of John Calvin, promulgated in Scot land and Ireland through his most distinguished pupil, John Knox, and brought with them from the father land. Verily, the Presbyterians have the lecacy , howevery, dearly bought, of a goodly heritage now shared and enjoyed and appreciated throughout the Republic. "Xo-Drip'' is the most clever little silvered Coffee Strainer ever invented. Get one free from Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis., by the Coupon plan. The Coupon and Dr. Shoop's new book on Health Coffee sent to any lady requesting them. You can trick any one by secretly serving Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee at meal time. Your visitor or your husband will declare he is drinking real coffee and yet there is not a grain of real coffee in Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. Pure grains, malt, and nut? give Health Coffee itsexquisite tasi and flavor. No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made in a minute." Try it from your grocer and get -a pleasant surprise, lj lb. package 25c. Sold by all dealers. You It Is Not a New Brand Ouircelebrated "Banker" is not one of the various new brands, in fact it is very old. You have often heard of thi celebrated whiskey, but probably never tried it, that is why we urge you to take advantage of this opportunity. Made of Carefully Selected Materials Our celebrated "Banker" is made from the finest selected rye in order to make a dependable whiskey. Nothing but the finest materials are used in order to make a whiskey the people will continue to call for. The Seasoning Process After distillation, a thorough season ing process is gone through for five . . . . years. In that length of time the con- nen it must be shipped to you, is to tents of a barrel is greatly reduced by buy pure liquor, and if you wish it evaporation, which frees it of danger- weaker, reduce it yourself, instead of ous fusel oil and tannic acid, leaving" it paying for a large proportion of water, pure, smooth and mellow. Then you Reduce it to suit your taste if you want have good whiskey. Don't fool your- to spin it out. self into thinking you are saving money rn(k WTiUIcpv Onp PrirA when you buy cheaper whiskey, for in une niSKey Une mce these days of adulteratiors it is only It sells for one price the country asie to buy dependable whiskey and over. $1.00 per quart, no more, no leas, take no chances. It is not generally In any quantity, 51.00 per quart,-and known that whiskey is cheapened by they are full quarts. Think it over, reducing it with water. The only eco- the age and quality of this, celebrated nomical way to buy whiskey, especially whiskey. M. HGFHEIMER & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS 27-29-31 ATLANTIC STREET: NORFOLK, VA. P&JH3DTV 1 beg to announce that I have just Opened a new drug store with modern, up-to-date fixtures and equipped with a complete stock of pure, fresh drugs, including Druggists9 Sundries, Toilet Articles, Fine Perfumeries, Candies, To bacco, Cigars, Soda-water, etc. My stock will demonstrate that I have everything carried in a iirst-class drug store. Agency for Maillard's Candies. Come and inspect my place under Croatan Club. Near the post office. H. THROWER, Proprietor. PHONE No. 7. 1 Vp We HAND Want For Your Money ITS A DEPENDABLE WHISKEY 5 Yrs. d. BANKER Bottled in Bnd w 1 The finest, .most "tasteful : and, wholesome biscuit, cake and pas- ' try are made "with Royal Bak ing Powder, and not otherwise. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar BSEURISlllUITV THE Steadfast is a strictly high A grade shoe in fit, finish, workmanship and materials a vast improvement over ordinary $5 and $6 shoes. Something you don't usually get a hand-lasted, silk-fitted shoe for the same price you have been paying for cotton fitted, machine-lasted shoes. x claim for LASTED BENCH MADE that this integrity in material and workmanship absolute high art in shoe making cannot be dupli cated except in made to order footwear retailing for $10 to $12. r We are showing the new Oxfords in tans, patent leather and the dressy dull leathers. The "swellest" line of shoes this city ever saw. Prices $5 and $6 Man it SMITH. BRISCOE SHOE CO.. Ik, toicru, ft. HENDERSON SHOE COMPANY. Henderson, N. C. Its Distinctive Taste The distinctive taste of our celebrated "Banker" is AbghtfuL No other whis key can equal its flavor. It is to whis key what the Kentucky thoroughbred is to horses a thoroughbred among whiskies. Made of selected rye, whole some, palatable, delicious. Name. P.O. Old Fashioned Courting. Uncle Joe Cannon. "Courting?" Why, bless yoa, my boy, the young fellows of today do not know the meauiDg of that word! When a young man would walk five or everrten miles through the snow or rain and mud, freeze his ears and fingers, and face the danger of wild cats, to 6ee his girl, and that too in the general living-room with the family, he waa entitled to admit that he was courting. And that wes the rule, not the exception. The young teuows would start out Sunday after noon to see their sweethearts, and no weather was too bad to keep them home. It might be too cold or too muddy to take out i horse; but in that case he would go on foot, and he would go through as much hard ship to see his girl'as did knights of old to rescue fair maids in castles oold. But it was his devotion, his ourting; and when Le won that girl ie 6tuck to her through thick and thirf, through good report and evil report, ooeying toe ocnptuai injunc tion that what uod has joined to gether no man should put asunder There were no marriages of conven ience and few hasty marriages then. The courting was long and there were no divorces to follow. The young people might meet often at the singing-school, or the dance, or the husk ing bee; but these did not take the place of regular courting. The courting was on Sunday night and the young man went religiously to see his girt and remained so until midnight with the object of his affec tion, even though her father and mother and the younger children were present to share the visit; and when he went home, either through the storm or under the bright star light, he walked the earth as con queror, for he had been in presence that to him represented the real poems of life. He had been courting! And that is all we need, to bring safe and sane ideas to marriage court ing courting in the true sense of the word, the man seeking, if not serving, like Jacob, seven years for the object of his affection. Then he will stick to her aud she to him through life. There are someold fashions that have not been improved upon, and one of them is the old way of court ing. Thoughtful and Helpful Little Book let. Durham Sun. There drifted to our sanctum desk a little booklet entitled. "Happiness, Health and Prosperity." The title struck our fancy and set the heart atune with sweet melodies, for it is the very things most every mortal is seeking in this world wishing ior, at any rate. We became interested, ami found it an uplifting adilress, The central idea is greater individual ef forts for self advancement. Iteforms of every uature. individual, social and public, result from mental and moral enlightenment, and when jeo pb begin to study their own faults and strive to correct them, it safely may be said that the world is grow ing better. That dutiful feeling which reminds us that we owe ourexistence to a Supreme Creat or is the safeguard of all our blpssings. The reward for right living is happiness, health and prosperity. This little booklet to which we allude is thoughtful and helpful. It is bright, cheerful and full of hope and encouragement. It is an address by ('. G. Conn, of Elk hart, Ind., and it will be sent to any one free who writes to him foracopy. A book on Rhennmt'iHin, and a trial treat ment of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Itemed? liquid or tablets is being sent free to suffer ers by Dr. Shoop, of Itacine. Wis. You that are well, pet this book for some discouraged, disheartened suBerer! Do a simple a:t of humanity! Point out this way to quick and certain relief! Surprise some sufferer, by first getting from me the booklet and t lie test. He will appreciate your aid. Sold by dealers. More What Your Opinion U Worth In addition to the opinion of a vast majority, pass yours, for you are the one who is doing the buying. Your opinion is what prompts you in buying. PLACE YOUR ORDEK TODAY, taste it, and let a friend taste it, you will like it, so will he. If YOU don't, box it up, ship what is left back, get ALL your money and we will pay the carry ing charges both ways. This is where we play safe. The old experience is that it will give the utmost satisfaction. You will like it immensely. To Make It Easy for You We have placed a coupon in the right hand corner of this aa. Let this be your order blank, for it is put there to save you trouble. Fill in. tear off, put in envelope addressed to us and mail today. We do the rest. HOFHEIMER & CO. r-2ll Atlantic Sc. Norfolk. Vs. Send nc at once. ...qt."Bakr $ Yr. Old Bottled m bond, lor which (tad en- closed i . 1 reserve the right after sampliag to return th order and you will refund ALL ear mooey."a!o pay carrying charge both way. .Ex. Conquest of The South. SOME THOUGHTS SUGGESTED BY MEMORIAL DAY. Men Whose Graves We Deco rate, and Whose Sacrifices We Celebrate on these An-1 1 r .1 r- ' nuai occasions, are tne fa thers and Saviors of the Des tiny that Beckons the South from a Thousand Sunlit Heights Signs that Remind Us that the Nation is. Indeed, One in Thought, in Hope. ! m Patriotism. Atlanta Constitution. i The men whose graves we decorate i today, and whose sacrifleo we celt- j brate today, are the fathers and the saviors of the destiny that beckons the South from a thousand sunlit heights. there is that to think upon, as the deeper significance underlying the ceremonies wherewith we mark our share in the monumental civil war of history. Kach day we are coming more vividly to see, and our children even are coming to see. that achievement that does not wed itself to sincerity and spirituality is of little worth. Wealth perishes. The standards of accomplishment we yesterday glori fied, todrfy wane and grow obsolete. All that survives, with the individ ual or the nation, is character, the character builded under theencourag ing radiance of the sun, amid the gloom and stress of storm, the char acter that may not be blasted by desolation and that is strengthened and purified and ennobled by what men sometimes petulantly misname ruin and chaos. This, then, is the heritage of the South handed down by the men who made memorable the days of the 'sixties, whether the v yet abide with us in thinning battalions or whether they have fallen gently on grateful slumber. Todav, the dreams and the hopes of the south embrace a universe. The world lies before us for conquest, and I we are sure or the victory, since our weapons are those of material pos session illimitable and a spirit that may not be crushed by disaster and that will prevail if it is so destined, by honor that scorns subterfuge and by courage that is measured only by the proportions of the task to be un dertaken. Defeated according to the literal reading of history, these gray-coated fathers and husbands and sweet hearts and brothers who lie yonder sleeping or who yet mingle with us li vintr and loving, conquered majesti cally in the higher, the finer, the more enduring sense. The bequest of tluir courage arms today for the solution of problems that bewilder; their high pride of nice has brouph us through catastro phes that would haVe undone people of less inflexible fiber; the integrity, the sweep of intellectual power, and the broader traditions to which we are heir, are today visible in thehotie fulness with which the South bices the responsibilities of an era that is in scrutable in all save its protentious ness. Viewed from this angle, the day hns more than a sentimental meaning; and the blue-coated troops, young and sturdy, that match their rythmic tramp with the falling steps of our own heroes, remind us that the nation is, indeed, one in thought, in hope, in patriotism. Practical Education. Charlotte Cbrnnir). One branch of practical education at the modern colleges is furnished by t he students of the Virginia Polytech nic Institute in manning "exhibition cars" provided by the railroads. One such car is now out oti the Virginian Railroad, accompanied by V. P. I. professors and students, who are giv ing demonstration work to the farm ers along the line of that road in Vir ginia. The train consists of three Isix cars and a Pullman. The box cars tire fitted up with exhibits, the most interesting of which is a living dairy department, in which the cows are on hand to be milked, and in another car the churning and cheese-making apparatus is on exhibit to show how the thing can lie don in short order. The third car is a kind of general show of what can Ie done in the way of economizing in farming and in creasing the profits of the agricultu ral layout with twentieth century betterments added. The farmers at tend the demonstrations in large numbers and the result is bound to be an improvement in Virginia dairy ing and agricultural conditions. Charity and Children observes "the use of the word 'taken where 'took is intended 'is an offense' to which the half-educated are exposed. If you'ean't say 'took,'" it adds, "say 'tuck;' anything on earth Is letter than 'taken.'" Our contemporary has at lnst one sj-mpathizer among the Charlotte ladies on thin proposi tion. She has been heard to say that she greatly prefers "seen" to "taken." "I seen,"" in her opinion, sounding far more dignified tnan "I taken." Charlotte Observer. Ererybodjr ia likely to hare kidney and bladder trouble. In fact nearly eyrrybody bas aome trouble of this kind That kt the reaaon why joo ao often have paioa in the bark arid groin, scalding sensation, urinary disorders, etc. that's jour kidney. The beat thing to do i to get some of beWHt'a Kidney and Bladder PUU right away. Tke them lot a fear day a or a week or ao aa4 yon will feel all right. Ia thia way, too. yon will ward off dangerous and poaatbly aerie u ail mesta. They are perfectly haralcsai, and are not only antiseptic, bat allay pain quickly by their healing tropertiea. Send your name to E. C. DeWitt a Co.. Chicago, for a free trial box. They are sold be re by all dmggfarta. 5Cc box oi niooitir. ? BlcxxICl K:!nyTaI lets. Tluv CLir liar? - ache, they remove the caui? ih Backache Is pone, a posit-in- cuo fu. Slck Kidneys. Mailed to m-rcnt w!: has never tried tlu-ai YUi.i; 11 ou enclos? oc tonny postajrr at.d it -r'i;. " W. W. PARKER, Special .Agent Dr. S. R. Watson, Dental Surgeon, Henderson, - - N. C. OfflcOTer E. U. Dari. Sona k Co' tor (Da Frank Harris's oll ofTW ) Office hours 9 A. M. t 1 2 tt 5 M. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office In ounc Block. Office hours: a. m. to 1 t. iu.. 3 t j. m. Keaidence Phon 88- Office Phone ii. Estimates furnished when delre1. Sn chare lor examination. TRUSTEES SALE. BY VIRTI K OF A 1KKP OF TKl'ST KX eruted by CnM Hunt aul wife, CtB eritir Hunt, on tho lHth tiny of Novemtier, 1JHJS, and reeortll in KtrtT of IVerfu of-Hi-e iu Vance county, in Hook 41). laf iV2. 1 oli a II ih'II for mail ly jmUir nnrtioe to the hiitbfaL bidiler at the Court llntmr door in Iteiuleraon, N. t ., on Monday. May 24th, 1909. nt 12 o'clock noon, two town lot lwnrilicl na follow: !t Lot IWgin at corner of lot No. 1 of Graded School proert y aold to U.S. McCoin. on Hreckenridg Mrect. iu Ieiidreon. N. C and run thence X. Htt . l.'iT'i feet to n take on linker ctrcl; thunc along linker atrvet N. 1 K. tO ftft lo n tnke on nn alley; thence along anid alley S. sjtt, . H f.-,-t to llreckenridge atrvet; thence nlong Itreckeu-rin- utreet. S. .'17 K. H'2t feet to Ihelgin uing; being lot No. 'J in pint of (traded School property. Thi lot loot on it a four room UOtlHC. lAtt No. 2 lieing the lot Itonght of J. W. HaUteitd which deed ia duly recorded N Book 15, page 1 !'.. in Ucgiater'a offlc f Vnnce count y,l the t wo Iota mild tti ri--ti Hunt and Omtie Huckoduy. Thin lot i .Ml feet front, running back 12! feet, lying tween the land of (ireeti limit ntid J. M. Howling. This anle ia made nt the reuct of the holder of the note accurcd by the unid IWd of Truat. Thia April 21, HHHl. It. S. M.i OIN. Tnmtce. Rheumatism I have found a tried and tested cure for Rhea, tnatisrat Not a remedy that will atratghtm tha distorted limb of chronic crtpplea, nor turn bony growths bark to flesh again, That Is Impossible, lit it 1 can now suruly kill the paius and pang of this deplorable dlseasa. In German with a ObemUt la tha CUf of Darmstadt I found tha fast Ingredient with which Ur. Shoop's Kheutnatio Remndy was tnstda a perfected, dependabia prramptlon. Without I hut last Ingredient. 1 successfully treated many, loan y caa of kheumatism ; but now. at last. It unU lormty cures all curable eases of this heretofore much dreaded dlsnaaa. Thosa sanl-llke granular wastes, found in Hheumatlc Blood snoratodlssolve and pass away under the action of this remedy aa freely as does sugar when added to leint water. And then, when dlsaolred. thesa poisonous wastes freely pass from tha system, and tha causa of Klieumatlsm Is gone forever. There Is now no real need no actual esctise to suffer longer with out belp. Wa Mil. aad la eou&dettos reouBuaead Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy "ALL DEALERS" Stop and Think One Minute ! What is your Dwelling worth at the present price of building material and labor? $ How much Insurance do you carry? $ leaving a total amount not insured,.... $ A small iAnr.fi in your hou will muse hundmh of jollnrn of water tin inn fe to your house ntul furniture in H few minutr? Protect Your Hod. witb Plenty of InwiDce It's Good, Safe, and Cheap, at The Citizens Bank. Tho. B. Bullock, ZJZ.tZZZ Young Girls just entering Into vomanbood. often suffer much pain and misery during tha change of their physical orranixauoc Many vomca vllf lefl you their female trouble ttortei durbfj that trying period, and has clung to them ever since, Cardul Is a friend to young Cirh, 2 veil as to vomcn cf a3 afjea. It has teen found to h;ip vcmen during their trying periods by relieving pain and restoring disordered crw25 to health. rake L O it in i Mrs. Mary Hudson, East man. Miss, vrites: "WlJJe slaying vita me and gomg to achuoC my young sister vas la terrible misery. I got her to take a fev doses of CARDUI and ft helped her at once. "I have taken Cardul my self and believe 1 vouid hare been under the day had It not been far tliat wrjrxleTfui modi cine." Try CsrduL & v3 fat yea Por sale everywhere. E 4t S ill. li 1 a 4
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1909, edition 1
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