Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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r, A BUSINESS Be Sure You are right by II Til Wilt ADVERTISING THAT IS Worth Having Wortli Aisrlising t.VKICV KAY IN THE YEAR. I first writing an I ad vertiecroent I netting forth the i bargains you of- To rracH the people of Hen derson ruid eur ronnding coun try, let them know the induce ment you bold cot to get tbeir trade by a well displayed adrer tiaementin I TBC FOUNDATION OP SUCCESS IS 1MV DHCIttCCC i ier, arm mwri it I in the GOLD ! i i' i.' 'r 1. .. I . 1 U U 8 prepared forbuf inec, you can Then Go Ahead. la - P Ml DWIH&vw Tie BOLD LEAF THAD R. M1HHIH0, Pablisber. " Carolina, Carolina, Sjeatteist's JBuEssnsros .tteistd Her. HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY T, 'Z"JtT'- SDBSCEIfllOl J1.C0 Cisb. vol. xxyin. NO. 28. Ten Doctors Said He Would Die "In 1903 wc -wrote you regard ing my husband, who was suf-f'.-rin from heart trouble. Jle was superanuated by the North 'icorgian Conference. Ten doc tors at different times said he would die. You advised Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Re storative Nervine; we did as" advised, and improvement was a;Iarent from the very first. He recovered and the Conference in ; gave him a charge. He never felt better, although he has very heavy work and does a great deal of camp meeting work. I am so glad we took your advice and gave him the medicine, and feel that I ought to let you know of the wonder ful good results from its use." MRS. T. S. EDWARDS, Milner, Ga. This proves what Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy will do. Get a bottie from your druggist and take it according to directions. It does not matter whether your heart is merely weak, or you have organic trouble, if it does not benefit you take the empty bottle to your druggist and get your money back. Dr. S. R. Watson, Dental Surgeon, Henderson, N. C. 1 dli''" ovt II. I. Ituvirt, SYhih & Cii'k More (In. i'r.iii!: 1 1 .1 nin's old uffl-i.) Office hours 9 A. M. to 1. 2 to 5 P. M. HENRY PERRY. . INSURANCE. Htn.n- lin- of both UFKAND FIRE COMPANIES reprcHciiteil. PolicicH innncd :ii1 rinks plai i'il to bent advantage. V- V Office: : : : : In Court House. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office in loung Block. Olic.. !niir-: ! a. in. to 1 p. in.. 3 to I p. m. i:.i'ti'!icc Plioiirt S8; Office Phone 25. h-iiiiiiit.-: 1 unfiMit'iI Alien desired. No fii!t!i.' lor xainination. RANOBR revolving HEAVY iR& STRONG, URABLL CHEAP. WKITI roR PRICES Fence Ca DE KALB. I LL: KANSAS CITY, MO. Cheaper Than Wood X .- A $ k $ i ? 4 4 & & 1 1 , A c? 9 r j T' The lowest priced good substantial lawn and gar den fence built. Write for catalog of lawn, field, hog and poultry fencing. DEKALB FENCE CO., DeKalb, IH. Kansas City, Mo. 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 la nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. For Sale at Parser's Mi Store. A. G. Daniel Wholesale tod Retail Dealer in , Shingles, Laths, Lum ber, Brick, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Full stock at bowest Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Henderson, N. C. i c $ I rttH .mm .,...M H S" HEY CURE Important Invention. FULLER PARTICULARS OF THE CADE LINOTYPE MACHINE. Is the Emancipation of the Country Publisher in Sight as a Result of the New Type setting Machine Invented by Rev. Baylus Cade? It Seems So if the Half that is Claimed for . It is Realized The Promise is that a Revolution Will be Worked in thePrint ingJTrade if the Cade Type setter Makes Good. 'Charlotte Clirouicle. Ih the linotype machine soon to become a back number? Undoubted ly it will if Hev Haylus Cade, of North Carolina, in not wrony; in his exjtec tationts of the typH-.settinir machine which he has invented. Iteference to ! the machine Iujh been made by a number of papers, but details have been rather vai;ue. The Chronicle is now able to supply these and to j:ive a general idea of what Mr Cade's typesetter will do. The claims may seem rather broad, but it must be remembered that when the linotype machine was beine; conceived, the in ventor was told that lie wasadream er. We have alvvaj's held that the linotype machine, wonderful as it is, is really a crude machine and is des tined to be fuperceded by a simpler, more perfect and cheaper machine. Is the honor of inventing the succes sor to the linotype to fall to a North Carolina man? It is quite within the range of possibility, as a study of a few points would indicate. Mr. Code's type-setter is not run by power. Two men can carry it and place it at any point desired as easily as they would handle an office desk. It is operated by a small air compressor. It will set any face of type from nonpariel to job display. The opera tor can read and correct the line be fore it is cast. There is no cumber some and complex machinery for the return of the matrices. They are re turned automatically The machine can be sold for r00, which will place it within the reach of newspaper pub lishers all over the country. Mr. Cade is a machinist from youth. He has been working on this inven tion for a, period of twenty years. His first machine is now being built in Philadelphia and will be comple ted and given a test within three months. It has been inspected and approved by the best mechanical ex perts in the country, who say that it will do what is claimed for it. We are drawing this much from a con versation we had with Mr. Cade this morning. Much that he said was not for the public print at this time. Did we feel privileged to say more, we might inspire greater faith in this invention, it was suggested to Mr. Cade that if he has what he says he has, he will die a millionaire. His re sponse was that money-making was his last thought. He is working for the good of humanity, for in giving to the world a type-setter of the character which he invented, he would certainly be conferring a blessing on the whole people. We believe that a paper in Shelby, his home town, is to have the honor of making the first run on his new machine. Mr. Cade and the machinists who have passed on his invention may find themselves mistaken in the expected perform ances of the machine, but in case they hit it right, we may look for a slump in Mergenthaler stock. The next few months will tell the tale. President Potent recently delivered an addsess on farming, at High Point, that the Enterprise praises in the highest terms. Dr. Poteat is one of the most delightful platform speak ers in North Carolina, and anj' sort of a subject that he discusses shines and glows, but as a farmer we a re per suaded that he appears to better ad vantage on the outside of the fence. Thomas ville Charity and Children. Regulations Goverining Pardon Ap plications. (iov. Kitchin has changed in sev eral important respects the rules governing applications for pardons, commutations and reprieves. Brief ly stated, thej' are now as follows: Applications must be by party con victed or some one in his behalf, ac companied by concise statement of facts, and specific grounds for execu tive clemency; must be accompanied by transcript of record of conrt, in cluding bill of indictment, verdict and judgment. Notice must be pub lished ina county paper, or posted in prescribed manner and form; private prosecutor, if any, must be notified of the intended application for par don, recommendations from the trial judge and solicitor must be presented or statement as to why not obtained. After refusal of application there will be no further hearing unless there are some new facts and then there must be republication. A failing tiny nerve no larger than the finest silken thread takes from the Heart it impulse, its power, it regularity. The Stomach alao has its hidden, or inside nerves It was Dr. Shoop who first told us it tvas wrong to drug a weak or tailing Momacb, Heart or Kidneys. His prescription Dr. Shoop's Restorative is directed straight for the ranse of these ailments these weak and faltering inside nerves. This, no doubt clearly explains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly in popularity. Drug gists say that those who test the Restorative even for a few days soon become fully con vinced of its wonderful merit Anyway, don't drug the organ. Treating the cause of sick ness is the only sensible and successful way. Sold by all dealers. BLOODIXE LIVER PILLS cureSick Head aches, Billiousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia and Constipation, 25c a box, mailed by The Bloodine Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Sold by AV. W. Tarker. Special Agent. " Letter to a Jane Bride. The Scrap Book for June. Many years ago an old friend wrote this letter to a June bride on the eve of her wedding-day : "I have sent you a few flowers to adorn the dying moments of your single life. They are the gentlest type of delicate, durable friendship. They spring up by our side when others have deserted it; and they will be found watchingover ourgraves when those who should cherish. have-forgotten u. It seems that a past, so calm and pure as yours, should ex pire with a kindred sweetness about it that flowers and music, kind friends and earnest words, should consecrate the hour when a sentiment is passing into a sacrament. "The three great stages of our be ing are the birth, the bridal, and the burial. To the firsf we bring only weakness for the last we have noth ing but dust S But here at the altar, when life joins life, the pair come throbbing up to the holy man, whis pering the promise that arms each other's heart, to help on in the life struggle of care and duty. The beau tiful will be there, borrowing new beauty from the scene. The gay and thoughtless, with their flounces and frivolities, will look solemn for once. Youth will come to gaze upon the object of its secret yearnings; and age will totter by to hear the words repeated that to their own lives had given the charm. Some will weep over it as if it were a tomb, and some laugh over it as if it were a joke: but two must stand by it, for it is Fate, not fun, this everlasting locking of their lives. "And now, can you, who have queened it over so many bending forms, can you come down at last to the frugal diet of a single heart? Hitherto you have been a clock, giv ing your time to all the world. Now you are a watch, "buried in one par ticular bosom, warming only his breast, marking only his hours, and ticking only to the beat of his heart where time and feling shall be in unison until those lower ties are lost in that higher wedlock, where all hearts are united. "Hoping that calm and sunshine may hallow your clasped hands, I sink silently into a signature." Importance of Material Progress. Monroe Journal. The Lexington Dispatch sums up a very vital subject in the following paragraphs: "We confess to inability to under stand the attitude of some men to ward material progress and improve ments. Educated, intelligent preach ers of moral and spiritual develop ment and growth of righteousness, will fly to cover like a scared rabbit if 3'ou mention tax or bonds for such a good thing as good roads, as if material development and the kind of development they preach do not naturally go hand in hand. " We don't hesitate to make the assertion that good roads in Davidson county would do more for the upbuilding of the church and the growth of morality and religion than much preaching. You've got to get people to church before you can preach to them, and good roads would increase the attendance at re ligious services almost immeasura bly, especially in the winter. There would be larger attendance at the schools. There would be more social intercourse with a resultant spread of new ideas and information. There would be a vast impetus given to all those forces that make for the de velopment of a people; and yet men who theorize along this line all day long, who ought to lead the people as much in the material lines as in spiritual lines, are agin' spending money for roads and won't help to get the people in the notion of voting a tax even for schools to give the children of Davidson county a better chance in life. No people can develop symmetrically unless they combine their material and spiritual interests and make both mind and matter, soul and pocketbook, heart and head, work together for the up building of the land." " This is the correct principle; ma terial progress gives opportunity for intellectual advancement, social ease, culture, refinement, and all the things that make life beautiful and haapy. But the latter things are the more important and the first is worthy only as a basis for them. The tend ency of late has leen an overruling desire to gain material progress at the sacrifice of everything else, to make it an end instead of a means. Voices Oar Opinion. Thomasville Charity and Children. The Charlotte Chronicle, remark ing on the vast improvement in our North Carolina newspapers within the past decade, puts the Statesville Landmark down as the best edited paper in the State. This is a just judgment, though the Chronicle it self occupies a high place. The grow ing independence of our papers and t heir freedom from"pala ver"gi ves the Chronicle pleasure. The weekly press of our State does great credit to the Commonwealth and for the most part the papers are well sustained. One of the greatest blessings that have come to us for ten years is the rural free delivery system. . t . If you have pains in the back, weak back or any other indication of a weakened or dis, ordered conditon of the kidneys or bladder, vou should get DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills right away when you experience the least sign of kidney or bladder complaints, but be sure that vou get DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. We know what they will do for you, and if vou will send your name to E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, you will re ceive a free trial box of these kidney and bladder pills. They are Bold heie by aH druggists. The date on your address label in dicates the time to which your sub scription is paid. Pore Whiskey Often Prevents Sickness Many a serious sickness has been checked in time by the judicious use of Sunny BroofiL- THE PURE FOOD Whiskey As a healthful tonic for home use or-a wholesome stimulant in case of accidents or sudden illness, it has no equal. No home should be without it. Its moderate use is highly, beneficial to those who are ailing and it will increase the visor of ihose who are well. Genuine SUNNY BROOK Purejood Whiskey is U. S. Standard (100) proof and every bottle bears the "Government Green Stamp" showing the correct age and measure. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jefferson Co., Ky. 4 FULL BY EXPRESS PREPAID From any of the following Distributors : H. CLABKE & SONS, Inc., Richmond, Va. PHIL G. KELLY CO., Inc., Richmond, Va. SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. NO GOODS SHIPPED C.O.D. WE WANT TO BE Your Druggist AND SHOULD BE. Because We make Prescription Work a. Specialty, and with 35 years experience in the Drug Business we know what are the best and purest drugs, andusenoth ing but chemically pure drugs in prescription work. Your wants supplied in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Box Paper, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, and everything kept in a first-class Drug Store. Our Fountain and Fancy Drinks are cold, refreshing and with a reputation of pleasing ali. The store with a reputation, of keeping the beet of everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Soaps, Sundries and Fountain Drinks. .MELVILLE DOR.SEY, Wholesale a.nd Retail Druggist. RW.J0NE5 MELLOW KORNtfttM Corn Whiskey is "R. W. Jones" is If you don't believe '" I iWTTiMMMrjMiriiw 1 1 inn mi ff I no H your money if you are not satisfied with its raw flavor. HERE ARE OUR SPECIALS. F. O. B.t ClarkSville,- Va. loo Proof 1 CaI!oD of Whiskey and Jug . .$!.( 2 Calloa of Whiskey and jug. . 3.30 3 GHoo of Whiskey and jug . 5.00 4 Gallons of Whiskey and jug . . 6.60 4H Gallon. of Whiskey and jug. . 7.50 H Gallon of Whiskey and jug . . 1. 10 All goods guaranteed under the National Pure Food Law. All orders shipped the day received. Remit P. O. or express money order or registered letter. CLARKSVILLE WHISKEY To introduce my work I will make a great reduction on mattresses for the next 20 days. Will make over old mattresses for $1 .00 each. Now is the time to have your old mattresses made over, using the same old ticking. I can make them just as good as new. New work proportionately low. Try me with an roder. Satisfaction guaranteed. co. M. a. wuiULiiarjs, 426 Garnetf St., Near Southern Grocery Co. m QUARTS$ 5 SEND REMITTANCE WITH YOUR ORDER. the purest whiskey n;aJ: the purest and best of corn whiskies. it. iust try it We will idac refund ulloa or wniskey and log.. 2 Gallons of Whiskey and jug . . 4.30 3 Gallons of Whiskey and jug . . 6.50 4 GaBons of Whisker and jug . . 8.60 I GaDon 4 years old Whiskey . . 2.50 I Gallon 8 yean old Whiskey . . 3.00 4 Quarts 10 years old Whiskey . 4.00 H Gallon of Whiskey and jug . . 1.25 Calloa of Whiskey and jog . HOUSE, CkibviikVa. J m 0 - 1 mm mm Sherman and the Sooth. Mebane Leader. General Sherman seems in a fair way to receive a tardy measure of justice from the South. Of all the Northern commanders he has been singled out for lasting resentment. His devastation of the "enemy's coun try" from Atlanta to the sea and in the South Carolina compaigu has been treated by the Southern people and their historians as wanton cruelty. Now that Sherman's letters home, written in the field to his family are published ending in the latest number of Scribner's Maga zine, it is found that the General realized the dread fulness of the de struction he had left in his wake, but that he was impelled to lay waste the country by the grim necessities of war. Peiladelphia Press. Possibly it was true that General W. T. Sherman did realize the dread fulness of the wanton and wilful de struction of property be had laid waste to in the South during the war between the States. That famous, or infamous utterance attributed to him that "war Is hell" conveyed that idea long ago. But Sherman made it an unnecessary hell to a large number of non combatants, to helpless women, and defenseless children, by burning the roofs from above their heads, and destroying everything upon which they could subsist, leaving them to starve and die. Sherman could find no more excuse for burning Atlanta than Nero found for burning Rome, both deeds were inspired by the devil. Sherman's army swept over' the fertile fields of South Carolina and Georgia with a whirlwind of flauip, he left a track of smoking ruius, blackened rafters, and despairing desolation. His was the war of a vandal, he carried the torch of an Attilla, a scourage of humanity. No reason existed then, no plausible ex cuse can be found row for burning the houses of private citizens, and laying waste to everything that could sustain the lives of helpless women, and innocent children. Grant fought the South with the stubbornness of a brave and deter mined foe, but fought fair with the spirit of a humanitarian, with the impulse of a brave and heroic soldier. When tin South was defated and fallen helpless to the earth, it was Grant who held out his hand to help her to her feet again. He immortal ized himself in his magnanimous treatment of Lee in the surrender at Appomattox, and in his answer to Johnson's threat to arrest Rob ert E. Lee after the surrender. Burn your histories if you wish and destroy every sentence that re lates to Sherman's march to the sea. and the infamy of the deed would live on in tradition until the stars failed, and the sun hung cold in the heavens; you cannot efface it from man's memory. The present as well as the future generation will stamp Sherman as a monster, it is too late to talk of his measuring the import of his deeds, everyone knows them, for he made war a hell upon the helpless. The best pills made nre DeWitt'B Lit. Mm Early KiserM. the famous little liver pillH. They are email, gentle, pleasant, easy to take and act promptly. They are nold ly all druggists. Waxhaw Has a Real Hero. Monroe Journal. Known to fame everywhere in the involuntary exploit of Major William AVatlington, who sustained everlast ing damages by being hit by a bull yearling that a Southern railway train had dashed off the track and sent flying into the air, to alight amidships of the Major as he rested by the roadside. In the person of Ben McCain, the old colored man who carries mail and packages up town from the depot, the town of Vaxhaw has a hero who will be immortal on account of his gallant rescue of a bull yearling last Sunday morning, at the imminent peril of his own life, and at the actual experience of being hit by a flying train and receiving the injury of a broken arm and a dazzling flight through the air. The morning vesti bule does not stop at Waxhaw, and on Sunday Ben was about the depot as usuato see her go through and to pick up the mail. Following the track towards the Eastern side of town as the train came datdiimr in, Ben's eye caught the form of a little yearling on the track. Recking noth ing of danger. Ben flew to the rescue of the calf and tried to "shoo" it off the track. But it was of course too big a fool to understand either its danger or Ben's friendly aid, and budge it would not. In desperation lien took a mad hold of the leant and tried to carry it to safety. He succeeded in flinging it off the truck in time to save it, but just as he did so the rushing train caught Iierfliim self on the cow catcher and parted him o?er the moon. When the men rushed to the aid of good old Ben and picked him up, they found that one arm wai broken all to pieces and that he was suffering greatly. However, they took him and cared for him and be is himself again. And the calf is safe. The newspaper has two greut func tionsthe commercial and the moral; and these functions render it of inew timable service to the community it serves. Faulta it may have in plenty; but telling the truth about the evil it sees around it is not one of them. New Bern San. Any ladr can gt a mllrtrmd " No-Drip" (ol f ritnuaer by writing Dr. Rooop. Bnw. WiM. Send no money. Simply t 'or the "No-Drip" Coupon jpririleg?, rT'cC Joor name and addnwe. Dr.Sioop will aUo aud free) his new and ray intrratirn litti took dMcribiBtx Dr.Shoop Health Coffee, Health CoBe ia och a doe imitation of real Coffee, that it requires an expert to tell tb differ ence. And neither ia titer a irrain of real eof iee in it. Made from pore toaated grama, malt and nut, iU flavor and taste ia exceed injrly gratifying. No tediotut boiling either. "Made in a minute, aays Dr. Shoop. nte today for the) book, aad No-Drip" Coupon. Sold by aH dealer. f - - Future of the South. PROGRESS AND OPPORTUNITY NOT EQUALLED ANYWHERE. An Inviting Field Where Abundant Reward Awaits the Ambitious, the Intelligent and Industrious in All Lines of Human Endeavor Exceptional Opportunities Which Await the Profitable Investment of Capital "Go South, Young Farmer of the Middle West, Her Soil and Her People Invite You." Kaleigh Times The young man of the South who, governed by the migratory fever goes West or Northwest, in search of pros perity or fortune, believing th ad vantages and opportunities he will find there greater than in his own section, is now, no matter how it may have leen in the past, making a serious mistake. The South doesn't look quite as prosperous as some other sections, but she is just now getting able to make vigorous strokes for progress and her opportunities and her advantages are not equalled anvwhere. The Washington Post sees the vis ion of a prosperous and happy South aad picturing that vision advises the young man of the middle West to go South. Hero is the way the Post looks at the present and future of this great section: "Last vearthe cotton States pro duced .61t10:i,O0O bushels of corn, against -402,G25,000 grown by the eight Northern States of Pennsyl vania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min nesota, Kansas, the Dakotas and Colorado, and the Territory of New Mexico. Delaware, Maryland, the Virginias, Kentucky, Tennessee, ami Missouri, the last three important grain States, are not computed among the cotton States in the fore going calculation. "This year the cotton acreage at the South is less by 3.5 percent, than last year; but the land devoted to corn exceeds that of last year by 1,- 000,000 acres. This is a good sign. When the South grows its own grain and produces its own meat, some thing it has not yet done, it will have become the most prosperous agricul tural community on earth. "But there is another advantage. Wheu the South devotes attention to grain growing it will necessarily lead to better farming. There will fol low conservation of the soil throutrh crop rotation, and peas and alfalfa will enter largely into the form economy. This will necessarily bring about cattle and hog breeding and feeding, and ultimately the dairy, the cheese factory, sheep husbandry, and poultry farming. Already truck gardening " and fruit growing are prosperous industries at the South, where numerous successful canning establishments are located. "Cotton will some day be the sur plus crop, and grown on land that will produce two bales an acre. With intelligent crop rotation and careful seed selection, it will be an easy mat ter to raise 1 .',000,060 bales with less labor ou half the acreage planted last year that produced some 13,000, 000 bales. "The word in Iowa is 'Go to Can ada, young man;' and thousands swarm into the Dominion and volun tarily become subject of King Ed ward. The cotton Sontb. even that region of it East of tin- Mississippi river, is an infinitely more inviting field. The climate is all that can be desired, and the diversity of crops it admits of affords advantages to le found nowhere else on the North American continent grain, cotton, the grasses, tobacco, sugar, rice, truck patcheM, fruits such as peaches, melons, berries, figs, and in some sec tions the citru varieties. Later will come live stock breeding, dairying, and word growing. "Go South, young farmer of the middle West. Her soil ami her sky invite you. So do her people." Municipal Attitude Toward Corpo rations. Charlotte Chronicle. Commenting iijon the Chronicle' felicitations on th npirit nhown by the present board of aldermen toward Charlotte corporation, he Stanly Enterjtri.se remark: "The alxive paragraph ban a big leHon terwly exprewd. The town that wanl capital to 1 inveteI in it rnilt muat make attractive move to tret it. The action of the Charlotte alder men will hold for tbeircitythouKJinds of dollar that would have, been di verted into the building and wealth of another. A neighboring city caused hundred and thousand of dollar to I? invented into the build ing up of new town and adding to the wealth of other because a few years ago it took t?m that discour aged further investment by certain large manufacturing plant." What t he Kn terprise say ia t rue. 1 11 1 h- day it t tlie factorie, j.ower and light and street car cotnpajjie and other corporation that make the city. Strip Charlottes of it corpora tion and nee what would lw? left of the city. - a4 e Sees rtother Grow Young. "It wonld be bard to oertkthe wonder fol rhange jn my mother sia she be-gran to bs Electrie Bitte-ra. "writes Mrs. W. L. (iil patriek of Danforth, Me. "Although pa.t TO aba s?ta retillj to b stow in jr yoong again. She auffered a&told mwery from dys pepsia tor 2 years. At la at ah coo id neither eat. drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her np aad all remedies failed till Keetrie Bitters worked such wonders Ur her health." They invigorate ail vital organs, ears Uer and Kidney troubles), indoce sleep, impart strength and appetite. Only Mc at MeiviBs Itorsej'i drag tore. A Speedy Cure for Cfaepatioo BUioeneM, TVrTa. lBdrio. Lhr CoosnWs. Titrd F!tac Had Taat ta dM Mooth, Bad CotapicsMsa. Ktiwn.ni tm4 U duauaa of tb SfcanaU. Unr and Bow!. "BlotMfiae Unr PUU" act r!!y. yt tbonwtaly pra t! boxU, Snr. tonc aad diWt)T orf. lit pkl's (a old aad (kraaw c& ct coaatipatioa aa J (-Hi --Tina, act ai oca, wnheot tripsac oor da lhy Uv sn nplcataat aterfix ta, aar form a coaataat habit oi aurpoepmdaerd t7 fxacr rathsrtsc raaa&aa. A Blaadtoa Unf ItHa laatui t tha aWaand and torpid hvr to Its aorata eoadiuoa and baaltaiat actto. Remov nd Br, wat conatipatkw by aariiic aatttral and nn. tar cpnaooa cf taa bol, and raitava taoaa av pWasaat tiatuwa which attend a disrawd a nocbtd coadusoa of tha ttvar, atomaca aad bowala. To suatat la attaining tUa aad, Uta loUeiu tog. gaatioaa ar Satad. REMARKS. Sotrveaa who aea pUla lor mm aana tha hr. a td fcsxrw thai lam doaaa raraly twora as satisfactory aa aatall eaaa. Larga daaaa aUaply porg end rasa oat at tha ar tcm, aaual! Waving tha boarcia coastipatad, aad said ota rtaoviag tha caaaa oi tha troubta, a taw prova tha gtaerai ktahh. Oa tha other hind, small doaea derelop tha alterstira eRrrt f tha medidn. do not irritate or caoattpata tha bowtla, bat geatl atimnUta tha livar and rwevent th acceroolsttoa of bila by direct mg Its taw inta the proper channel. TtoraforailuadeisabWtoctaa menca by takmg not ovar one or tta f21a at bad tuna and increase doaa aa aatasaary. PoaTUtsro, Ma. Gawr : I 6ad ynur "Bloodine Lhrar Ptlla" tha moat aflectire pill I ever weed. They raaea ao grining or coestipaiiva after tflaU a tooet ltr piUa do. Youra truly, MRS. AM ADA RJCUAROSOM. D D a L Bloodlna Ointment carea Piles. 50c boa. W. W. PARKER. Special Agent ' CHICHESTER S PILLS sVcr. TIIC DIAMOND URA1.' a lairl jus yaar Heaa-artae 4 a.ae-ira IMaaMaXesraadA I'tlto In Hed aad k14 nmlucXV. tented iia blue stlieno. VX s aha aa ataer. Kay mT rap ItraaaM- A.k l w II M lf .TF 1IAMUM MM IMS IM1XM. a years know es lint, Mat. Alwen kaUel la SOLO BT DRUGGISTS DTRYWTiERE -r. Notice to Contractors. Bids Wanted for the Construction of a County Bridge Over Tar River Be tween Klttrell and Frankllnton at the Site of the Old One (Just Below the Railroad bridge.) .'ISO feet by 12 fwt. nil wood nr 2MI (eft wood and 100 fwt Stet-I. Pillow -a to nn foot higher than the highest pillow of the old bridge) now standing. All pillows to ! put in good condition. Sealed bids to be ! handed in to the building commit te nt h ranklinton. N. ('.. Wednnday tnorniiiK. July 7, at 10 o'clock. Tor further information see J. II. Cook, of Franklinton. or T. II Crndup of Klttrell. J. H. COOK. Franklin County. W. It. DAMKli, Vaure ouotv. T. II. CIU'DI 1 Vance County. ft i IILGramttSohProprs. C0LD3&0R0.N.C. CAPACITY 1,000,000 PLR KOMTH HIGHCST QUALITY PROMPTEST SHIPMENT 'stirs. j 1.1,1,11" 1 , 1 , , r I.I.I Stop That Cold To check early colds rrr Grl pps with "rrevsnties' means aura defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a eo)4 with 'TttTetiUca U safer thari to let It run and be obliged to cure it afterwards. To be sum. Its. Ten ties win core even a doeplr seated cold, but taken early at tha in-a ataga they break, or beadoS these early colds. That's aural better. That a why they are railed Vreywitlra. Preventicssxe llttlo tandy Cold Cures. Ho Quin ine, no phytic, nothing sickening. Mca tor tha children and thoroughly safe too. If yon teal chilly. If 70a sneese. if you acne all over, think of Preventies. Fromptueas mar also tare half your usual tlckneaa. And don't forget your child. If thera la levari shnesa. nlglitor day. Iterain pro! ablr lies Proven tics' greatest et&cieury. Hul'l ia aa boxes for tha pocket, also In 2Te boxes of 4 freveullcs. losUt on roar druggists firing & revenfo "ALL DEALERS 12,003.00" r-4 M Mr. Luther Guthrie, cf Beaufort. N. C spent ccney freely In employing doctors to CJre his wife (rem coctinual headache. He writes: "One bottle cf Cardd did my -wife mora good thin aay-t!.L-g t'r.t tag taken fcr tea y r i . rL Che had suffered vilh heatsche fcr ten years tr.i I had .pen'. . $300.00 for cictcri HZz izr btr, but noth ing sLi fcsr acy coed. it ' a fc'i She has te&a tvo bottles cf Cardul and It has done her tvo thousand dollars (52.000) w-crth of good Just as long as it is made. I shall have Card4 la my home." For all forms cf female pain, hke headache, side ache, pain la fcmts, dizzy feelings. dragS (tovn sensations, etc Cardul hrs been found to be an effectual remedy. Don't alt til you are "all rua dam." Try Cardul at coca. Scld everya-here. E4I 0-i EM ATr'" , jtr ma lid-v
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1909, edition 1
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