Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Feb. 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 21 g P: A BUSINESS Be Sure If Yea Wilt You are right by firwt writing an ad vertiaement Kftting forth the bargain you of fer, and innert it in the GOLD LKAF. Than prepared forbu in?Hs, you cau Thpn Co Ahpari. A0YERTISIN6 l ilAT I- State Library To reach the people of Hen derson and sur rounding coun try, Jet them know the induce -nienia you hold out to get their trade by a well displayed adver tisement iu Tie GOLD LEAF .Vjrth Having IS TBK . FQUIDATION or SUCCESS IS iiv Dneiwcce anii Advertising i. vi i:v I'AV IN THE YEAR. P mi uu din tog ESS- f4D I 'rl IN MING, Publisher. " Oajroiusjva., GA.noiL.12sr a., ZEHjeavetst's Bubssings JLtteistid Hjbr." SUBSCRIPTS $U0 Ce:li. VOL. XXIX. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910. NO. 7. Rest Day or Night 1 would lay awake for hours .-. u"iit any apparent cause, or ,:; terrible dreams which v.- i;M bring on extreme spells ,, TM-rvousness. After taking h:. Miles' Nervine and Tonic f. awhile I could sleep well, the nervous spells have left MISS ALMA HUG, I;. K. So. A, Canal Dover, Ohio. iih. ii:t sleep the nervous si soon becomes a wreck, !,c healthful activity of all - ins obstructed. Restful, building sleep accompanies -t- of Dr. Miles' Nervine il - it soot lies the irritable and restores nervous W hen taken a few days : l' v. t- ':-'!;ng to directions, the most n sufferer will find sleep i, i:ral and healthful. Get a i : f r m your druggist. Take i; i .;'- , rding to directions, and i: : docs not benefit he will re turn uur iiio,,Av. Stop and Think One Minnte ! What i your Dwelling worth af tl.- I'lt scnt price of huildingmaterhtl an. I labor? $ I low much Insurance do yon carry? -f Leaving si total amount not insured, $ .1 smnll hhizo in your house will i-.iusf hundreds of ilollars of water d. image to your house and furniture in ,i few minutes. Protect Your Home with Plenty of Insurance It's Good, Safe, and Cheap, at The Citizens Bank. Thos. b. Bullock, :taD';;Jzvn Hic!n"y II What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright's Disease and Dia bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. For Sa.Ie by all Druggists. fity Barber Shop Murrell& Pace. Proprietors Aii Easy Shave ! A "Slick" Hair Cut! N uliat vcui iri't pvcrv time you patronize -hoii. Wc are experici vd Harbors, ami ! , -vi-ry iiitonier our very best service : ! in -w v nirnishcil Ihrouirtiout. thairt : 'Istrrci! in Irater cloau. eool, niinitorj We solicit your patronage. MURRELLi & PAGE. 1 1 Am Gla writes Mrs. Ethel Newlin, of Liberty Center, Ind, ''that I began to take Car dui, for it lias cured me, and I will never forget it "I cannot praise Cardui too highly for what it did for me. Before 1 began to take it, I was very bad color, suffered great pain and weighed only 105 pounds. Now I have r --9 1 a good color, do not suffer ana weign 125 lbs. ' 55 No P is pipHljf Take The Woman's Tonic Beware of strong, nox- !"" ious. mineral drugs, that sink into your system, like lead to the bottom of a basin of water. Cardui is purely vege table and contains no ? . poisonous minerals, or dangerous drugs. It is perfectly safe and harmless, for use by old and young, and may be taken, as a tonic, for months, without any possi -ble harmful effect Try it Heading Off Blindness. c " btate Board or Health Seeking f P-,, I r . o . to Prevent Infection at Birth Large Percentage of the m- j , ,i .i . mdness in Children Due iindness m Children Hue to Ignorance or Neglect i Some Facts Presented by John E. Ray, Principal of; the State School for the' Blind and Deaf, at Ral- eigh, Which are Worthy of Thoughtful Consideration. i Di . . i r by rhysicians and rarents "A special committee of the New : York Association for the Blind which was appointed to investigate the causes of preventable blindness and tf co-operate with physicians in seek in": incasurps of prevention, has re ported that the State Hoard of Health has taken steps to insure the widespread causes of blindness through infection at birth. "The committee has found that about one-h;ilf of all blindness is due to preventable causes, and that about one-third of the cases of blind ness in children is caused by ophthal mia neonatorum, a preventable in fectious disease occurring at birth. A drop of a one per cent, solution of silver nitrate dropped into the eyes of a child at birth is a sufficient pre ventive of this infection. The use of this antiseptic, has been recommend ed by the American Medical Associa tion, and the committee of the New York Association for the Blind has united with the State Commissi jner of Health in enforcing the general use of this precaution. The State Commissioner of Health willendeav- orto provide this solution through ocal health officers to any physician and midwife applying for it. "Birth certificates issued by the State Department bear the auerv: What preventive for ophthalmia neonotorum did 3-ou use? If none, state the reason therefor.' It has been enacted that these notifications of birth be returned in thirtv-six iouas instead of ten days, as hereto fore. It is believed that if the physi cian has failed to use such a precau tion tne reminder on the certificate will in most instances prove effec tive." The above is a clipping taken from recent issue of the iew lork Sun. t tells its own story. It shows that the authorities of at least one State are alive to the appalling condition which confronts the commonwealth. Nor is New York the only State in which active effort is beintr put forth to "head off" one of the most dis tressing calamities that can befall a mman being. And to realize that much of this distress can be prevent- u is a loud call to every rood citizen n the nation. There are enrolled the present ses sion or the Worth Carolina State School for the Blind and Deaf 2G8 lind children (besides 100 deaf chil dren). At least one-fourth of these need never have been blind, and would uot have been, if proper pre ventive remedies had been employed wi'hin twenty-four hours after the birth of the child. Gentle reader, do you realize that there are from sixty- hve to ninety children in this school doomed to darkness and handicap in the race for bread winning all their days some of them to lead the lives of helpless dependents, if not abject paupers? And there are at least 128 more blind children in the State who have not been enrolled in our school at all. This will make the figures the more appalling one hundred and tlnrty-nve bund child ren in North Caralina whose sight might have been preserved with a little care exercised, and almost wit h out expense! Is it not high time that the legal and medical authorities in our State were taking steps to prevent this condition of affairs? In the mean time will uot the parents of all in fants see to it that immediately after birth the e'es shall be thoroughly washed and then have one drop of the solution of no greater strength than one per cent, of silver nitrate put iu each eye not later than twenty our Hours alter birth: This is a precaution and preventive which, if properly applied, is harmless and may prevent your child from becom ing blind. And let every physician and mid wife in North Carolina supply him self or herself with the preparation aud attend to its proper administra tion iu every case. Care should be taken that the solution shall not be stronger than one per cent. There is yet one other phase of this situation. It costs nt least S200 annualy to properly teach a blind child and not less than $ 20 to clothe him. For ninety blind children this aggregates 10,800 annually; and for 130 children $28,G00 annually. Yhat a saving to the State this would be! And in the course of the ten years covered by our curriculum this would amount to the saving to the State of 3SG,000. Is this worth considering? There is yet another phase of pre ventable blinduess about which I will not write fully now. It is in con nection with hereditary blindness. I had not laid very much stress upon this until I read a very learned trea tise recently written by Clarence Leob, A. M., M. D., of St. Louis, Mo. He examined thoroughly and minute ly into the history of 1,20-4 families in all parts of the United States in which one or both parents are blind from one of twelve diseases of the eye. The percentage of blindness in the 4,153 children born in these fam ilies varies from 54.8 to G6.4. And to my surprise the percentage of blindness in the collateral hereditary is greatest, viz.: GG.4! Dr. Loeb con eludes from the result of his invest! gations that persons born blind (con genital) ought never to marry. He also concludes that persons should not marry into anv branch of nnv family in which there is congenital blindness, however remote, sine there Is more liability to blindness arising from marrying the cousins, unr,P8or aunts of congenitally blind iFcieuiin man irom marrpine: suns or .unrrhm JOHN E. RAY, Principal State School for tlie Blind and Daf. Raleigh, N. C, January 3, 1910. The Insanity Plea to Go. RaWgb Rtate Dem The New York Lirislature snll in ?u Probbility pass a law prohibit- iliV L,lt maaiug 'up piea oi insanity in the courts. This at hmst has beeu reeommended by the Bar Aasocia- lioii ui nit; oitn-e. .every ourviiifcj man knows that New York is at the head of the list of the States in the prompt and sure administration of justice in her courts. If they pass this law, it will only be another evi dence of the fitness of the things per taining to the work of the courts. Vp wonder why some progressive member of our own General Assem bly does not distinguish himself and benefit our Siote by the passage of a similar law. Barring the lvnchings which have occurred in our State, but which happily seem to be at an end, we have had no more brutal and shameful proceedings than when this plea of insanity in its various forms has been presented in the courts. The ordinary iury ought not to pass upon the sanity a pris oner. Food Crops the Chief Thing. Montgomery Advertiser. Our North Carolina newspaper friends have the idea of raising food crops, good and strong. The Dur ham Herald says that "all farmers in North Carolina cannot raise 200 or 300 bushels of corn to the acre, but if one can do this the averaage farmer should be able to raise more than 12 or 15 bushels to the acre." And, along the same line, The Green ville Reflector sa6: "If every farmer in Pitt county will endeavor to make two bushel of corn this year where he made one last year there will be plenty of full bins when next harvest time comes." The Charlotte Ob server adds to the fund of advice by saying "if that man is a benefactor to humanity who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew, how much greater benefactor is he who makes two ears of corn grow where only one was produced before. To do this should be the aim of every farmer in the South, and until such does become his aim this section will be dependent on the farmers of other States." Increased Enrollment at A. & M. College. Raleigh State Democrat. The North Carolina College of Agri culture and Mechanic Arts has now reached 530, 80 new students having been registered since the new year. This record-breaking registration has been made possible by the completion of the dormitory. Another gratify ing feature of the enrollment for this year is that there is a gain of 54 per cent, in the number 01 agricultural students. There are 43 young farmers at the college for the six weeks' short winter course in agriculture, this having been in progress for two weeks. Iu addition to agriculture these stu dents have taken lectures for two weeks on road building. - 1 German Masiicd f-otatoes. A woman who has lived some time lu Germany offers the following recipe as a German way to prepare mashed potatoes: Boil the potatoes iu salted water. When they are almost cooked, peel, core and quarter one-third as many apples as there are potatoes. Add them aud cook the whole till ten der. Then mash thoroughly mixing In meanwhile a l'ilu"flf salt nuQ a generous piece of luur. This dish is served at dinner instead of ordinary mashed potatoes. It looks exactly like the latter, but has a slightly tart fla vor. New York Tribune. Won't Need a Crutch. When Editor,!. P. Sossoman.of Cornelius, N. C, bruined his leg oadl.v, it started an ugly sore. Mnny salves and ointments proved worthless. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt and sure for Ulcers. Boils. Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns. Sores, Pimplen. Eczema or Piles. 25c. at Melville Porsey'e. Polar Etiquette. We did not hesitate to take advan tage of the cache made by Aiiruzzi on Cape Flora, knowing that the duke was sufe in warmer climes, for it Is polar etiquette that the tirst hungry party that finds a cache is at liberty to take the supplies. Such action has al ways been regarded as perfectly law ful and proper, because the food is taken to sustain life. aud. as in our own case, they are ready to make gooJ If they ever get out alive lu additiu to the canned meats left by tlie Abru. zJ expedition, there were some which an English party had cached.- Capiaiu Edwin Coffin's Story of the Ziegier Polar Expedition iu National Maga zine. If you will just take Kodol now and then yon need not frar or hesitate to eat all the good f-od that yon want, for Kodol will di gest whatever you eat. Kodol is for weak and sour stomachs. Kodol is pleasant to take, and it is guaranteed to give relief at once. Sold by all Druggists. Hens lay eggs and cold storage de lays them. New Bern Sun. The famous little liver pills are DeTitt's Little Early Risers. They are safe, gentle and easy to take. When yoa ask for De Witt's Carboliied Witch Haiel Salve, refuse to accept asubstituteor imitation. DWitt's Carbolixed Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything when you need a solve, and P is especially good for piles. Sold by all Dnig-pits. Little Tobacco Plants Says "Mr. Farmer: Give us a plenty of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers They will make us grow big and healthy, and thus in crease our yields per acre. These fertilizers are plant food , for us, which means . bread and meat for you. They will put more money-profits into your pocket. (Signed) Your LITTLE TOBACCO PLANTS. Ask your fertilizer dealer for a copy of our free 1910 Farmers' Year Book or Almanac, or send us the coupon SALES Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. . Mail ui this Coupon Virginia Carolina Chemical Company. Please tend me i copy of your 1910 Farmers' Year Book free of cost. Name Town Columbia, S. C. Durham, N. C. Winston-Salem, K. C. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Ca. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn, Shrereport, La, S'ate . ff'ttW&i: Stu. RW.J0NE5 MELLOW IT Corn Whiskey is "R. V. Jones" is If you don't believe IS 5S"n g m fel ' i1 j I I C O ! I; 1(2) flSJ aaB3 ii i 159 i 5 i io- Ink ;:p B ' Stn It 1 Z 2? y in 1 3:iili u m: :i mmm SI l.llllllf H'HUII II your money it you are not satisfied with its rar flavor. HERE ARE OUR SPECIALS. F. O. B.f Clarksv llle, Va. 100 Proof 1 Galon of Whkky ar.d jug . . $l.tf 2 CBonofU-WWandjug:. . 3.30 3 Gallons of WcsLey and Jug . 5.00 4 COouofWoiskeTandiua. . 6.60 4MCHomofU-bikeyDdjug. . 730 M Gullon of WTakkey and rug . . 1.10 AD goods guaranteed under the National Pure Food Law. All orders shipped the day received. Remit P. O. or express money order or registered letter. CLARKSVELE WHISKEY HOUSE, darkYa. Your favorite 6tore may be adver tising your favorite bargain today. It pays to read the advertisements and keep up with the store news. Do you know that croup enn be prevented? Give Chamberlain's Tough Remedy as soon as th child becomw hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It ia also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by nil dealer. OFFICES! Atlanta, Ca. Sarannah, Ga. CVlrginiaCroijnal " VChemlcol the purest whiskey made. the purest and best of corn whiskies. it, just try it We will gladly refund Gloo of UTmkrr and m, " . .$2.1$ 2 Gilloo. of UTmker diu . . 4.30 3 CdJkxa of Whiskey adji . . 6.50 4 CBoos of UTMk-r and jug . . 8.60 I GaBoo 4 yen old Uey . . 2 30 I Gallon 8 yean old UWry . . 3 00 4 Quarts 10 y old Wiuakey . 4.00 Gallon of Whkry and jug . . 1.25 As an exchange aptly pats it, lots of stores would be wll advertised if they were only advertised persistent ly instead of occasionally. An attack of the grip is often followed by a perpiptent coogh. which to many proves a great annoyance Chamberlain'sCongh Rem edy baa been extensively used and with good success for the relief and rare of this cough. Many caws have been cured after all other remedies bud filed. fold by all dealer. The Canova Statue. Charlotte Observer. The oftVrof the ItMlianprovprnmeu to present to North Carolina a repli.- of the discovered plasfpr coat of tM Canova statue ct Washington in or der that adupli-ateof the latter ma be made if the State so dwires hn brought about murh discussion boil' in an out. of the State. Amonjr the papers which have discu!Ml the nub- jpet is the iNewport News Times-Her ald, winch says, in part: It ls'perhaps not known to all our readers that North Carolina once bad a noble statu? of George Washington m the Capitol ground at ualeigh and that it was purchased, at the suggestion of Thomas Jefferson of Virginia it IblG. It was made by the Italian sculptor Canova and transported in a man-of-war to Wil mington. For years it adorned the public square in Raleigh, but whs mined when theCapitol building was burned in 1831. This will be as an other thread in the. tie of friendship that binds the Old .North State and the Old Dominion. By this act, North Carolina confesses that Virginia had at least one something that was 'first and farthest." When the Times-ITerald undertakes to write about North Carolina affairs it should more carefully inform itself on the subject to be discussed. hen it says, speaking of the Canova stat ue: "It is perhaps not known to all our readers that North Carolina once had a noble statue of George Wash ington in the Capitol grounds at Ral eigh" it shows ignorance of the facts. North Carolina has had for years and still has a statue of Washington in the Capitol gounds at Raleigh. It h a bronze statue, standing to the South of the Capitol building and at the head of the principal street of the city the most conspicuous position of the four statues in the Capitol grounds. That statuestanding there today is a rebuke to the Virginia pa per for its jibe regarding the pro posed "restoration of the Canova statue" that "by this act North Car olina confesses that Virginia had at least one something that was 'first and farthest.' " The two statues of Washington North Carolina f-reeted were tributes to him as the nation's chieftain and not Virginia's greatest citizen. The Canova statue referred to by the Times-Herald stood in the ro tunda of the old Capitol and was de stroyed in 1831 when that building was burned. When put m place the men in charge of th work urged that rollers be provided in order that it might be quickly removed in case of emergency. This would have cost 31,000. The Legislature failed to make the appropriation and the con sequence was its destruction by the fire. Had the suggestion been fol lowed it could have been saved. As it was heroic efforts were made by some citizens to remove it from the burning building. The head was not destroyed. It was taken away by an Englishman who said he could restore the entire figure, but neither was ever heard of airnin. There is a picture of this statue mnde in 1825 which represents General Lafa3'ette and a lady standing by looking at it. lhe lady was Miss Betsv John Haywood, a noted North Carolina belle and beauty of that day who ac companied Lafayette to see' the stat ue in 1825. She was a sister of the late Drs. Fabius and Burke Haywood of Raleigh. The original statue cost $18,000. It can now be reproduced at a cost of only $ G,()00 It was a magnificent work of art by a noted artist and the fact that it was of Grecian style of dress rather than of the American of the eighteenth cen tury should not be urged as a reason why the State should not accept the offer of the Italian government. Nina Tellers Mark a Man.' In olden times when a person died It was customary to toil the church bell a certain number of times to indi cate whether It was a man. woman or child. For a woman it was lolled three times and for a man thrice ihrc times. The stroke of a bell was railed a "teller." and hence it was nine idl ers for a man, or. as folks said In ibo.se days, "Nine tellers mark a man." i'lii saying, which was continued long aft er the tolling custom was aboii-lnil. finally became converted into tin pres ent saying, "Nine tailors make .i man." which is devoid of sense and rw Kidney disease is a damreroun nilmenf. You should never delay a moment to tok some good, reliable, dependable remedy. 1 such cases we recommend DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills These wonderful pills are being used by thousands of peopledaily with fine results. They are for weak kidneys, weak back, backache, inflammation of the blad der and all urinary disorders. Sold ly nil Druggists. Won His Bet. -Daddy." said a boy to his fa'hrr. "I've ot a pencil wLich will write green, purple, crimson or any color yon like." "No it won t not the same pencil, my son." "You daren't bet me a dime it won't daddy." "I'll give you a dime if it will.' said the old man. The youngster dived into bis pocket, produced tbe stump of a common lead pencil and wrote on a piece of paper the words "magenta, green, crimson, purple." etc. "There, daddy. Say it won't write any color you like now. Fork over that dime." President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by tbe President of tbe Industrial and Orphans' Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: "We have nsed Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. ' It baa proved a most excellent medicine for Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We regard it aa one of the best family medicines on earth." it invigorates all vital organs, purines tbe blood, aids di gestion, ereate appetite. To strengthen and build up pale, thin, weak children or run down people it has no equal. Best tor fe male complaints. Only 50c. at Melville Dor ey'e. Read and advertise In Gold Leaf Love for the Home. The Importance of Home Life in all That Makes for True Manhood and True Woman hood, A Lesson That Amer cans Need to Learn More Than Any Others, Declares Washington City Minister Some Things That Have Left Our National Character Devoid of Many of Those Virtues Which Only Thrive at Home. Love for the Home was the theme of a strong sermon recently preached ' by Rev. Dr. Russell, pastor of one of the churches in Washington City, from which the Washington Herald quotes liberally. The following ex tracts make timely reading: "Hotels and sky-scraping apart ment houses ure taking the place of the private dwelling and furnish a garish setting for pretentious semi public lives," said Dr. Russell. So-called social obligationsand the various charities run on scientific principles came in for criticism, and the perils that ensue to younger members of a family whose mother is continually in a mad and breathless i rush from engagement to engage ment were described. "If there is a lesson that we Ameri cans need to learn more than any other, it is the importance of home life in all that makes for true man hood and true womanhood. The thirst for exciting pleasures, the lust of travel und t he greed for gain have robbed the home of its attractions, and in consequence have left our na tional character devoid of many oi those virtues which only thrive at home. "Vulgar ostentation, display, and conspicuousness are no longer thought incompatible with the title 'gentlewoman' a title in these days too often found divorced from all those characteristics that once upon a time it stood for as a symbol. "Hotels and sky-scraping npurt- inent houses are taking the place of the private house and furnish a gar ish setting for pretentious semi-public lives. The daily papers are invited eagerly to throw their limelight into every corner and upon the small est circumstances of the indivdual's existeuce. "Picture that through courtesy, or for the want of a more appropriate title, we shall call the 'home life' of a inujority of our families. The differ ent members hardly over meet during the entire day. "The men are absorbed in their business affairs, the children at school and the mother passing in a mad and breathless rush from en gagement to engagement has less in terest in her home, lees love for her children, less ambition to fulfill her divinely appointed vocation of motherhood than she has to become the president of one of t he innumer able clubs of which she is a member. She lives and move and has her being in her club life clubs of all sorts and conditions, with every rea son for their being that can le well imagined: "The men and boys disperse to theirclubs, saloons, or favorite etreet corners. The daughters seek to j;ild existence in euchre parties, dances and miscellaneous balls, or meet their friends in the soft moonlight of the parka, if they do not choose to mo nopolize for the purpose the ouly comfortable and attractive room at home, from which the rest of the fam ily is rigorously excluded. "Is it a great wonder, then, that the men, driven from what is prob ably the one attractive spot and bunished to rooms bleuk and barren, cold and comfortless, perhaps, seek outside for a vitiated form of those pleasures and entertainments which are denied them under their own roof denied, only to le bestowed on those who have no tight or title to (hem strange ni"n their sister's friends?. "If nothing in the house is too good for the daughters, the very best should not be too good for the sons. "This, then, is the Aineri'-an home! In former dn.;s, when th young i.tiii or woman came of age. frit nils of the family deemed suitnble were invited to the home, which was !edecked out iu holid.13' attire for the occasion. "It is to the American mother that the nation must look for its uplifting, its up-building for tlie saving of its very soul from wandering through 'drv places' to the garden-clos of domestHty to the old pure high ideals u womanhood, of wifehood, aud of motherhood. Then it shall relearii the old-time lessons of calm self-poise, and self-control, and make to live again the long dead sanctities of simplicity and candor, self-forget-fulness and honor in its finest phases, delicacy, duty, family uffection with all the old exquisite meaning of peaceful happiness, whose symbol is the home." Sore Luns and Raw Lungs. Most people know tb filing, aud the miMrat.Ie state of ill health it indicates. All people should know that Foley's Honey and Tar, tbe srreatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and restore a normal condition. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all Druggists. The store that advertises is the only one that interests the woman who takes an interest it store adver tising, says an exchange. A Safeguard to Children. "Our two children of six and eight, years have been since infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years ago I started to use Foley's Honey and Tar. and it has never failed to prevent and cure these troubles. It is tbe only medicine I can get tbe children to take without a row." The above from W. C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis., duplicates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all Druggists. CHICHESTER S PILLS m rot, hu.1 la tiiu mtfeoa. DlAlIwND IIIlANU I'll 4. l sotOBroswioisisntimHtttt Frsch. r.aiikU., furs Caarenttsd to Hatt y V 1 T.rrry Osrilrnir I -. 1 nElrrh uMirvu j. 3. snperkir inrlti(oi tf iL-A J Northern liniwu Sm!. I W" siKCit. orrn J FOR 10 CENTS wa will ku pwipmn oar FAMOUS COLLECTION l . an tj tomi " t rt- rriMM aaaitab . . . 1 trt Mn . torn t pkm arty rMM 1 fkm. rIWrM Mmrkt LcUM . . . IM Aba I V..W4W Ckatw timr . tt. WrM VxUy' Snd IS erata to bat? r p parking not Um ah.. "akMM l alkiaon." to n(W with mr S ana lnroctt 41St UHKAT NOKTUKKN NKEIt 1411 Koa St. llockfortt. Illinola NOTICE. IIIAVF. QUALIFIED AS ADMIMSTIU trix of the estate of the Int.- William T. t'lientham, now deceased, before the ('lurk of the Superior Court of Vam-o County, and this is to notify all rw-rson hold ing cltiims siRiliiiNt the said estate l present the same to me fur paymriit on or lcfore the 2VMh day of PixviiiImt, 1'-1, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of llic re covery thereof Persons indebted to tha said estate must make immediate i-inim-nt. This the U'.Uh dav of IWen,lM r. 1Wi MAtioii: t. cm: vrii.M. Adminstrutrix Instate of William T. hcat linin. A.C. Zoi.i.n ofu:ic, Attorney. FRANCIS A. MACON. DENTAL SURGEON. Office In Young Block. Office hours: a. in. to 1 p. m.. 3 to p. m. Residence riione : Office Phone 23. Estimates furnished when desired. No chance tor examination For sore throat, sharp pain in lungs, tightness across the chest, hoarseness or cough, lave the parts with Sloan's Liniment You don't need to rub, just lay it on lightly. It penetra S instantly to the scat of the trouble, relieves conges tion and stops the pain. Here's the Proof. Mr. A.W. Price, Fredonia, Kan., says : "We have used Sloan's Lini ment for a year, and find it an excel lent thing for sore throat, chest pains, colds, and hay fever attacks. A few drops taken on sugar stops cough ing and sneezing instantly." Sloan's Liniment is easier to use than porous plasters, acts quicker and does not clog up the pores of the skin. It is an excellent an tiseptic remedy for asthma, bronchitis, and all inflammatory disease. of the throat and chest; will break up the deadly membrane in an attack of croup, and will kill any kind of neuralgia or rheu matic pains. All drargtsta keep Sloan's Liniment. Prices 25c., 60&,$1.Ct. Dr. Earl 8 Sloau, BOtHO. MA 38. NOTICE. IHAVK QI ALIFIKl) AS ADMIMSTKV torof tiieestateof Inflate Owen Dnvia, now deceased, before the Clerk of the Sn(e rior Court of Vane County, mid t lit to notify ad persons lioiding i-lniius ii'iiit tl" ssid estate to present the same to me, .r mr at torney, Mr. A.C. Zollicoffer. II?udeinoii. V. C. on or" before tb;JHUi day of la-cernle'r, liIO, or this not iec will ! ple jel in bur of th recovery thereof. Persons indebted to the said estate must milce iinrijeduitrf pa v men t.. Tliis the 2th day of l)e-nilM-r. I'.iO'.l. SAMI'KL I) VOI S;. Administrator ftate of Owen Paris. A C. Zoli.u.okkkk. Attorner. WELDON, N. C. Manufacturer of BRICK OF ALL KINDS FIRERRICK 4 SPECIALTY. 3rI'rompt attention given orders. J. J. BETSCH. ileudersoa, X. ('. Local Agent. r A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Rstall Dealer la . . Shingles. Laths. Lum ber. Brick. Sash. Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lowest Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Henderson. N. C. ft For fei Pain Chest JEh S' H
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1910, edition 1
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