Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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f3 f A BUSINESS I THAT IS I Worth Having IS . Worth Atortising I.VKIiV DAY I Hi THE YEAR. Be Sure You are right by first writing n ad vert i semen t tettinff forth the bargains joa of fer, and hinert it in the GOLD LEAF. Thui prepared forbu iuesK, yon can Then fin Ah pari II Yn Wail ADYERTISIXG To reach the people of Hen derson and aur rounding conn try, let them know the induce ment you bold oat to get their trade by a well displayed adrrr tinenent in 18 TBC FOUNDATION or SUCCESS uv Diiemccc arw rii vhi Sufe Library Tki 60LD LEAF THAD R. MANNING, Publisher. 44 Carolina, Carolina, SjSA-Eijsr's Blessings Attend TTpp SUBSCRIPTS! $l.tO Ci vol. xxvii r. HENDERSON, X. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909. NO. 25. Stop and Think &ne Minute I '''' y.tir I).v.limr worth it ; ,. .-.-s -; i r ;if i.-(. r,f l.u i !. ! mil' in;i t-i in 1 ;;.!! l...f?.." II-- mu'ii Itiiirnrn i !! iiirrv? it, !. vii :t i or;iI :i tm i:-,t li iltsnffil i .! ;; lihi7.' in our house will lunulntls of ' ,7,-j r.v o" wnter tl;itn:ip to your Ittr.Kn juul furniture in :i fi-w minutes. Protect Your Homa with Plenty cf Insurance It's Good, Safe, and Cheap, at The Citizens Bank. Thos. b. Bullock, ::D':ui?zrnt Pity Barber Shop Mllircllcc Page, Proprietors An Sasy Shave ! lick" Hair Cut! I - '. !i .! vnii .-t i'vcrv 1 1 cm- yini ;itronize -iii.i. UV ;iri- -xMTi'i. vil IJurlx-rs. anil i.-iy iii-tniiHT our vry liffct wrvirtf. '.ii;i n.- .vly iiirniHlifil throughout. I 'hairH :, , ,1 t. r-.- i in l.-;iN r i li nti. cool. Minitnry We ilicit your patronage MURRELL & PAGE. HENRY PERRY, INSURANCE. -'runv liii- ..f both L1FK AND K1KK ' M I' AM i;s r-ir'MTitcil. I'lilii-icn inHiii-d ;uni rs!:s jiiic- to ln-nt ml vaiit iifji'. In Court Ffonse. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office la nunjr Block. OTic- hour: !l a. m. to 1 p. in.. :$ to tt p. ni K.-i.liMice Phone H8; Office Phone 25. K-'imatt-i furnished when desired. N c'.i j tor examination. REVOLVING r3 ihtjrV -a, HEAVY R& STRONG. URABLE. CHEAP. WRITE foil PRICf.i, FENCE Cq OE KALB. ILU KANSAS CITY, MO. Union Lock Poultry Fonco niarkrl f..r lrl yxr.U. rcl.rn. nd ,r.rn. mod at ni frmior ro lima nellm; V. ula lu, catalog of faoc hie i'iT all r"irw.rs UNION FENCE CO.. DeSalb. TO.. . Kauai City. Mo. AJAX- A -M JL Plasterer All who need MASON WORK done will do well to call on or write to JAMES M. BRYANT, litnderton, N. C. 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 is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottle. FUSE SUBSTITUTES. Fcf Sale at Paita's Era Storp. A. G. Daniel, Wh0,le.nd Retail De.lerin.. Shingles. Laths. Lum ber. Brick. Sash. Doors and Blinrlc. rn .. . . "ii biocK at i'0wti Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Henderson, N. C. ttH -R- f; M mmt mmt. l 4 H" 1 : ; i ' "J 1 ' A - q (1 Ul If 1 MW xr L-lA4r4; .-fSJCnc; ir Mi HK MMri yi'M'J'""f "i -gtfit K I If MME MM Ml MM "r 7-r- ,, .A J , , 4 1 4l'UI1 RIDWEY CURE r Paris Cotton Congress. Report on the Fifth Interna tional Congress of the Mas ter Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers Association Which Met at Paris Last Summer, Read by Mr. D. Y. Cooper Before the Conven tion of American Cotton Manufacturers, Association in Richmond, Va., May 25 26 Some Matters of Im portance to Cotton Growers, Factors and Manufacturers Pointed Out. The following; report on the Inter national ('otton ConjrrvHs Jit Paris .lime 1, 2 ami li, 1008, wan real by Mr. I). Y. Cooper of Henderson, be fore the convention of the American (lot ton ManueMcturerH' Association in Richmond, Ya., 2.i-2(. It will be read with interest and profit we are sure for the information it contains and the vital bearing it has upon the cotton industry of the South : As delegate from this association I attended the Fifth International Con gress of the Master Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers Association, at Paris, June 1, 2 and .'5, 1008, with William D'Olier, of Philadelphia, and V. H. Meadows, of Mississippi Agri cultural College. James It. MacColl, of Pawtucket, represented the na tional association. It was regretted that the Southern Cotton Association was not represented. The attendance of American manufacturers and rep resentatives was small. This, how ever, lid not make us less enthusi astic. Ve were received cordially by our brethren across the water and treated most courteously during our stay among them. Every facil ty was afforded us to attend their meet ings and hear the reports, discus sions, etc., and general intercourse with the members from the different nationalities. The Congress was organized June 1, at 0:30 A. M., withCasimerlierger, president, in the chair. After the usual addresses of welcome and re sponses were made the Congress be gan business, with an attendance of about 500 manufacturers from 15 countries. This association, which is so compactly organized through out Europe, represents to-day ap proximately 85,000,000 spindles in Europe of 'the 135,000,000 of the world. It was formed for the purpose of considering labor disputes, wages, fire insurance, transportation rates, tax assessments, purchasing cotton and other supplies, curtailment of and increase production wlien neces sary, and all other questions that would be of interest and profit to the members. Visit to America. A large number of representatives from this associa tion visited the United States and the South, October, 1007. They held at Atlanta, (Ja., their most important congress with the cotton growers, spinners and manufacturers. In their reports it was pleasing to note ex pressions of their appreciation of the kindly and courteous manner in which they were received and treated every where. Report of Cotton Growers. The reports from members who attended the Atlanta Congress from different nations were very interesting and ex haustive. The mass of accurate and detailed information that they gath ered was surprising, possibly the fullest and most detailed reports that have been made upon this subject. These embraced the whole situation: Modes of farming, experiments, plant ing, cultivating, handling the crop, ginning, compress, forwarding and shipping, cost of production, and sale of cotton. Also cotton by-products, cotton seed, hulls, cotton seed meal, oil, cakes, extraction and re fining of oil. In fact, their analysis covered the cotton crop and its by products in a most comprehensive manner, and will prove valuable to those who wish to know the condi tions that surround the Southern farmer and the growth of one of the most valuable and important crops on earth. The cotton field was new to them. It was amusing at times to hear the impression made upon their minds when they visited the fields and saw the cotton growing. They solved many questions satisfactorily to themselves, but were rather sur prised that the actual cost of produc tion of cotton could not be given ac curately. The explanation that cli mate conditions entered so largely into the yield and cost of production was not satisfactory. Evils. Reports of the visiting mem bers criticized the careless methods with which our cotton is baled and handled. Thev show many photo graphs of our bales, some taken at Liverpool on arrival ana otners at the mills, in comparison with the baled cotton from India and other sections. The American bale shows badly by comparison. They are strong in their condemnation that so valuable a product should be handled in such a careless and waste ful manner. They complain of poor baling, heavy tare, damage, damp and waste, and could not understand why it was necessary to patch the sample cut in the bale with a piece of bagging, 2x3 feet, weighing from A Thrilling Rescue. How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny, Wah., waa aaved from a frightful death is a story to thrill the world. "A hard cold," he writes, "brought on a osperat lung trouble that baffled an expert doctor here. Then I paid S10 to 15 a visit to a lung specialist in Spokane, who did not help me. Then I went to California, but without benefit. At last I used Dr King's New Discovery, which com pletely cured me and now I am as well as ever.' For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Cronp and Whooping Pnno-h its mmremel 50c. and S1.00. Trial bottle free'. Guaranteed by MelvilleDorsey, three to eight pounds. There is no reason or justice in loading 25 to 30 pounds of tare on each bale in addi tion to the nsual damp and country damage, involving millions in los and waste. They have the erroneous inipreHsio'i that the planters are re sponsible for the evils, ami that t heir organizations are purely for the pur pose of ad vancingthe price of cotton. The facts are, planters sell cotton net weight, with about 21 pounds tare, or sell in seed. The ginnera and com pretsers seem to be the offenders. They are "making concentrated ef fort to grow 'cotton throughout Europe and their colonies. They nre backed by their governments with subsidies, extensive railway schemes which have been granted in Africa and other cotton growing colonies, also by the British Cotton Growing Association. They emphasize with much interest the growing of cotton in the English, French, German and other colonies. Some express the optimistic belief that the cotton country of the futuie is yet to be opened up. That AYest Africa alone will within ten or twenty years be able, granted, of course, that the necessary railroads be constructed, to supply 10,000,000 bales of cotton annually, and at the same time pro vide the natives with remunerative employment. The German spinners are engaged in cotton growing to some extent. The English manufacturers seem the most aggressive in insisting that their colonies shall extend aud in crease the cultivation of cotton, that while the price is high it will lie much easier to stimulate its growth, stat ing that they are dependent for some thing like 75 per cent, of their re quirements on American cotton. They are not willing from a business standpoint, to be dependent on one country for so large a percentage of their supply of this important mate rial, especially when taken into con sideration the continued increasing demands and competition of Ameri can manufacturers and generally prosperous conditions. It is esti mated that the increase in consump tion of cotton is 500,000 bales per annum, which will take 1,000,000 acres. It is an open question whether this increase can be counted upon for a period of years. If so, other sources of supply must be developed or the raw cotton supply may become insuf ficient for the world's requirements. The question was frequently asked why we produced only 12,500,000 bales from 32,000,000 acres. This interesting inquiry at once suggested that in future the Southern States would be looked to for increased sup plies. The Southern States, without boasting of a monopoly, can, at a fair price, with sufficient labor and a more intensive system of farming, produce sufficient cotton for the re quirements of the world's consump tion. They can make the cotton if prices are remunerative. Why not see that their cotton is delivered in proper and satisfactory shape? By adopting this method they would nulify to some extent these colonial schemes. The cotton states should establish a standard bale by statute, and re quire that all cotton sold from these states should conform. The associa tion of farmers, ginners, coinpressers and manufacturers, should combine and insist that the evils complained of should be eradicated, that the Southern cotton interest be put on a In sickneBB, it a certain hidden nerve goes wrong, then the oran that this nerve con trols will also surely fail. It may be a Stom ach nerve, or it may have given strength and support to the Heart or Kidneys. It was Dr. Snoop that first pointed to this vital truth. Dr. Shoop's Restorative was not made to dose the Stomach nor to tempo rarily stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That old-fashioned method is all wrong. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goos directly to these failing inside nerves. The remarkable suc cess of this prescription demonstrates the wisdom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. And it is indeed easy to prove. A simple five or ten days test will surely tell. Try it once, and see. Sold by all dealers. You Want More For Your Money It Is Not a New Brand Our celebrated "Banker" is not one of the various new brands, in fact it is very old. You have often heard of this 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 T finest materials are used in orcTer 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 tents of a barrel is greatly reduced by evaporation, which frees it of dar.ger tus fusel oil and tannic acid, leaving it ure, smooth and mellow. Then you have good whiskey. Don't fool your self into thinking you are saving money when you buy cheaper whiskey, for in these days of adulteratiors it is only safe to buy dependable whiskey and take no chances. It is not generally known that whiskey is cheapened by reducing it with water. The only eco nomical way to buy whiskey, especially M. HOFHEIMER & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS 27-29-31 ATLANTIC STREET: NORFOLK, VA f Good Whiskey Stimulates the circulation of the blood makes the liver active and the bowels regular. For most headaches and simple complaints it is better than any drugs or medicines. Next time you feel "run down" or ill, try Sunnylroob THE PURE FOOD Whiskey It is bottled in bond, therefore absolutely pure, natural, straight whiskey, mellowed by age only and with a delicious flavor. Used judiciously, its effect is both invigorating and exhilarating. The "Green Government Stamp" on each bottle is the official proof that it has been distilled, aged and bottled under the super vision of U. S. Government Inspectors. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO.. Jefferson Co., Ky. 4 FULL BY EXPRESS PREPAID From any of the following Distributors: H. CLARKE & SONS, Inc., Richmond, Va. PHIL G. KELLY CO., Inc., Richmond, Va. SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXhS. NO GOODS Come In and Try On a Pair of REGAL SHOES If you have never yet worn Regal Shoes, by all means let us supply you with a pair this season. Only in custom made shoes can you obtain equal quality and then you must pay many the Regal price. All the Regal styles are exact reproductions of expensive cus tom models you can tell that by their smart, trim lines. And we can give you a made-to-measure fit in Regal Shoes, because they are made n quarter-sizes. The new Regal styles will Henderson Shoe Company, L. C. BRINKLEY, Manager. IT'S A DEPENDABLE WHISKEY Yrs. 01d BANKER Bottled in Bond when it must be shipped to you, is to buy pure liquor, and if you wish it weaker, reduce it yourself, instead of paying for a large proportion of water. Reduce it to suit your taste if you want to spin it out. One Whiskey One Price It sells for one price the country over. $1.00 per quart, no more, no less. In any quantity, $1.00 per quart, and they are lull quarts. Think it over, the a;ye and quality of this celebrated whiskey. QUARTS$ 5 ShNO HEtol TTAMCE WITH YOUR ORDER. SKIPPED C.G. D. re j times $50 $400 and $500 win vour approval on. sight Its Distinctive Taste The distinctive taste of our celebrated "Banker" is delightful. Nootherwhis bey 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. business-like basis. This association might initiate a movement, formu late plans, submit them to those in terested lor their consideration. The prejudice and suspicion existing be tween these different interests would be largely eliminated by a full find frank discussion. Sooner or later the population of the world will b tlotlied, and cotton being the lest fller for the purpose, the production of the Southern States will be taxed to its utmost. We are to-day suffer ing from Under-cousumption rather than over-productiou of manufac tured goods. The question of supplj and demand alone can regulate this condition. Insura uce. Their methods are some different from ours, in the main more expensive. The English largely patronize the mutual system. Thew seem to be the most satisfactory and cheaper. Continental manufacturers are at variance among themselves as to what are the best and cheapest methods of mill insurance. This question was pretty thoroughly thrashed out by the members from different nations without coming to any final conclusion. It developed in these discussions that in Germany the majority of mills was not pro tected by the sprinklers, yet fires are few. The consensus of opinion was that the American mill fire insurance came nearer the ideal and should tie adopted as far as possible. Cotton exchange methods, buying and selling futures, we discussed pro and con, developing as many friends as opponents. This went over with out final action. A scheme was sug gested to organize an international conference to be composed of growers, ginners, compressers and manufac turers. It was conceded that an or ganization of this kind would be mu tually beneficial to all parties inter ested in the growth, handling and manufacturing of cotton and would strengthen respective associations and eliminate much prejudice and in tolerance that now exists between respective interests and establish closer trade relations between all na tions. Mill building and expansions were discussed. The continental manu facturers were emphatic in their opin ions that the congress should regu late the question of mill expansion and limit the same. Their English brethren objected, but admitted that they had expanded too much and were insisting on running short time, while continental spinners insisted that they should be permitted to run and consume the stock of cotton on hand to nil their orders. A sugges tion was discussed that each country should lew a tax on all bales 1111 ported from countries other than their own colonies. This fund should be used to aid their farmers to in crease the growth of cotton. The warehousing of cotton in the South ern States was commended and ap proved. Resolutions were also pissd to buy net weights without franchise, that 50.000 pounds should consti tute 100 bales, and not buy by bales. This resolution was adopted to take effect so soon as accepted bv their exchanges. Visitor And when your prisoners are unrully, how do you smooth them down? Warden Easily ma'am. We iron 'em." Baltimore American. The senators are consuming as much time abusing each other as they are discussing thejta riff, thinks tbeGreenville Reflector. Women Who Are Envied. Those attractive women who are lovely in face, form and temper are the envy of many, who might be like them. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Con stipation or Kidney poisons show in pim ples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. For all ftuch, Electric Bitters work wonders. They regulate Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, giTe strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion. Many charming women owe their health and beauty to them. 50c. at Melville Dorsey's drug store. I What Your Opinion Is Worth In addition to the opinion of a vast majority, pass youra, for you are the one who is doing the buying. Your opinion is what prompts vou in buying. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY, taste it, and let a friend taste it, you will like it, so wiil 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 ad. Let this be your order blank, for it is pat there to save you trouble. Fill in, tear off, put in envelope addressed tons and mail tody. We do the rest. M. HOFHEIMER &CO. 27-JVil AOamic Su. Norfolk. Vs. Send toe st once- jt.Baokr S Yr. Old Bottled in Uoad. for which find ett- cke-d S I rwrre the rrgbt alter - -aiinf to rrtora tftis order and you wiil refund ALL my mosey, mo pay carryifig charges both way. .Ex. O Manning Appointed. Durham Man Succeeds Judge Connor on the Supreme Court Bench to Fill Out Un-1 expired Term Was Nomi nated for Superior Court j Judge in 1 8, But With Rest of Democratic Ticket Was Defeated an Able Member of the Bar Who Has Repre-1 sented His County in the House and Senate With Ability Appointment was Expected and is Generally Regarded a Good One. News nnd Observer. 3rd. Hon. James Smith Manning, of Durham, one of the State's leading attorneys, was 3esterday morning commissioned by (Joveror W. W. Kitchin to become an Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina to fill the vacancy in that court caused by the resignation of Associate 'Justice Henry CS. Connor, who becomes the United States J udge of the Eastern District of North Caro lina by President's Tuft's uppoint meut. The commission was made out yes terday morning and was sent to the new judge at Durham. The an nouncement of the selection of Mr. Manning created no surprise, for his appointment was expected immedi ately that Governor Kitchin received Judge Connor's resignation, which came to his office on Monday while he was away in Asheville, as tlie Gov ernor had given out that immediate ly he received the resignation the appointment. Mr. Manning is fifty years of uge, a man of the highest character, held in esteem throughoot the State, and with an experience of twenty-six years at the bar. He is a son of the late Hon. John Manning, one of the State's foremost lawj-ers, who was for many years Professor of Law at the University of North Caro lina. During his career he has tie voted himself closely to the practice of his profession, and has taken a high stand, being learned in the law, a well equipped, earnest and vigorous advocate. In 189G he was nomina ted for judge of the Fifth Judicial district, but in common with the rest of the Democratic ticket in that election he was defeated, leading his ticket. Twice he has represented Durham county in the General As sembly, once as a member of the House, and at the last session as a member of the State Senate. Mr. Manning was strongly endorsed by members of the bur throughout the Stat, who urged that he is emi nently fit for the position, is worthy of the high honor and is well equip ped for the duties as any other law yer in the &tate. Governor Kitchin and Judge Manning are close per sonal friends, and during the cam paign for the Democratic nomination for Governor he was the manager of Mr. Kitchin's interests. Governor Kitchin regards him very highly, and his opinion U well set out in the words of the commission issued yes terday which reads "reposing special trust aud confidence in your prudence, ability and learning in the law, do by these presents commission you as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Henry Groves Connor, lateAssociato Justice of the Supreme Court." The appointment of Mr. Manning is until his successor is elected and aualified and hence is for the rem airi er of Judge (kmnor's term, which expires in 1010, Judge Connor hav ing bsen elected in iW)Z ami the term being for eight years. If Judge (n nor had remained in the Supreme Court aud bis term expiring next year there would have leen the nomi nation for the the office at the Demo cratic State Convention, and this will be the same with regard to Judge Manning, the nomination to be made at the next meeting of the Demo cratic State Convention. Simmons and Overman. KcuauMville New. North Cnroliiiu'H two HonatoM are rrmkin!r hi.ntorv at Wahimrton. Thev remind nn of the day wh?n Varjce nul Hansom were there halo ing to fchape the detini of the oeoole. Sena torn Simmons nnd Over man are powers in thn Senate nnd the jieople of North Carolina are proud of their splendid m-ord. They nre both on important committe- and ach ytar find thm rrowirir that body of great law makers. Not only are th-y rendering a grnt servic to th 'South, but in bygone years when th DerwxTHtic party called for voluntwrs to fight her bat tles' tbee two men went forth upon the nldn, mu meml the Mate, i from the mountains to the ea, from j ilurphy to M.mteo. - . - . Plow Horses Would be Better. .Spartanburg Journal. Cuba wants 2,500 cavalry lore. If the young republic will pardon a suggestion, about theat many hor should be put to plowing tlre. Any lady reader of this paper will twire, on rejtMst,a clerer No-Drip" riff Strainer Coupon prirUr. frou Dr. Snoop. Ractn. Win. It is silver plated, ry pretty, aad poMtivcIv prevent all drippiojr of t or eoSe. The Doctor seada it, with bis -w !r book on -Health Coffe." simply to in troduce this ebrver mbtitut for r-al coffee. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffe is gaining tta great popularity because of: f!ri, its exquisite taste aod flavor; aeeond. It absolut itealtb fBlaeaa; third. Ita economy 1 Hit. 25c. f frortb. ita convenience. No tedious 20 to 80 minutes boilio?. "Made In a minute," says Dr. Sboop. Try It. at yoor srocsr'a for a pleaaaiit svjrpri. Sold fcy all dealers. TET a 25 cent box of T ww PIIU cure for Constipation, Sick Headache, . Uad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. ify lckm.kr or rn pa. purely vrUM. JT who b evr av4 thas lor TM Dlcst!o Corporative VvaWh, Mas. W. W. PARKER. Special Agent Dr. S. R. Watson, Dental Surgeon, Henderson, - . N. c. OfTWover E. t!. ltri. S.na A fo' ur (Dr. FrMok llnrriii'n o!, ufTW.) . Offce hours 9 A. M 1 a n 5 P. M. SPRING AND SUMMER in North Carolina Mountains. "The Land ot the SkiT "The SaDDhire Gountru" Scenery Unparalled. HEAITIFIL AT ANY KIM SON AND VAltTHTLAKLY SO AT THIS TIM I. Southern Railway operate Through Train with Coaches nnd Parlor t'nr, le tween (ioldnhoro and Anhcville. N. L. via. Hftleiph, Durham, tlreenalioro and Salisbury un following nchedule: No. '21 1 nih Knittrrn Time. No. 22 Daily il 4 . 11 111 l" tt 111 ! a m 1 2 :ut i 111 2 r.O p ni :i r.o i m 4 40 in r. 07 p III Tt p hi 0 :t." p ni H 15 11 111 I.v. . inlilnltorn.. Ar. l.v l!al. iKli . .. Ar l,v.... Durham:.... Ar. l.v. lf riN-iihlMiro ..Ar. I.v... Snlinhurv ... Ar. I. v.. Stnt.-MVilie... Ar. Ar Nftrton.... l.v. Ar Hickory... l.v. Ar..Morcnutoii l.v. Ar Mtirinn I.v. Ar....Alievill....l,v. n .! p ni ; :i p ni 2. p in I O p ni 1 1 p in 12 1.', p m 1 1 2 a 111 1 1 2 a 111 10 21 a in U 4(1 h m s 00 n m Otlr Convt'iiii'iit Siliiiluli ftnil Tli nii uli Car ArmiiKfUii'iitn. Round Trip Summer Tourist Tickets Now on Sale. For Information an to far, chxdul,eU:., rail un any A Kent of thin CompiiDj. or tli undi't-Mifrned. It. L.VERNON. J.H.WOOD. U. H.DkMTTS D. 1. A. D. P. A. T. P. A Charlotte, S C. Ahvill. N.C Unllgb, N. C. W. W. M0HKI8, Aftwit. Henderson, N. C. Lhta la tba bomd vata aarwhar. baa Ha tftnaa, Vln Uooogartlon, pln U akxxl preurn nothing la uaoftllr. At lout, to br. Snoop, and 10 prove It he baa created a Uuia pink ttbk. That Utlet-4Uo4 In. snoop's Haacb fable coaxes blood pressure away trom Mia cmsrra. Its effect la charming. plesinly del If btfuL Uentl r . though saialy. it surely quaUses the blooa etrcu. lstion. li Ton bars a beadaeba. It's blood pressors. If it's painful periods with women, sams cause. If tou are sleepless, rest lees, nnrrcsu. lTt blood ConsesUou blood pressure. That surely Is a Certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Ileadacbs Tab lots stop It in 20 minutes, and the tablets simpl dlstributa tbe unnatural blood pressure. Bruise Tour flatr, and doesa't tt set red. aad well, and pain you? Of eourw it doss. It's eon. arsstioo. blood pressure. You'U find it wbsrs paia vrs asu at 2 oanu, ad caecnuuj ww.ii. n .niiiHT 1 iiirninn nnri Dr. Shoop'o Headacho Tablets "ALL DEALERS" ;CH0ICE CUT FLOWERS Roses, Carnations and Violets a Specialty. Woililinir ImnniialM uml flnr-i! 13 L " 1 r offering! arrangwl in ft atjl at short notice. Summer flowering bulbs, la ding plants, rone bulnn, nnd t everything in the florit line. J. L. O'QUINN & CO.. Pho ,49 RALOKJH, N. C. Uomon tfcaei nto seller frca femle tihsects, treeeiUy seeled Caelr trexlte. tffla tenJ fcrak-dorafollorvs. Dcat wait HI yocr easels as bad as Cut take Cards! latiae. Itbassfe. reliable nedidae, lor an u ooea. PAIH CM!! Take Mrs. Eeoa Eare of Pierce, Fb., tried Cardol and after ward wrote: 1 was t suf ferer frca all sorts of fe Baletresble, bad pais fa ay side, drawing pates fany legs, etmli not deep, bad sbartsess cf breala. 1 ssffered for years, o 13 ay basbard lasfsted oa ay tryfaj CardaL The first bottle gave Be relief asd caw I aa almost weO." Try Car&L ft wflJ bti? ycxw CO druggist.; .1
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1909, edition 1
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