Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Be Sure r You are right by first writing an ad vertisement setting forth the bargains you of fer, and insert it in the GOLD LEAF. Thug prepared for bus iness, you can Then Ga Ahead. If Yoa Want ADVERTISING THAT IS Worth Haying To reach tho people of Hen derson and sur rounding coun try, let them know the Induce ments you hold out to get their trade by a well displayed adver tisement in IS THE FOUNDATION or SUCCESS IX ivv Diicttircc A BUSINESS 5 3 ; ycrth Advertising i KVKKV OAY IN THE YEAR. The 60LD LEAFjj iL . Tflno R. MANNING, Publisher. OzROLizTsr, CDa..ouxhtj, Hjba.-v3st7s Blessings -A-tteistx Her, SUBSCRIPTS $1.50 Cash VOL. XXIX. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1910. NO. 40. 3 Catarrh Sufferers. Good Thing to Know How to Get Insta.rt Relief. If v ,1 now own a Hyomei hard rub j, r i .' ii't r, W. W. Parker wants you to li'i,., w ha wiil sell you a bottle of II Y i'r only 0 cents. i vi,t inbcr this, all who suffer with r,;t'uHi-; bottle of HYOMEI (pro ,,'ni ii. c it liih-o-me) is put inaseparate j!f: Kill f :ri !i ann homi nr cents, to ac- it' the vast army of people who V, . V'. I'arker will sell it to you at that r.niv a:.'l tri' t' you the opportunity to b.-jrin ft ni.fc to rid yourself of vile ca tarrh and thi nnuffling, hawking and fii.itiiiijr that go with it. Manv people through years of neglect flfl"i-(. lit let catarrh get a strong hold upon them. Some of these people nn p n-'itiatily think that one bottle of IIY MI 1 "iij-'ht to cure them. They ilo not stop to think that a dis-ea-.wl condition tl.at is the result of neg liirenre, o.'innot be overcome in a wek. Vd matter how chronic your catarrh tr-',,!,!... HYOMEI is guaranteed by "W. . Parker to cure them if you give it lmlf n i hanee. Just brenthe it, that's all. aril itn hen'ing. soothing, antiseptic j.-..(iertifr will make you feel better in a .lav. If iu own fin inhaler get a 0 cent. i,tt!.' ..f HYOMEI at W. W. Parker'sto (l)i v. If vim do not own a Ilvomei in lia'i r. ask for a complete outfit, which oti-iiN nf an inhaler, a bottle of IY and simple instructions for use. Thi complete outfit costs $1 .00. but you then liave an inhaler that will last a life time. In iiiiifi'n Health Coffee is created from I'.nn- parclii'd trrfiins, mult. Tints, Ptc no real n.fi.c iii it. Fine flavor is "made in a min-nr.-.'" Nn l'o or .'!0 miii n ton tedious boiling Sum (.!' I'rce Sold by Cieo. E. Perry, grocer. NOTICE. Sale of Thirty-Three Acres of Land Near Kittrell, N. C. T y.VUKK AND 15Y VIRTUE OF AN Oli KJ ilcr of the Superior Court of Vance nity duly approved by the resident Judge ot t h uisincr in t lie special proceed i ng t Here in 1 1 n r I'Tttiflorl v.l n r t lfiint f nrv in n I nits Hunt and Ollie Hunt, infants under M.ri'nf I vn t i.f mo viiiirg 1 1 17 tliip irltfiril. tl i.i 11 ; 1 1 1 1 mother. Mrs. L. ('. Kirk, and MrR. 1 1 iii k. 111 ner own rignt. ex parte: I will offer for Hale at public auction ntthe I'lmrt HoiiMe door in Henderson, Vance I'.'init . N. ('., at noon on Monday, December 12th, 1910, a- cash to the highest bidder 3,'J acrs of iinl. more or less, on the North wide of the ulilic mad leading from Robbitt to Kittrell, ilj'iiniiig t he lands of Hugh M Hight on the t. North and West, being the land which as ilevisi'd bv the late Klizabth Jane Hunt licrson, Robert Powhatan Hunt, for life ini then to ttn I'luldren of the said Koiiert Dwliatun Hunt who died in the year 1908. Henderson, X. (."., Xov. 1910. J. H. BRIDGERS, Commissioner. King of Externals Accepted by the Mothers of America as the one and only external preparation that positively and quickly CUKES all forms of In flammation or Congestion such as Pneumonia,Croup, Coughs, Colds, Pleurisy. Smrrdow.ins Preparation bus lii cn intrmlucptl here it has gained a strong foot-hohl in many ot our h,st fa iii Hit's whom I know are giv ing yon ailvt'rtisrinent right along without solicitation It always ma Acs gooil. U eidhng fc Son, Tiffin, Ohio. Druggists. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE NOME All Druftdiats. 31. SOc. 25. GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. DURHAM, N. C. Gjinteed ar. j money rtfundld by your Orutl'it INSURANCE! We Represent a Strong Line of the Best Companies Carrying Risks On Fire, Tornado, Marine, Plate Glass, Casualty, Accident, Surety, Boiler, Life, Health. Insurance Department Citizens T. B. BULLOCK, Manager. Fol Pills 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 BHht's niciiA n:. bates, and restore health and bucujjio. Kemse substitutes For Sale by all DfutfZbtS. K JOHNSTONE KILLEDjNFLIGHT Daring Aviator Meets Death at Denver. AIRSHIP TURNED TURTLE He Fell 800 Feet While Attempting a Spectacular Dip, and Every Bone In His Body Was Broken. Ralph Johnstone was killed by a drop of 800 ftet in his runaway biplane at Overland Park at Denver, Cel. He tried to reir.ove his helmet after he struck the earth, gave a lew short gasps and expired. Nearly every bone in his body was broken. From the time he lost control of the machine until it struck the earth it turned three complete somersaults, and it is a question whether something broke or whether the machine was broken by the strain of these evolu tions before ii struck the ground. When the crowd saw the machine whirling downward theie was a scat tering, and the space cn which it fell was clear of people until ine crash. Then there was a rush to the spot where Johnstone's crushed anl b.oody body lay. Police were the first at his side and lifted the motor wuich bore him down. Then the crowd was driven back and a canvas stretcher secured to remove the body. Forced backward by the officers, the crowd next rushed to where the lighter parts of the ma chine lay in a tangled heap thirty feet away, and before the police could prevent it the framework and every thing had been broken or torn to bits and carried away by souvenir fiends. Johnstone had been doing magnifi cent work in the air for two days, and previous to the accident had soaied away from the park and taken a turn over Fort Logan, several miles dis tant, while Hoxsey and Brookins were manoeuvring over the park. When the crowd saw him returning at an alti tudeof about 800 feet there was a great cheer. As he gracefully dipped his machine in response he was again cheered, and he then began making a piral descent to the starting ground in the park, and then it was noticed that his machine wobbled several times. Suddenly the aeroplane swerv ed, darted toward the ground and after turning three somersaults struck the earth with terrific force. During the descent Johnstone could been seen clutching the levers about his seat, while the frightened specta tors wondered if by some chance he couldn't right his machine and save himself from death. When the aerplane struck the spec tators rushed from the grand stand and paddock and literally mobbed one another trying to ascertain the fate of the daring airman. His corpse was a harrowing sight Both legs, his neck and back were broken and the bones of his thighs were forced through the flesh and through his heavy leather garments. Congress tc Probe Delaware Ballot, Senator Uupont may not be returned from Delaware as senator without the washing of much dirty linen. The Democratic house in the Sixty second congress is to inquire into the ways of Delaware politicians and poli tics. It is charged there were grave frauds in the election to congress of Representative Heald. and as he repre sents the state at large, a contest be fore one ol the election committees of the house will bring under public scrutiny the conduct of the elections in the entire state, not of course as to officials other than members of the house, but at the same time it is ex pected to illuminate tho general sub ject of election methods in Delaware pretty thoroughly. Inasmuch as the Anti-Bribery league had detectives watching at the polls on Nov. 8, it is supposed that it will have some evidence of interest to con tribute if there is an investigation. It is charged that the buying of votes in Delaware is so nearly open and so flagrant that there is little con cealment about it, and that enormous sums are used. The advantage of in quiry into the facts by a committee of congress is Uiat it will have due authority to get at the facts. It is pointed out that if an exposure of the truth does no other good, it may at least through publicity serve to help conditions. Flies From Ship Over Sea to Land. Eugene B. Ely, the aviator, made the irst successful flight from the deck of a naval vessel when his Curtis bi plane was started from a temporary launching nlatform upon the forward deck of the scout cruiser Birmingham, which was anchored in Hampton Roads, off Old Point Comfort. Va. It was the most spectacular flight ever seen in this country. After many hours of preparation Ely finally climbed into his machine. He had been delayed for several hours b flurries of hail and rain. He was anx ious, however, to start in spite of the adverse weather conditions. Finally his aeroplane was started down the platform, which was L ined at an an gle of about five degrees. His machine gathered momentum rapidly, Ely mak ing a slight miscalculation in controll ing the levers, which made his ma chine dart down toward the water. He saw the land directly ahead of Wllloughbv SDitt and descended there ithout difficulty. He covered abom five miles In a little more than fiv minutes. His machine traveled at the rate of about fifty-five miles an hour. A launch from the scout cruiser picked Ely up and placed him on board the destroyer Roe, on which, ho retvnad to the Norfolk navy yard. MRS. LAURA F. SCHENK. Accused of Poisoning Her Hus band at Wheeling, W. Va. T II i MRS. SCHENK INDICTED Five Counts Charge Her With Attempt to Poison Husband. A special grand jury at Wheeling. W. Va., has found an indictment against Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk for the attempted murder by poison ing of her husband, John O. Schenk, the millionaire packer. The indictment prepared by Prose cuting Attorney Handlan contains five counts. Three of the counts charge her with administering poison in the food and medicine of her husband, John O. Schenk, and two charge her with at tempts to administer arsenic in his food and mc-dirine. The trial will take place just as soon as possible. It is likely that attorneys for Mrs. Schenk will ask the court that their client be admitted to bail. Fearing that Mr. Schenk, who has not spent such a very good day, might suffer a relapse, he wasn't told of the finding of the indictment against his wife, and he will not be informed jr several days. Admits He Killed Woman. Frank Mitci.ell, a freignr em ployed by Peter Faulds, a farmer near Auburn, Schyulkill county, was arrested in Re.i!ing, Pa., and con fessed to Magistrate Mast that he had killed Mrs. Mary A. Richards, had beaten her daughter, Mrs. Faulds, and had robbed his employer of money during the latter's absence in Potts ville. Faulds, returning home, found his house locked. Summoning a farm hand, they broke into the cellar and found the dead body of Mrs. Faulds' mother, Mrs. Richards, lying on the cellar floor, shot through the heart. On the kitchen floor was the badly battered form of Mrs. Faulds, uncon scious. Upstairs they found the draw ers all ransacked and a roll of bills containing $38 missing. Mrs. Faulds remained unconscious all night, and is so dazed that she Is unable to give any information of tha killing. It was presumed that she de tected Mitchell in the act of rifling the drawers and was set upon and beaten and then tied to the bed. Mitch ell, going down stairs, shot Mrs. Rich ards when he was accosted by her. Mrs. Faulds succeeded in freeing her self and made her way to the kitchen, where she dropped over unconscious. Her condition is critical. He declares that he encountered Mrs. Faulds in her home and bound her hands and feet. Mrs. Richards, he says, then appeared on the scene and he promptly shot her with a shotgun. Covering her body with a blanket, he maltreated Mrs. Faulds, robbed the house and made his way to Reading. He was taken back to Pottsville. 200 Feet Through Sewer. Wriggling through an eighteen-inch sewer for 200 feet, E. E. Adamson, a plumber, of Washington, found a dia mond ring valued at $1200. The ring had been lost by Miss Har riet Shadd. The loss had worried her to such an extent that physicians who operated on her for appendicitis sev eral days ago doubted whether she would recover. The doctors now think the news of the recovery of the ring will aid greatly in restoring its owner back to health. Pern's New Provost. Edgar Falls Smith is to be the next provost ot" the University of Pennsyl vania. He was chosen at a meeting of the trustees in Philadelphia, at which Provost Charles C. Harrison and fourteen members of the board were present. Dr. Smith is the present vice pro vost and head of the department of chemistry. As Provost Harrison's re signation takes effect on Dec. 31, Dr. Smith will take up the work as head of the university on the first of the new year. Croup is most prevalent during the dry oold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children shuld be pre pared for it. All that is needed is a bottle of Chamblerlain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in their homes and it has never disappointed them. Sold by all dealers. Hexametbyleaeteramioe , Is the name of a German chemical, one rf the many valuable ingredients of Foleys Kidney Remedy. Hexamethyleneteramine is reeojrnized by medical text books and au thorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign of tidney trouble and avoid a serion malady. Sold by nil druggists Richmond Pays An Atlant et, Out On Merit 1 w- u On April 16th The Richmond Evening Journal sent the following telegram to the Atlanta Journal : Richmond, Va., April 16th. Managing Editor Atlan'.a Journal, Atlanta, Ga.: Greetings. Bet you a hat Uncle Sam's enumerators find more live people in Richmond than in Atlanta. (Signed) RICHMOND EVENING JOURNAL. The Atlanta Journal wired back as follows: Atlanta, Ga., April 16th. Managing Editor Richmond Evening Journal, Richmond, Va.: You're on. (Signed) ATLANTA JOURNAL Upon the announcement of the census returns subsequently for both cities The Richmond Evening Journal telegraphed the Atlanta Jour nal as follows: Richmond, Va., Sept. 29th. Managing Editor Atlanta. Journal, Atlanta, Ga.: Will send hat as soon as it is built; none in stock large enough to fit At lanta's head. (Signed) RICHMOND EVENING JOURNAL In fulfillment of its obligation, The Richmond Evening Journal, on November 15th, shipped on a Seaboard Air Line flat car an enormous hat (see accompanying picture), consigned to the Atlanta Journal and bearing the following inscription in large letters : ATLANTA WINS ON TECHNICALITY THIS HAT is from The Richmond Evening Journal to the Atlanta Journal in payment of a census bet. ktlanta census, area 26 square miles, population 154,0fX Richmond census, area 10 square miles, population. .127,000 RICHMOND WINS ON MERIT. Richmond, in area of 26 square miles, population 160,000 Atlanta, in area of 26 square miles, population 154,000 Excess of Richmond's population over Atlanta's population in the same area 6,000 "The only true comparison is of the number of people ia the same area." From RICHMOND EVENING JOURNAL. Richmond's claim to 160,000 population, as against Atlanta's 154, 000, in the same area, is vouched for in a signed statement by C. Ridgway Moore, Supervisor of the Census in the Richmond district, and by J. L. Hill, president of the Hill Directory Company, publisher of directories in a number of Southern cities. The car bearing the hat has passed through, or will pass through, the following places, with a stop at each place, on its way to Atlanta, where it should arrive about November 30th: Petersburg, Va.; La Crosse, Va.; Henderson, N. C; Franklington, N. C; Wake Forest, N. C; Raleigh, N. C; Hamlet, N. C; Monroe, N. C; Wadesboro, N. C; Chester, S. C; Clinton, S. C; Greenwood, S. C; Abbeville, S. C; Elberton, S. C; Athens, Ga.; Winder, Ga.; Lawrencevillc, Ga.; Atlanta, Ga. When the hat reaches its destination there will be an explosion in Atlanta, v The above is taken from the Richmond Journal of the 16th. The car load ed with the hat as per illustration passed through Henderson Saturday and was seen by quite a number of our people as the train stood on asidetrack'.in the yards here. The hat is constructed of galvanized iron, the shape "Uncle Sam" style. It is eight feet high, nine feet from tip to tip, and five feet across the crown. It is transported on a Seaboard Air Line flat car and attracts attention wherever it passes along. Those who did not get close enough to read the lettering on the hat did not understand the significance of the thing and much curiosity was aroused in consequence. It is possible that this is the first time that one newspaper has ever bet another, and really paid the bet. It also shows Richmond's generosity to ward her rival sister city. Wo nrp innkino- fnrwnrrl for thA knowledging the corn" from its Richmond contemporary when this car load of hat reaches Atlanta. YouNever Get Too Old To Learn ! 1 If You are Thinking of Buying a GASOLINE ENGINE Learn Something About the They are made in all sizes to do all kinds of work. You can run any machine made with one. The CHEAPEST power you can get, and the BEST, Get my prices onsmall lighting plants, all com. plete.to light your home or factory. I can save you money on Pumps. Wind Mills. Tow ers, andTank s. Rams, Pressure Systems, Gas Sys tems. Steam Fitting. Plumbing. Electric work. Supplies of all kinds. Estimates and prices on application free R. E. STARVES, Agent for Fairbanks & Morse Engines and Supplies, Oxford. N. C. jjjj" COPVRICHT ut Claims to Win . Atlanta Journal's "come-back" m "ac Christmas Delicacies form a long, long list, but we have them all and of the vesy best brands and quality. Modern methods of producing food places before the publis many meats and vegetables in most attractive form. Fruits, des serts of most delicious flavors. Make your choice, and know when you buy of Ellington Grocery Co. Ellington Grocery Co. Phone 203. - RALPH JOHNSTONE. Holder of Altitude "Record for Areoptanes Killed. Photo by American Pres3 Association. , j Glass Trust Makes Workers Pay Fine. Attorney General Wickersham ex hibited much indignation at Washing ton at the published announcements that the Imperial Window Glass com pany, of Pittsburs. popularly known as the "window glass trust," intends to cut the wages of 500 to 700 em ployes 30 per cent, as a result of the fines which a federal court recently imposed upon the corporation, its offi cers and directors. The court fined" the corporation 2500 and the officers and directors small amounts, making about $10,000 in all. The attorney general confessed bis disappointment at the small amount of the fines imposed. The company and its officers, he said, were under criminal indictments, to which thev pleaded guilty. The department of justice charged that the combine had raised the prices of window glass from 70 to 100 per cent in less than a year, and was In- listing on substantial punishment. One sf the results of the court's action ia that Mr. Wickersham is convinced that the breaking up of alleged criminal trusts must be accomplished through actual jail sentences rathtr than fines, and the department. It Is declared. will work for that end in the future. There is no way known to the de partment. Mr. Wickersham said, by which the corporation could be stop ped from cutting the wages of its em ployes and attributing its action to the government's prosecution, but Mr. Wickersham intimated that facts in his possession offered opportunity to proceed against some of the directors personaly at another time. New Explosive Wrecks Warship. In an experiment to test the effect of an unconfined explosion of high explosive nitroglycerine, the mointor Puritan was badly damaged in Hamp ton Roads, off Fortress Monroe, Va., after two charges of 200 pounds each had been exploded against her after turret and side. In a sinking condition the vessel was rushed to the Norfolk navy yard. In the first test the armor of the aft turret was badly cracked. In the second explosion, which was against toe side of the ship aft, the armor plate was badly stove and bad leaks developed below the water line, flood ing at least one big compartment of the ship. Inventor Ishani declared that high explosives with great outside concus sion are more dangerous than inside explosives. Captain Knight, Rear Ad miral Mason and some of the others who witnessed the experiment ac knowledged that much more damage was done than they had anticipated. Captain Knight said the second explo sion was very severe. Guarter Meter Kills Girl. A quarter gas meter was the cause of the death of Miss Maria Curran, aged nineteen years, of Scranton, Pa. Late Thursday night the gas in the Curran home failed because nobody had a quarter to put in the moater, and the jet in thr; yoi;n woman's room remained open. A few hours later her brother returned home and, placing a quarter in the meter, turned on the gas. The room occupied by the girl was flooded. Hazed Youth Dies Insane. Charles E. Schnearer, aged twenty one years, ol Baltic, ().. a freshman in Wittenberg college at Springfield, O., died at the Columbus State Hospital for the Insane. His parents say that he ya.s render ed insane by being hazed four weeks ago. College amhoritks deny the charge. They believe that overstudy taused his Insanity. Girl of Eight Saves Brother. Stripping of hf-r coat like a "grown up," eight-year-o:d Martha StauQV-r. of ! Emsworth. a suburb of Pittsburg, Pa.. jumped into a pon 1 an.J: rescued from ; drowning her three-ytar-uM brother, , who had fallen into it while throwing stones. The child swam to the bank in four feet of water, supporting her little charge. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, aa mercury will purely d-troy the wnw of smpll and complftly d-ransre the wbol (sys tem whn entering: it throunh the moeou surfaces. Such articles should nevr I- tiMd except on prescriptions from reputable phvsicians, as the damage tbey will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Ture, macufac tured by F. J. Cheney &. Co .Toledo, O, con tains no mereury, and in taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Ca tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Sold bv all Druggists. Price, 75c. per bot tle. " . . Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. REVOLUTION IN MEXICO Uprising Starts Throughout the Republic HOT FIGHT AT PUE8LA Rebels Attack Trocps and Twenty Are Killed Many Arrested and Rifles and Ammunition Found. The Mexican authorities in Mexico City days ago were Busplcious that Francisco Madeiro was to stait a rev olution throughout all of the republic. They as a result ordered the searching of houses and learned about the pro posed revolution by letters and docu ments. The principal leaders were impris oned, including Engineer Robles Do mihguez, a newspaper man; Frincisco Cosio Robelo, Ramos Rosales and Abel Serrato. The revolutionary war was to have started on Sunday, the 20th, at G in the evening, as per documents discovered in Puebla. The police saw various persons go ing into the house of Aquiles Cerdan, a well known revolutionist, and they then suspected that Cerdan had hid den rifles and munitions of war In the house. Colonel Cabrera, heading the police, tried to enter the house to make a search, when the men inside started firing. Cabrera managed to get Into the house, was taken a prisoner and instantly shot down. Ills body was thrown into the street. Major Fran cisco was also caught, being badly wounded. The police surrounded the house and begin firing. The men inside the house returned the fire, likewise three wom en, Cerdan's mother, his wife and sis ter, all firing. After a siege of three hours the police entered the houso, killing all the occupants, numbering twenty, excepting the women, who were made prisoners. The men in the house used bombs. Many police were killed and injured. Puebla presents a deathlike appear ance. Few stores are open. The police found 200 rifles and munitions hidden throughout the town. Colonel Gauden cio Llave was killed and Aquiles Cer dan was found hidden in a hole made In the floor and was killed on the spot. The Puebla authorities have asked for troops from the federal government. Rumors say these troops are now mov ing against the city. A band of armed men met the troops and as a result twenty revolutionists were killed, among them Maximo Cerdan, Aquiles' brother; Colonel Cabrera, five police and Colonel Gaudencio Llave. Major Fragos and fifteen police were badly Injured. A young lieutenant of the Zaragosa battalion advanced alone amid the fire and was the first to pen etrate the house. The wife of Aquiles Cerdan was the first to fire, her shot killing Cabrera. It is rumored that a band of revolu tiinists has destroyed the line of the Puebla. Telegrams recelxed in Mexico City from Torreon, Guadalajara, Ori zaba, Vera Cruz, San Lusis, Potoso and Monterey say that notwithstanding the fac that some leaders were imprisoned and many rifles captured, the revolu tion will start at Orizaba, where many factory laborers have decided to Join the revolution. In the City of Mexico the police dis covered that the revolutionists paid the electricians to cut off the electric currents as a signal for the starting of the revolution. The city is being pa trolled by mounted police, cavalry and squadrons of troops, ready for any emergency. The news from the frontier says that all cities are excited, sympathizing with the revolution. Madeiro, who ia in San Antonio, Tex., it is Baid, will pass the frontier at the head of 10,000 men. HUNDREDS KILLED Pitched Battle Between Rebels and Government Forces. Four hundred persons were killed on Saturday evening at Zacatecas in a pitched battle between government troops and revolutionary forces, ac cording to official advices which have been received at Ciudad Porfioro Diaz, Mexico, but have been carefully with held from the American side. Railroad men brought the new. Revolutionists, following the plan adopted at Puebla when 136 men and women were killed, arose and with guns obtained from somewhere, began a fusillade on the soldiers. The details tif the engagement are lacking, but the positive fact remains that 400 persons, mostly rebels, were killed. American Consul Luther E. Ells worth ha3 received information con cerning the battle, but the Mexican of ficials have minimized to him the loss of life. His report says that less than 100 were hilled. Revolutionary riots occurred at Al iunde, near Ciudad Porfioro Diaz, at Irapuato and at other places, but on account of the censorship the facts haven't been given publicity except aa admissions that the soldiers were com pelled to fire into mobs of rioters. Both Speedy and Effective. This indicates the action of Foley Kidney I'iJls as S. Parsons. Battle Creek, Mich, illus trates: ! have been afflicted with a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble for which 1 found no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. These cured me entirely of all my ail ments. I was troubled with backaches and severe hbootinjr pains with annoying uri nary irrejmlarities. The kteady un of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely of all my former troubles. They have my highest recommen dation." Bold by all druggist. The date on your address label in dicates the time to which your sub scription Is paid. YOU TAKEN0 RISK. Our Reputation a.nd Money a.re Back of This Offer. We par for all the medicine used during the triaJ, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of con stipation. We take all tho risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. Could anything be more fair for you? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test? The most scientific, conimonsenso treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agreeable in every way. They do not cau?e diar rhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping or any inconvenience whatever. Rexall Orderlies ore particularly good for children, aged and del irate persons. We urge you to try Hexall Order lies at our risk. Two' sizes, 10c. and 25c. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this communitv only at our store Tho Rexall Store. W. W. Parker. An Anson county farmer's cow swallowed his watch and he claimed that he could hear it tick bv placiug his ear on the cow's Hide. How does he know but whnt it was the cattle tick he heard? Wilmington Star. A contemporary remarks: "Givo the young men a chance.'' No use to give them any. They take chances all the time. Wilmington Star. This is the chief requisite for making Perfect Bake Day Foods. mm Absolutely Pure MXZSETSSE& SPECIAL mkM Yoa oar pernu Tt4s rn11rfinn swbh.m ri 1-,"v'-1"tf" t.,lzkliU:1 -. It tM j t wt. 1 splendid ; -. t "- CCABAXTCED T PUAMi Write to-dMy;. Mention thlg. Paper. jjUWI'' "! m m . . . .m QFfm in CENTS I run pa ntm tats TttaaVI alaaaia I KM, M- lMtrMa ttcaaltiiu aa riaai toll fri: UMl UM IMMnrwav rLW.Eiiddse. sIPtt mmt 1WJL T75 TI jf J Absolutely Pure m ft The only Baking JSl S i Powder made J ; f J from Royal Grape IE Cream of Tartar n p J made from grapes Ir ICj No Alum IJjJ JK No Lime Phosphate 9p 13 SEEPS m SUCCEED t V 1 FFER: m.' A Mat U tut customer. .V 1 IS ! i i ii s i
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1910, edition 1
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