Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 18, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1901. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1831. BY R. MANNING. THAD TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:' One copy one year. - 1.50 6 months. - .75 4 " - .50 We desire a live agent and correspond ent At every postoffice in Vance and ad Joining counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest, and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspondents and reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. One side, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No attention will be paid to anonymous com munications. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1'jOI. Thk Statesville Landmark observes that the queerest tbin about the shortage of Major Martin (the embez zling book-keeper in the late State Treasurer ollice) is that it jrows longer every Iav. A i ii katkm a i. manager has olTerel Mrs. Nation, the saloon smasher, an engagement to appear on the stage in 'Ten Nights in a Barroom. Hut the Newport News Ihrabl thinks the ia better at doing ten barrooms in one night. Aimittin; that the (traded School is a good tiling and that it has done much ami will continue to do still more for the material as well as intel lectual development of the commun ity, how any one can be opposed to carrying it on even by the means proposed, is more than we ran con ceive. A Va-iiin;t dispatch states that Prof. Frank K. Kmcry, formerly of the North Carolina Agricultural Ex periment Station, has been detailed bv the Secretary of Agriculture to visit China, Japan, the Philippines and other Eastern countries with a view to extending the markets for American dairy products. The machinery for the Littleton hosiery mill has been installed aud everything is now readv to be-'in operations. We congratulate our friends "down the road' upon this step forward. May other enterprises affording a ready market for the raw material, employment to labor and profit to the promoters spring up and multiply in and around Littleton. Oiiikic and smaller towns have voted in favor of Graded Schools by almost unanimous majorities. It would be an everlasting shame a setback from the effects of which the town would not recover in years if Henderson should vote unfavorably on the question next month. Hut the ('oi.i Lkak does not believe such will be the case although it is sorry to say there is opposition in certain quarters. Hi -uk-aii for Kntield. It has just hold an election on the question of voting a tax for Graded Schools. By almost :i unanimous vote the decis ion was in favor of the schools. The vole was I'lh for and :$ against it. That shows what the good people of Knlield think on the subject of educa tion. As the Weldon I.'oanoke News aptly says Graded Schools are a bless ing to any town, and onr friends of Kntield have acted wisely in votin"- to establish such schools there. Tiik Littleton News Reporter has evidently been receiving some busi ness (?) propositions from Hewett & Hosier, a firm of alleged advertising agents in New York. It says with entire truth: --Due bill" propositions are verv numerous at this season of the year. They are never considered at " this office. Experience teaches us that the editor who accepts one of these contracts pays in cash full value for the article advertised and gives the advertisement free, or is to that ex tent deceived. Rai.kh.ii boasts the smallest baby on record in this State, .perhaps in the world The Times says twins were born in that city Saturday one of which weighed 4 pounds aud the other 14 J ounces. It is perfectly formed ami appears to be entirelv well. Physicians say though it will be very difficult to raise such a child. This mite of humanity is about" the size of an ordinary cigar. A photo grapher made a picture of it. The parents are respected people, living in the suburbs of the citv. Thk Landmark hears of one inci dent in connection with taking the vote in the impeachment trial that is worthv to go on record. Senartor Henry A. London, of Chatham, a pure, upright and honorable man. kept his own counsel in regard to his - , . annum-, was proper ne oeinf a juror and nobody knew bow he was going to vote. Those who favored impeachment had hopes of him, how ever, and when he voted --not guilty" some of them were surprised. A lady sitting near him, an impeach ment sympathizer, said in a stage whisper: "For heaven's sake, whv did he vote that way!" Major Lon don overheard the remark and he im mediately wrote on a slip of paper uu pasieu 10 nis lauy critic the fol lowing: "i-or heaveu s sake I voted that way. That was a neat answer, Statesville Landmark. He Kept His Leg. Twelv ive vears vlzo .1. u . 9ni;.!an r naruord, tonn.. scratched his leg with a - . . V. rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. For two vears heenrWH intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation, -but," he writes, "I used one oome oi tiecinc liitters and 1 i boxes of rueKien s Arnica halve and my leg was sound and well as ever." For Eruptions, Eczema Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores and all ." u,m,"":ia x-ieciric 1 liters nas no nvai on earth, try them. Melville Dorsey trill mm vt a f g"'"iw ?aiiiucuou or reiund money Only 50c. J A newspaper man from another part of the State recently remarked on the style and quality of the pub licity given the Royal Baking Powder Company by the Gold leaf, lo which we replied thaf having done some advertising ior mat concern awhile back which they were willing to receive without pay (through no preference of our own, however,) we would just a3 soon make it twice or thrice that amount, thus showing there is nothing small about the Gold Leak. It was admitted, though' that the notoriety gained by the Royal Baking Powder Company in consequence of this is not the kiud usually sought through the medium of newspaper advertising. "Stickto It." Geo. L. Heard, of High Tower, Georgia, writes: "'Eczema broke out "ii my baby covering his ei'tire body. Under treat ment of our family physician he got worse as he could not sleep for the burning and itching. We used a box of Banner Salve on him and by the time it was gone he was well. 1 he doctor seeing it was curing Dim said, "Stick to it for it is doing him more good than any thing I have done for him." For sale by Melville Dorsey. GOVERNOR AYCOCK AS A COOK. Friends of Gov. Aycock recognize in him a man equal to any emergency but few of them perhaps are aware that to his other accomplishments he adds that of being a good cook. The Fremont Visitor gives this: We called Sundav afternoon to see the Hon. B. F. Aycock, who so ably represented this district in the last Legislature, and were glad to find his condition irreatlv improved. His brother, Gov. C. B. Aycock, was at his bedside, where he remained for several davs. There is nothing formal or foppish about our Governor. hen we left the house the Governor had his coat off and was in the kitchin preparing a delicate dish of soup for the sick man, unwilling to intrust so important a matter to less skillful hands. We have long known C. U. Aycock as one of the ablest lawyers in the State, a platform speaker with out a peer, and are proud to recog nize him as Governor; but we had not known before of his no less honorable accomplishment, if done well, that of cook. All honor to auv man who has the heart in him to feel for a brother as this little incident shows Gov. Avcock's love for his brother. The Best Blood Purifier. The blood is constantly being purified by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep these organs in a liealtlily condition and ttie bowels regular and yon will have no need of a blood purifier. For this purpose there is nothing eiial to Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets, one dose of them will do you more good than a dollar bottle of the best blood purifier. Price 2oc. Samples free at Melville Dorsey 's drug store. A WONDERFUL DOG. Charlotte comes to the front with another claim to distinction. The star performer of the Gentry show is a Charlotte dog and a wonderful one he is the beautiful white collie that rides a pony bareback. The Observer prints a picture of the dog (on the occasion of his recent appearance there with the show) together with the following account: Four years ago, while Mr. Gentry was here with his show, he dined with Dr. Ellis, of this city, and after dinner a small white colfie pup was brought into the room to furnish amusement and to be examined bv the trainer. Gentry discovered hid den possibilities in the dog and made Dr. Ellis an offer for him. The doc tor good-naturedly refused the offer, but subsequently Mrs. Ellis presented the dog to Mr. Gentry. Now the dog, who has been named Ellis, is the cele brated bareback rider probably the bsst trained and cleverest dog in the world. Mr. Gentry says if any thing were to happen to Ellis the show would have to lay off for re pairs. Many of our readers will recall the marvelous performance of this won derful dog when the Gentry show was through here last fall, and while admiring him greatly they did not know he was a North Carolina doe. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases was togother, and until the last few years are supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronouueed it a local disese, and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it inourable. Science has proven catarrh to be a consti tutional disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Their offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. s?Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ELEGANTLY ENTERTAINED. Zeb Vance Chapter, Children of the Confederacy. The Zeb Vance Chapter. Children of the Confederacy, was elegantly entertained Saturday afternoo'n, by Miss lrginia Alderman. The gram was as follows: pro- Instrumental Selection Miss Mabel Kelly. Instrumental Selection Miss Pur die Briscoe. The Owl (by request) Miss Birdie Watson. Recitation Miss Mabel Kelly. Sweetest Story Ever Told," Miss Macy Chavasse. Little Girl's View of Hotel Life, (recitation) Miss Leila Shannon. An excellent address on the Con federacy by Prof. J. T. Alderman. Delicious refreshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. V. O. Shannon, (president of the organization), Misses Ethel Dor sey,' Birdie Watson, Leila Shannon, Macy Chavasse, Julia Cooper, Eileen Lewis, Purdie Briscoe, Sue Briscoe, Mildred Lewis, Mabel Kelly, Hattie Cooper, Georgie Powell, Ella Powell, Christine Thomas, Julia Thomas, Virginia Clary, Louise Garlick, Eliza beth Garlick, Lizzie Watkins, Helen Harris, Marie Manning and Annie Duvall, Messrs. Edward Shaw. Gideon Lamb, Richard Jones and William Hunter. Professor and Mrs. Alderman grace fully aided Miss Virginia. Owing to the inclement weather some of the members were absent. Miss Purdie Briscoe will entertain the Chapter in May. AN ATTENDANT. OUR RALEIGH LETTER. THE PENITENTIARY AGAIN A SOURCE INVESTIGATION AND CHANGE OF OFFICIALS. OF The Institution Acquires the Services of a Fine Accountant Martin (lets Ten Years Cotton flill Strike in Perspective Deserters at the Sol diers' Home? (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Raleigh, N. C, April 15, '01. The organization of the North Caro lina State Prison Association took place last week, and developed some surprises for some people. It does seem that this institution, its affairs and management (or shall I say mismanagement?) will persist in claiming public attention. Dr. J. K. Rogers, of Raleigh, was elected physician. Retiring physi cian. Dr. Henry McKee Tucker, of Raleigh. Capt. J. M. Fleming, of Wake county, was elected Warden, succeed ing Mr. W. W. Green, of Franklin. The office of General Manager, held by Mr. F. B. Arendell, was abolished. The position of stenographer, held by Mrs. Calvert, was abolished, as were also the positions of mail-carrier and clerk to the Warden. Messrs, Fleming and Rogers have both held the places of warden and physician before and are thoroughly familiar with their duties. The duties developing upon the General Manager will be performed for the present by the Chairman of the Board, Senator E. L. Travis, of Halifax. No Superintendent was elected. The Board will meet again this week.- It is known that the institution owes a great deal of money, but since the creditors are drawing six per cent, interest they seem. not to be anxious for a settlement and prefer the accounts to run. The report -that an enormous amount of whiskey had been bought this ysar by the management is denied bv ex-oflicials. I)EKA!'I.TIN'S INSTITUTION';' I l.EKK IN STRIPES. In the above connection it may be stated that Major W. H. Martin," the State Treasury clerk who had charge of the Penitentiai-y funds, and who when confronted with the theft a knowledged having "taken" Stf.SOO, was sentenced to ten years in the State Prison, and is now "doing duly" there. "Being such a line book keeper, he doubtless will be utilized in the prison accountant's oflice. He at least deserves that much consid eration for his but, what of that?"1 was the comment of a gentleman who took the pains to say that much about the old man now past sixty and for whom freedom is forever be hind him. COTTON MILL STKIKK IN I'EIWPECTIVE. At this writing it looks as though there might be more trouble in North Carolina betweeu cotton manufac turers and operatives, and it is stated that a general strike of the latter will be ordered within six weeks unless certain "demands11 made by the operatives are complied with. From all that I can learn, however, it is not probable that the manufac turers or mill owners will accede to these demands, the chief one being that the Federation of Labor as an organization shall be "recognized11 and that all differences hereafter shall be settled through that organization, of which Mr. Samuel Gompers is the head, the local unions formins: and to be formed being connected with the Federation. In alluding to this, a manufacturer said: "We will never consent to it. We propose to arrange differences with our help direct or individually, and the Southern manufacturers will not agree to any sort of intermeddling. President Gompers' demands will be ignored." On the other hand, the following extract taken from the Raleigh labor paper, in reference to the Danville, Va., mill strike, is indicative of the determination of the other side: "The union has the support of the American Federation of Labor and the personal assurance of Mr. Gompers that they shall win the strike, if money can do it. This means a great deal for Sam Gompers has nevet lost a strike that he gave his personal attention. The first assess meet on the American Federation was for $100,000." DESERTERS AT THE "HOME?" A scandalus charge is made by an inmate of the Stale Soldiers1 Home at Raleigh to the effect that there are two deserters at the Home, one who "hid out" for a year to keep from fighting and the other who went over to the enemy and fought against his State. Commenting on this state ment, the Durham Ikralrt says that the veteran who brings the charges says they can be proven. If they can be. they most certainly should be for the good of all concerned. LLEWXAM. We are glad to learn that an ar rangement has been made wherebv North Carolina is to make a show at the Charleston Exposition. There is much good that will come to North Carolina by having its products ami resources exhibited -on such occas ions. It is a matter of regret that the Legislature wao unable to make an appropriation for a State exhibit at Buffalo aud St. Louis. Kinston Free Press. The Stimulus of Puse Blood That is -jhat is required by every organ of the body, for the proper per formance cf its functions. It prevents biiiousness, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney complaint, rheu matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak ness, fairness, pimples, blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions. It perfects all the vital processes. W..P. Keeton, Woodstock. Ala., took Hood's Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure. lie writes that he had not felt well but tired for some time. Before he had finished the first bottle of this medicine he felt better and when he had taken the second was like another man free from that tired feeling and able to do h:.s work. Hocsi's Snrsnparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Accept no substitute, but get Hood's tcday. SOME STRUNG A North Carolina Company Leads all Others. The Value of Improved Methods in Cleaning: and Handling Cotton Largest Cotton Press Builders in the World. LOSING THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION YEARLY. According to the last census report, North Carolina produces over 500,000 bales of cotton. If this cotton were ginned and cleaned in the best manner known to the art, that is, on one of our complete outfits, no man would deny that it would bring one-forth of a cent per pound more. This means $1.25 per bale, which ia $025,000. Yes, but these new gin outfits cost more, some may say. So they do. but the ginners do not charge the farmer more. They can gin his cotton at the same price nowcharged and make money, because they do it with less labor. It is a labor-saviug device as well as si means of improving the grade. IMPROVEMENTS NOT IN THE GIN ITSELF. All our improvements relate to hand ling and eleanins: the cotton before and aft'T ginning. No change has bpen made' in the gin itself a machine with saws aud ribs and a brush to take the lint cotton off the saws. A dozen different factories make gins, aud they are all more or less alike. Originally there was some difference, but the patents have all expired, and the desirable features which one or two had, have become common property. The main question to be con sidered about the gin is to be assured that it is well made, good material and workmanship. THE BEST AND BIGGEST SHOPS. We have the best equipped general machine shops hi the Southern States South of Richmond. There may be one, possibly two, a little larger, but none better supplied with the latest and best tools for the kind of work we do. You have no doubt heard of Charlotte as a great manufacturing centre. Well, with out intending it as in an v way a boast, but merely to show that we have the capacity and skill to do good work, we 1 . . ' make the assertion that we have the largest weekly pay roll of any mill or factory of any kind in Charlotte or Mecklenburg county, and pay the highest wages. Not only this, but our freight business incoming and outgoing amounts to more than any factory with in the city limits with the single excep tion of the oil mills, the nature of whose business is altogether different. ELEVATOR AND CLEANER AND OLD GINS. We make the machinery that goes into our complete outfits all in Charlotte. The purine (plain side valve or automa tic), the elevator, the pulleys and shaft ing and hangers, and the press, of course. We can put the elevator and improved feeders on old gins, and if not too far gone they will produce a far better sam ple than when they were new. We can tit our elevators to any make of gins, but we send our systems out with the Eagle gin. We can fit them out with Hall gins if desired. WHAT THE WONDERFUL MURRAY FEEDER DOES. All cotton gins must have feeders. Cotton ought to be cleaned before it enters the wins. If a ginner could find a fwdnr, w hich, w hile feeding the cotton to the gins, also cleans it better thau aa?v single device ever invented, wouldn't it be a good thing? Well, we have the thing. In the first dace, there isn't any better feeder. In the second place there isn't any better cleaner. In the third place there isn't any more machinery to it than in an old type feeder. In the fourth place, it costs very little more. It is the Murray Cleaning Feeder. It is the invention of the same Murray who revo lutionized the haudting of cottou by the invention of the Murray Pneumatic Ele vator and Distributor. The feeder, fits right in with this, and gives a perfect system. But the Murray Cleaning Feeders can be used without the elevator over any gin. It is driven with a belt like any other feeder, either from the gin shaft or the line shaft. IT'S MONEY IN YOUR POCKET. The cleanest cotton can be made cleaner. Inferior grades, on which the farmer loses from one to three cents per pound, can be raised several grades. Our system takes out the dust which discolors, and the leaf trash w hich dis credits our cotton in the markets of the world, (live us a chance. T U E" H O M E I N D U STRY "IDE A DON'T GO WITH US. Other things being equal, buy your machinery near home. That's good doc trine and good sense. We have been in the business about twenty-five years right here in North Carolina, and we have never yet asked a man to buy from us because we were a "home industry," XSsFor Prices and Catalogues LIDDELL Loiu Rosebery acknowledges that the United States will soon lead th other nations in trade and commerce. Its commerce and manufactures are increasing faster than any other country in the world at the. present time, and she has no reason to fear Germany or any other nation. Ex change. Pyny-Balsam Stops the Tickling, and quickly allay inflammation in the throat. Barnes' Furniture House LEADS! ""TTTTTT Tfttttttf ttftf 4f EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE Our ideas for displaying are original. We im itate no one. A. T. BARNES. STATEMENTS. but we have saved our customers many a dollar because they did bay from a factory near enough to be eaeiljr reached and have their wants promptly supplied. Did you ever wait for a repair for a thresher or a mowing machine, or a reaper, to come from the West? If yon ever did, you may have lost enough money to pay express from the factory on nearly the whole machine. ENGiNES, BOILERS. SAW MILLS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, ETC. So much has been said in this adver tisement about gin machinery that the reader may think that's all we make. Far from it. We build more steam en gines than any factory in the South. The country is full of our saw mills. We sold a hundred last year. We turn out shaft ing by the mile, and pulleys and hangers. Some of the best cotton mills in the country are equipped with our power transmission machinery. We have built more cotton presses than any factory in the world a broad statement, but true. COMBINATIONS CAN'T COMBINE OUTSIDE INVENTORS. The days of the single gin with no sj s tera of uuloadingis numbered. Theinan who puts up a modern up-to-date ginnery which will gin the cotton direct from the wagon will surely get the business. If he buys the best no competitor can come in later aDd take away his business. Out- I fits which do not include the Murray I Cleaning Feeder cannot be considered j among the better class. They may have i been so considered some ypars ago, but must now take a back seat, and like old men, they can only glory in the past and boast of what they have been. The world does not look to such as these for advancing its best interest. Tbey die hard, of course, and get together in one I o.g comome to ..oppos.uuu uu uu control the business This might fa been possible, but they couldn t kill 1 mnnnfAM ' f ninthMia nrhinh O TC big combine to kill opposition aud finally have the inventors of methods which are better than theirs. "WORTH ONE-QUARTER CENT MORE TO A COTTON MILL." Catawba Electric Power Co., (Mountain Island Mills.) Mountain Island, N. C, Nov. 21, 1899. Gentleman: In reply to yours of the 18th inst., have to say that we are very much pleased with the operation of your Ginning System, with Murray Cleaning Feeders. I am of the opinion that no ginnery in our section compares with ours in the item of cleaning cotton. We had no idea that there could be as much dirt in a bale of cotton as the Murray System, including the Murray Cleaning Feeders, takes out. In fact, we consider cotton ginned on this system worth c per pound more to a cotton mill than on any system we have seen. Yours truly, W. T. JORDAN. Manager. ANOTHER BIG COTTON MILL MAN SPEAKS. Exposition Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7, 1899. Gentlemen: We had the pleasure of seeing your Murray Ginningand Cleaning System at work during the GeorgiaState Fair held here recently, and can say the cleaning attachment discharged dirt and leaf in acontinuous stream, while ginning was going on, and the staple was left in Kood condition. We have purchased nineteen bales of cotton which passed through your gin. and find it clean stock, and in good condition for spinning. In our opinion, there is going to be more difference made between badly bandied and clean cotton than heretofore. We noted that there was little or no dirt or no sand that went to the gins, which would result in quite a saving to manu facturers. We made a comparison of the nineteen bales purchased from you, with other cotton we had on hand, and found yours to contain less sand and dirt. Yours truly, Exposition Cotton Mills, J. D. TURNER. President WHAT THE LARGEST COTTON BUYER IN THE SOUTH SAYS. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1899 Gentlemen. I saw your Murray Gin- nine and Elevating System in operation at our State Fair held here this fall, and can recommend it to those who may want to buy improved ginning outfits. The attachment for separating the leaf and dirt from the cotton before it reaches the gin saws, did its work well, and is asaving to the gin saws and brushes. This sys tem will no doubt receive the endorse ment of our cotton mills, as it is im portant for them to have their cotton cleaned well at the gin. Your exhibit was a very creditable one, indeed. HUGH T. INMAN. Address the Manufacturers, COMPANY, CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Goldsboro Headlight says there are three people in that town who have lived in three centuries, and asks if there is a town in the State that can beat it. We suppose there is. We could beat it ourselves, but we simply do not want to. Durham Herald. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right See Our BEAUTIFUL Line Whitney GoCarts Of The Prettiest Styles Ever Seen Here. Ma turc of Clias. II. Fletcher, and lias been nmrto "r us personal supervision for over SO years. n to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-sood" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare coric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. . It is 1 Measant. It Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other jeotlc substance. Its a?e is its gruaraiitee. , It destroys Aorms aud allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and na Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's I nend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For jr mmmm r OOOOCCOOOOCCOOKCCOOCCOKKCCOOHCOO BLUSHING WITH BRIGHTNESS Are the Fresh Spring Products You'll Find Displayed Here. Silks for Dresses and Waists, Fou lards, Dimities, Silk and Wool Covert Cloths. Persian and French Lawns. Batiste, Organdies, Jacquards, Trimmings, Appliques. Spring ODisplay Thursday and Friday, April 25th and 26th. ooooccooooccooooccoooooccoooocoocoos iRifl I Signature of Over 30 Years. j EVERYTHING : IN : I Ladies' Wear. 1 Very Pretty Lime of Faecy Hosiery, QfloveSo Haedkerchiefs9 hoes9 Underwear, .THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY As soon as the frost is out of the ground, quite nat- urally your thoughts will turn to early vegetables. We have some light, strong Spades, Hoes and Garden Rakes for use in the truck patch or with which your wife can ' pother round" the flower beds. GET AN EARLY START Your dollar grows twice its size when you spend it here BETTER GOODS AT EQUAL PRICES, EQUAL GOODS AT LOWER PRICES. TV-. nvery coiion planter shr write forourvalual v illustrs. pamphlet "Lotton CuiV. It is sent free. Send name and a.i KALI WORKS. s GERMAN Executor's Notice J HAVE TllIS DAY ttH AI.if.v JL Kxecutor or ine eiat.-. with. nexed, of George II. Knul.tmi jJJ Vance County, and this w u um;' person noiaing ciaini-. nj.unM th estate 10 present mem i i;.. ,iUV tieati-o, on or uetore the ,iaV),( 1!K)2, or this notice will W 1 oi recovery or Mime, i ei, i s the said estate miM make 111111,,,. liemeni. This 10th April, 1901. W. V ;VI.av Executor or the estate, u;: .viii,,. 01 Ufw. 11. itowiaiiu, ui'C'iisi'ti Mob airs, Mel lose, Chudah Cloths Wash Taffetas, Louisine, Korea, Liberty Satins. Mill a1 t Persian Stripes and Bands Ducks. Percales. Jubee Trim mings, White Goods &c. 1U 1 INVITED.. NOTICE. Sale For Taxes. UNDER AND BY VI KM K FTI tax list for Hndrson V ' . y-ar 1900, which is In my hai.-N l'f" tion, I Khali on MONDAY, MAY TIIK MVIU,r offer for shl at the-Court l 'i"ui H-ndMwn, N. C. th foll' 'i"-' parcel or land belonging t , arl li"1 the parties heifafter namd, tn-"- Name Tax-r,rtJl, Allen. Iju'is 1 lot ? 2 ' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Aitis, N.N' 1 lot Bridger, Atneiicu ! lot balance Brodie, K. B. 1 lot Brown, liunce 1 lot Burwell & Parker 1 lot Bur well, Agnes 1 lot Blacknall, Kliza 1 lot Cheatham . Mo-es 1 lot Clarke, Mrs. A. S. 1 lot Davis Ftank 1 lot Da K W Mierman 1 lo'. Daniel, A. U 1 lt '99 bil Daniel, Mrs. A.G.I lot Daniel. Ii. J 1 lot Eaton, Aaion I lot Eaton. John R l lot :; iy 0' '.' 7') - 4 1 t l i 4 ' 4 '.' 1 1 13 Fttts, Joseph 1 lot Harris, K. D. 2 lots Harris, Isaac l lot Harri, Isaiah 1 lot Horner. V. D. 4 lots Hunt. Caleb 2 lots 'r.i-'Q HanU, Henry L 1 lot Jones Macon 1 lot Jones, Dorsey 1 lot 1 hnian, Mrs. N. 2 lots Lehman. Nathan 1 lot l"wis, Nathan A 1 1 t Linthiemn. Mrs. H. C. 1 lot McDuffie, J K. 1 lot Overton, j D. Adm'rllot Parhani. Samuel 1 lot I ' 4 .) 'i 1 " 3 :" 3 3 3 3 3 1 -) H.I 0 1 3 V si 1 90 sO Peace. San.Ufl lot bal 3 3 Keavis. Jowenh i lot Rowland, John I 1 Id KooersOli, Jen 1 Jot Rolierson. V. O. 1 lot 4' Robards, Joseph 1 lot 'y'00 7 3Sttervi-hite, Mrs A. L. 1 lot 3 1' Taylor, Thomos 1 lot WatkinP, Mrs. J. G 1 lot '9J-'0O D Williams, Jas. Moses 1 lot 1 Wilson, John 1 lot '99 "00 -"" Young, Lovelace 1 lot " 113 so If ... ant in the above notice can govern tut $ nrwir.linalv thei-cn. The ai'1' x an ies wuu name u y r . - will be sold for payment of tax -set forth. This April 3rd, 1901. ... ,:KiS. J- l' ,il mte' Tax Collector forTn xuw
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1901, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75