Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON GOLD SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Ve&r - - $1.50 Six Months - - 75 CASH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES Reasonable and WW Bm Fur nlthed Promptly to Prospect ive Advertisers on applica tion, t t t VOL. XXX. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911. NO. 42. EGO AND COSMOS. m . t 1 3 T . t l he Kditor oi tne uoia um. 1 have read the letters in your val ,, ,!,,: papf-r of our town fathers with .! , !! interest, ni voice the purpose interest of the writers as far as t!i -v hut they place "too much ,. .r , in their cosmos," is a diagnosis lit all souls tha are dissatis t.,1 and unhappy. Selfal ways wants t() !., th center, the whole thing. It r. -niiirvH the cosmos to applaud it Mil converge toward it. Rut the i-ii-ni'is, iiaiurjiiij, uuch uui un uio, ,,,,t U-insj made that way, as the -I ti. rfroPH. Hence, the plain remedy r,,r iis-ippointment and bitterness is in tfil ' oii's plac in the cosmos m !hnlj and cneerfnUy. There; is humiliating about it and t , , re is a place for each one that mini is. The past is behind us, the rni-tak' s havo been costly, lessons !i,ir b.-en learned, but not heeded. I!. !!.! rson has grown from a village t, a Minall city with its mills, manu f.n Hiring plants and various enter j,( is.-w capitalized by home, people. town in the South of ten thon ..,iiil inhabitants offers a surer re tnii for capital investWl. More i ;.un-li-H, better school system, a rnoP' n-fincd and cultured" people, vv!,T" a glad hand welcomes the -i r.incr and there is a place foreach oi,. which counts. 1 say wo have noun and all will admit this fact. r I,.- aiiie laws nnd ordinances pass ,1 :i few years ago we have out-ii-.wn. Henderson has made such rapid strides in progress iuthceleven ve.irs the writer has been among Von, I i inse in admiration and then when I am told of the ways our town Cithers have trod I stand aghast, li. ii.ler.son is all right. Our town l ii hers are all right as men. Uetout ..f the past, live in the present, give IN leliTHon what she needs, a new . huri.-r, a cleaner city, iu fact prog ress along side of the development of our municipality. Our town is like unto a large manufacturing plant, it requires material, men and -vsti in. We are fortunate in having the material, men and system in our miilst who we point to with pride in i vt rv avocation in. life, that have mailt success for themselves and have 1 their shoulder to the disad vantages our town has labored un iit in not having officers who do not stand for progress or the upbuilding of a municipality. We need not be disturbed because of constaut opera tion of change. If there were no change in life there could be no hope. We should all remain just as we are. I am reminded of an ancient story. U c often hear stories about how slow in any people were two hundred years io. We have some now. It seems as if every proud officeholder of an i i ni. Kuropenn towns thought that it would hurt his dignity to hasten a little. On the frontier between I ranee and (Sermany is the ancient i v of 1'asle, whose inhabitants used ! 1m .such people. The town oflicers .M.uld come Ktrollingaiongb.irely iu time to keep an appointment or else a lit t If late. They would seldom be more than a few minutes tardy, but it did seem as if it was almost acrime to I.e a few minutes ahead of time. Have we anything like this? Stop and think. According to history, it was in l t:t1 that some quick-witted individual tried a scheme of getting tin in together on time in a very odd way. There was a great religious un i ting attended by hundreds of the i-I.-r-ry and in the number were many hishops and cardinals. The latter, fivling the importance of their posi tions, positivrly refused to get to the f-'ivat meeting hall ahead of the ap pointed hour, just like unto our hnmher of Commerce meeting. The services were greatly delayed in con-:-eiuence, and the meetings would la-t further into the evening than was desirable. It was suggested that tlnse meetings be called an hour -artier, but a storm of protest arose, they could not agree just like our town council, inasmuch as wo areliv iii.ur in the past we will continue. The time of the meeting was already set nn 1 somebody might be greatly in t "iivenienced by not getting notified of the change. At length the quick- .l ll .t . . ,1,. iLU w itte. I individual above referred too, sii'ested that all t he clocks be set ahead just one hour and at the same time it would give them an hour more of daylight in which to work. This suggestion was carried out. All tie' clocks of Basle were set ahead just an hour and everything passed off satisfactorily. Then after the council of clergy was finished, the P'o.l people had grown so accustom ed to the change that they did not think about setting the clocks back "r:iin until people or visitors began to come in from other lands. Even th.-n the peasants, proud of the dis tinction of havingdifferent time from that of other places, would do noth- in l inallv, after three hundred nn 1 tift.v years had gone by, the wealthy burghers wokeup to the fact t" it their town of Basle was the j c ar.se ot a great deal oi merriment 1 eause of the odd time. So they l.i I I meeting after meeting and de liberated as to what they should do. I I;. v were too nroud to admit tothe world at large that Basle's time was j 'of the correct time, and they did if you have anything put in it we iet wish to set theclocks all back an ! don't charge anything for it." 1" air. so they were puzzled as to how i "Sure, that's fair enough," observ to make matters right. At lenerth ! ed the Irishman; "out in a cork." another quick-witted individual sug gested that if they were to move the liands back a minute each day they could imperceptibly reach the correct j time in two months. This was such i n good idea and the burghers were so pleased with it that they pondered over it, but it was finally decided that in order that the change might not be noticed at all, the hand of the town tower clcck should be set liHck half a minute at a time, not at tated or regular intervals, but at times when it should be least notice able, and that a record should be kept so that they might be able to teil when the sixty minutes were h nally lo9t. According to the record, the tirst setting back of the hands tti -furred in 1778 and the result was finally accomplished in 1795 or after fi period of seventeen years. Now if what is written is so, Hen derson is like Basle, the town clock of progress has been turned back. Let's devise some means to catch up lost opportunity and to make a rec ord for the future with a new charter and a general cleaning up. C. P. TANKERSLY. Dishrags Growing in Vance County. Mr. Giles Wiles, a Confederate veteran, who lives on Rural Route No. 4 from this place, was in Hen derson one day last week. He brought with him a dishrag that he pulJp 1 -om a vine growing at his ho .dr. Wiles says that the vine is ov, . 100 yards long, and it covers nearly two stories of bis house and part of the cookroom. It has more than 75 dishraga growing on it. The one he brought to town Is 1 9 Inches long and weighs nearly 4 pounds. Tlie dishrag in its green stage looks very much like a long, slender canta loupe, and Mr. Wiles said that he could havo eold it for one several times that day. After it is dried and peeled, the interior is a sponge Tike substance which makes good service- aDie disbrags. One or these rags will last a iong time. It. requires no labor to cultivate this plant. It grows like the gourd vine, but grows better in damp places. The pods usually sell for about 25 cents apiece, making the crop from this vine worth about $ 18.75. There are perhaps many people today who never saw a dishrag growing. But during the Civil war and for several years afterwards, this plant grew at 'almost every country borne, and its yield was used instead of the cotton rags, which were so scarce at that time. Its mossy fringe was also used, in that day, for making little fancy baskets and to cover picture frames, many of which can now be found in the homes of Confederate veterans. The dishrag that grows on this vine is a much less expensive rag to day than the cotton or linen rag. What Indicates a Live Town. The Greensboro Telegram has been forced to go out of business, the rea son assigned being the lack of adver tising patronage, or rather the lack of an advertising rate sufficient to enable the publishers to make ex penses. In a card to the public man ager ,1. T. Fain declares that the peo ple of-Greensboro expect too much of the papers and pay too little for them. He states that the advertis ing ratea are too low to justify a creditable paper being issued and yet the merchants will not stand for a raise. At the same time they raise a howl if the paper is not a modern one in every respect. What is true of Greensboro is true of many other cities. The public de mands a metropolitan paper, yet is unwilling to pay for the same. They raise a strenuous kick if the adver tising or subscription rate is raised to a point where the publishers feel they would be justified in issuing a real paper. The failure of the Tele gram should be a warning to the peo ple of Greensboro that unless they are willing to support their daily pa pers they will soon find themselves without them. A town is judged by its papers. Live newspapers would indicate that Greensboro is a live town. Poor newspapers would in dicate that it is a poor town. The same applies to every other town and city. Greenville Piedmont. Ginger Growing in Henderson. There is some real ginger now growing right here in Henderson. Mrs. T. II. Hill, of this place, has eight stalks of it growing in a flower pot iu her yard. A few months ago while she was at Norfolk she found among a lot of ginger on the mar ket five or six roots ia the green stage. She brought them home and planted them about the 5th ol Au gust. They soon sprouted and be gan to grow. Some of the stalks are now over two feet high and look like young canes with narrow, reedy leaves about three inches long. The oder of the plant is nearly as strong as that of the dry or pulverized ging er root. This foreign plant seems to have the merit of extreme hardiness and easy culture, and to be adapted to this soil and climate. Mrs. Hill j thinks that her little crop of ginger is going to yield several times the number of roots planted. A Big Item. Eighty million dollars a year for cotton seed adds a considerable amount to the income of the individ ual Southern farmer. It is a big item and when we remember that it has only been a few jrears since cotton seed were practically wasted, it is al most like finding money. The turn ing of the cotton seed into edible products is proving a good thing for the Southern farmer, as it is also proving a good thing for the "ulti mate consumer." Raleigh Times. The Witty Irishman. An Irishman wanted an empty bot tle in which to mix a solution, and went to a druggist to buy one. Se lecting one that answered his pur pose, he asked how much it was. "Well." said the clerk, "if you want the empty bottle it'll be onecent.but Exchange. (Jetting Muddled. With the flour trust making ua knead the dough all the more, the sugar trust robbing us of the very sweets of life, the ice trust melting us, the coal trust freezing us, the beef trust making life tougher for us, and the oil trust refusing to pour oil on the troubled waters, a fellow can well wonder if he will have anything left for Christmas. Greenville Reflector. Somewhat Forgetful. "Dear Clara," wrote the young man, "Pardon me, but I'm getting so forgetful. I proposed to you last night, but really forgot whether you said yes or no." "Dear Will," she replied by note. "so glad to hear from you. I know I said no to someone last night, but I had forgotten just who it was. London Opinion. The Tobacco Trust (Washington Herald.) The report upon the inquiry into the operations and profits of the American Tobacco Company, other wise known as the Tobacco Trust, which has been made public by the bureau of corporations, is full of in teresting facts. It is shown, first of all, that where the corporation en joyed monopolistic control as in the manufacture of smoking tobacco and snuff the earnings were enor mous. They increased from 17 per cent in 1000 to 55 per cent in 1908 with even higher dividends in the snuff business. Inasmuch as the trust has never succeeded iu s-i-'t ing a monopoly of the cigar or tut plug trade, its earnings in those branches averaged between 6 and 9 per cent. Nothing could better illustrate the value of trust combination than these figures. It is worth while to note, also, that the trust was able to capitalize this monopolistic pow er. Thus when the trust was formed in 1890, its tangible assets amount ed to less than f 5,000,000, although it arbitrarily added more than $9, 000,000 under the head of good will. In later years, after new combina tions had been formed, the capitali zation had reached $102,000,000, although the tangible assets were less than half that sura. In fact, the main arraignment of the trust is one of excessive overcapitalization. It was enabled through the exercise of what the government officials char acterized as monopolistic power, to earn in 1908 almost 20 per cent up on its united stock, or 32 per cent upon the tangible assets. All through the report the fact is em phasized that concentrated control is the one essential to the building up of enormous profits. But there is another phase of the situation which will appeal directly to the public mind. When it became necessary for the government, in 1998, to provide for the cost of war with Spain by the imposition of higher taxes, the internal tax upon manufactured tobacco was raised from 0 to 12 cents per pound. Prices were thereupon increased in propor tion. In 1902, however, the tax was reduced to its former basis, "but," says the report, "the combination was powerful enough to keep its prices on the higher level. It thus absorbed practically all the benefits of the reduction,, adding millions yearly to its income. The episode shows the unforseen results of fiscal legislation affecting monopolistic conditions not fully recognized. The tax reduction, of course, was intend ed to benefit the consumer. As a matter of fact, it benefitted almost solely the controling interest in the mdustry." Nothing could better illustrate the great financial value of a monolopy such as the tobacco trust than the above quotation from the govern mental report. It demonstrates, also, why the great combinations deem it of such importance to domi nate legislation. Even when Con gress enacts measures apparently of public good, the beneficent purposes of the law are perverted so as to insure solely to the financial advantage of those who control the output of the product. This condition applies also to the tariff, and is undoubtedly re sponsible for the spirit of protest which is abroad in the land. Mr. Clarence Toe. editor of the Pro gressive Farmer, has accepted an in vitation to deliver the opening ad dress at the Granville fair to be held the third week ia -October. Tell the average man a joke and he will say, "That reminds me." Then he'll get busy and you will havo to listen. YOU LOSE MONEY when you allow any of your stock or poultry to remain sick a day. They give you less results in beef, pork, work, or eggs, when they are not in perfect health. Take a little interest in your own pocket book and doctor them up with Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine .It will pay you to do this. It has paid thousands of other successful farmers and stock and poultry raisers. This famous remedy is not a food, but a genuine, scientific med icine prepared from medicinal herbs and roots, acting on the liver, kid neys, bowels and digestive organs. Sold by all druggists, price 25 cents, 50 cents and f 1. per can. Write for valuable book : "Success with Stock and Poultry. ' ' Sent free for a postal. Address Black-Draught Stock Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Term. H. L. PERRY, Attorney at Law, Henderson, N. C. Office 137 --- - Main Street. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON, Office In Young Block. Office hours: 9 a. m. to l p.m. ,3 to 6 p. m. Residence Phone 152-2; Office Phone 152;J Estimates furnished when desired. "No charge tor examination . Facts J I Stopped, Bat I Stopped Too Late. I never will forget these earnest words: "I stopped, but I stopped too late," as they came from the heart of a young man who had spent all his substance in drink and riotous living. He was then lying upon a dying bed and fast approaching a premature grave. I want to throw out an earnest note of warning to you, my breth ren, before some of you may say what this young man said, "I stop ped, but I stopped too late." There comes a time in many a man's life when by one drink he cross es the line of life and settles his doom forever. All the physicians on earth could not prescribe remedies enough to save him after that last fatal drink is taken. Who knows when it may be taken? Be wise, and drink no more. But some poor slave to drink will say, "I can not stop." This may be true. The flesh is weak, I know, but remember that there is nothing too hard for the Lord. He has lifted many a poor fellow out of the mire of drink and made him more than a conqueror over the awful habit. He saved others from it and He will save you if you will earnestly and prayerfully ask Him to do it. Trifle not with drink for It is a subtle and -deceitful thing. At last "it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder." Beware, lest you will say some day what the young man said, "I stopped, but I stripped too late." F. L. HARRIS, Henderson, R. F. D. No. 2. TIME TO ACT. Don't Walt for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness. Profit by Hender son People's Experiences. Occasional attacks of backache, ir regular urination, headaches and diz zy spells are common early symptons of kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time but return with greater intensity. If there are symp toms of dropsy puffy swellings be low the eyes, bloating of limbs and ankles, or any part of the body, don't delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up the treat ment until the kidneys are well, when your old time health and vigor will return. Cures in Henderson prove the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy. Mrs.' M. S. Duke, 225 Arch St., Henderson, N. C, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills about a year ago and was very much benefited. At that time I was suffering from a weak and lame back and other symp toms of kidney complaint. It was hard for me to stoop and I did not rest well. My supply of Doan's Kid ney Pills was procured from the Kerner-MacNair Co.'s Drug Store and they gave me prompt and last ing relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Cokesbury Items. Misa Katie Stevenson, of Wise, visited relatives in this community last week. Miss Luna Owen, of Oxford, visited her cousin, Mrs. Rosa Adcock, last week. Miss Maggie Adcock, of Norlina, visit ed relatives in this community last week and attended the meeting at Cary's Chapel. Mr. II. T. Fleming went to Oxford a few days ago to visit his sister, Miss Bessie Fleming. Most of the cotton in this section of the country is now open. The fields that have never been picked over this year, are nearly as white as snow-banks. The farmers are rushing to get it picked out before it is damaged by storms or rains. The protracted meeting at Cary's Chapel was held last week by Rev. George T. Tunstall. The Thirteen Colonies. There were thirteen colonies in Revo lutionary America, and a London newspaper of 1776 printed a mocking paragraph suggesting that the rebels thought there was luck in the number. To a party of returned naval prisoners were attributed assertions that thir teen dried clams were the rebels' dally ration, that Washington had thirteen toes (three having grown since the Declaration of Independence) and thir teen teeth in each jaw and that the regular rebel family numbered thirteen children, all of whom expected to be come generals or members of congress at the age of thirteen. It .was added that thirteen American paper dollars were worth a penny sterling. A Bath a Year. The bath, It is said, is the measure of civilization. He who bathes once a day must be a better human being than he who bathes once a week, once a month, or, like the Mexican Indians, once a year. There is a belief among these people that to bathe is to court sickness and death. There was a sick boy in a hut where a friend of mine stopped one day, and my friend sug gested to the father that a bath might cure him. The father held up his hands in horror. "A bath! That would kill himV he exclaimed. "I never bathed in my life, and my children never bathed and never will." Down in the Low Countries, however, they do bathe once a year. Outing. How the Roman Empire Grew. Rome was founded 750 B. C, the kings were expelled 509 B. C, and it was not nntil 290 B. C, 400 years after the foundine of the lty. that the Ro- mans'conqnered theiRmroedlate neigh bors, the Samnites, Latins, etc. It was not nntil 2C6 B. C, following the defeat of Pyrrhns, that Rome was supreme In Italy, from the southern boundary of Cisalpine Gaul to the Sicilian strait For 350 years, from the foundation of the city, the Romans could stand on the hiris of their city and almost look across their entire territory," as it stretched away only some twenty milea on either hand. After the consolidation of their power in Italy, however, it took them but 150 years to coroner the "world. ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A GOOD STOMACH. This Offer Should be a Warning to Every Man and Woman. The newspapers and medical journ als recently have had much to say relative to a famous millionaire's of fer of a million dollars for a new stomach. This great multi-millionaire was too busy to worry about the condi tion of his stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia to run from bad to worse until in the end it became incurable. His misfortune serves as a warn ing to others. m Every one who suffers with dyspep sia for a few years will give every thing be owns for a new stomach. Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an abnormal state of the gastric juices, or by lack of tone in the walls of the stomach. The result is that the stomach loses its power to digest food. We are now able to supply certain missing elements to help to restore to the gastric juices their digestive power, and to aid in making the stomach strong and well. We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a most dependable rem edy for disordered stomachs, indiges tion, and dyspepsia. 1 We want you to try them and will return your money if you are not more than satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents. 50 cents, and $ 1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store The Rexall Store. W. W. Parker. Ttiere's a DItf erence ;' Ask Your Doctor. The original pure food drink guaranteed under the United States Government serial 3S13. Pepsi-Cola clarifies the brain, steadies the nerves, brightens the eye. repsi-Cola is an unrivaled system-toner. It is an absolutely .pure com bination of pepsin (for the di gestion), acid phosphate and the jucies of fresh fruits. Price 5c in bottles. A case of two dozen bottles delivered at your home for 70c. Phone 244. THE! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Henderson, N. C. "A WEC0ME CHANCE TO THOSE WHO SUFFER." Coming to Henderson, N.C., On Wed nesday. Oct. i8, to Stay at Hotel flassenburg. Dr. Francis S. Packard. of GreenBboro, N. C. ONE DAY ONLY. Consultation and Examination Con fidential, Invited and FREE. Frm m Latt Stuibt To see all of his regular Patient and such new Cases, as may wish to consult him. Dr. Packard en joy 3 a state wide reputation, among the profession and the Public of North Carolina, where for more than 25 years he has devoted his entire time to the Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic Diseases. The Doctor has had wonderful success in his chosen work, that of curing chronic sufferers, Men, Women and Chil dren. The Patients he has restored to Health after they had given op all hope of being Cured are numbered by tie Thousands. lie is a kind, generous, democratic gentleman to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dignified per sonality. Coupled with a Brotherly inter' est, in all who seek his advice. He does not take a Patient for Treatment unless he can foresee a Cure of the Case, a, The most commendable feature of bis work, and one that appeals to the ordinary sick person, is the fact of his charges being so reasonable and moderate as to make it within the reach of even the very poor. At no time do the charges amount to more than $7.00 A month or about $1.50 a week. He gives bis own medicines, and there are no extra Charges. It takes him never more than from four to six Months to Cure a Case under Treatment. All Cases, even those who have been given up as Incurable or Hopeless, have been Cured and restored to perfect health by this Brilliant Physician and the wonderful methods he employs. If you want to meet him and have him examine you, go to see him, and talk the matter oyer with him. It will cost you nothing if he does not put you under treatment. If he takes your case, it will cost you a very small sum to get weTL Remember the Date, Wednesday, Oc tober 18th, and come early. BARBER SHOP. Two Good Barbers a.t your Service. Your Patronage Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. I. W. PHELPS, III Garnett Si. Keller's Old Stand. ftk feOWEAOS REPUTATION TK ARNOLD'S,;, II 4 Warranted To Cure ALU1SUMMER SICKNESSES BY! I W.W.PARKER. INSURANCE! We Represent a Strong Line of the Best Companies Carrying Risks On Fire, Tornado, Marine, Plate Glass, Casualty, Accident, Surety, Boiler, We, Health. Insurance Department Citizens Bank. R. B. CROWD EH, Manager. HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. A strong line of both LIFE AND FIRE COMPANIES represented. Policies issued and risk ' placed to best advantage. Office in Courthoa Bf The Greatest Free Acts Motor Show Horse Races Fireworks Woman's Building. Industrial Hall. Dog Show. Poultry bhow. Corn Parade. The Midway. Sfcngress ol Aerial Brilliant Night Shows Pain's Display Magnificent Set Pieces and Fire works. Marvelous, Entertaining and Superla tively Surpassing Tripls Spec tacle Every Night. The Battle of the Clouds The destruction of a Battleship bf an Airship. The Reconstructed ana lm-r proVe "LAST DAYS OF POM PEII," This 3 the exquit$ , In uhich. all the world has evet t& Interested one that never gro old. " CALIFORNIA .FRANK'S WILD WJESJ 300 People and Hot? WnVan Rnll V to fit. Round-up,. Dandngor&V 40 INDIANS Reduced Rates on rN VAX 1 vyvi? jj o is J STATEMENT I Citizens Bank, - Henderson, N. C. September 1, 191 1 . Resources. liabilities Loans and DiBcouats, f5G4.498.57 Capital Stock paid in, fioo.OOO.OO ; grafts 1,312.63 Sorpla. and Proflta. 70 221.77 i N C.4percent.Bonda1950 25,000.00 Dividend, Unpaid. f.0.00 1 ; Stocks and Bonds 30.47G.25 Notes Re-Discounts. 33.000.00 ; Bank gH'seand Fixture, 10,732.73 Duo to Bank-, 0 00 Insurance Department, 1,747.82 Cashier' Checks Outntaud'g 345.71 IJemand Loans, - 10,000.00 Certified CheeVm -ii' . Cash oa hand and in Bank, 11 l'52G.45 l2Jo.iT., " MOltoi I Total, $755,294.45 Total, f755.294.45 j COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. ; Deposits, Sept. 1,1909, f 443,281.59 Surplus and Profit fa. 011.60 Deposit, Sept. 1,1910, 490,733.79 Surplus and Troflls TO.r.8.48 ; Deports, Sept. 1. 1911, 510,013.01 Surplus and ProSts 79.2.77 TOTAL RES0URCES.-3-4 OF A MILLION DOLLARS mmtmmm???mmmfi?n?mmmmmmmmmmmmm THERE IS MOSEY IN IT. rnre-FrpsirDrugs are ef fective. No effort waBted, the power is there. You use care in the selection of a physician. How about your druggist? Your own judg ment will tell you that this is the place to buy your Drugs and Medicine. KERNER-MacBIAIR CO. i Prescription Druggists. - Phone 112. 3 o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o PHYSIOLOGISTS DISAGREE There are few persona who reaiize how greatly physiologists are at variance in their estimate of the actual work performed by the liver. While all agree that it Is the largest and one of the very important glands of the body, when it romes to tho ques tion of the actual work performed, there seems to bo a wide di versity of opinion. Tractically all are agreed that the principal work of the liver is the separation of such materials contained in the body as might exert poisonous influence upon tho body un less thrown off. Rexall Liver Salts has been produced with tho idea of assisting the torpid liver to perform its proper functions in a proper manner, and the success which has attended the treatment makes us recommend it to you. If your case is not properly benefited we will refund all money you havo paid us for the remedy. In two sizes, 25c and 50c. Tho Rexall Drug Htore. OS) 99 99 99 99 Parker's Brug Store, jj 99 WJ1 i n fbfrwi xsoru a ni i U Viz U U Uci 'JQis Fair on the Atlantic Seaboard I : J 2 Y Devices. Balloon, Airship. Aeroplane. Captive Balloon 'Morrfe-ft'Cot Werld Famous' Draft Hones v AVinoers ! Show, ho Highland cagfl. 5tallioru anJfcres.ef l&sJieavY. rn. w - i -i breessVJesaaje-jeraieronjq tC 1.. highest awards atoiympu rtfrnd Internationa ov all Railroads in VirgintaAsk Your Agent Tiff "v.L.T- Vff 'J u dJ'-ii-' $50,000 Prizes Last Davs of Pompeii" Exhibits "1 Farm Implement and Mat hinery. The Htoet and Btfct Fair Ever held in Vi - Farm Products and Livestock Entries Greater Than Ever Six herd of Beef Cattle, numbering W animals Irt thcHerford treed, and trtrjef larg herds fsvarious breed. i head; of Jerseys In the Dairy Us. Heavy entries of sr4eodid Weed of SheepSwinef Poultry
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1911, edition 1
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