Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 7, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1905. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY. .SEPT. 7, 190.'. B. AND L ASSOCIATIONS. Insurance Commissioner Young A A Clreat Believer In Them as Prog ress Promoters. The Italeigh Times quotes Insur ance Commissioner Young and says this n a subject the Gold Leak has baen trying to get the people of Hen derson interested in that of a Build ing and Loan Association. Mr. Young says: "There is an unusual activity in this State in the formation of build ing and loan associations. The last legislature placed these associations indie Insurance Department under the charge of the commissioner. At that time there were 41 building and loan associations in tin State. The remarkable success that has attend ed their work in the State, especially in the building up of the cities and towns where they are located, has prompted othfT business men of other pi i-es to take up the organization of associations in their cities and towns. Seven associations have already been organized since the adjournment of the legislature and as many more are now lieing promoted. Nothing does more to build up a city or town t han a good, well-managed building and loan association and there is 110 safer investment than the stock in one of thfin. Thy can he run at the smallest expense of any business in stitution in the State, and many of them in the State that have done a very large amount of business have a record of never having lostoneeent in any business transaction. "No live, progressive city or town can afford to be without a good, well managed building and loan associa tion. They are especially advan tageous at this time while there is such a general progress in the State along industrial lines." The Charlotte Sews, which speaks from jtersonal knowledge, Charlotte being the greatest Huildingand Loan town in the State, and therefore the greatest beneficiary of such institu tions, makes this comment: It is very gratfying to note that there is so much activity in the build ing and loan association business in this State, as reported by Insurance Commissioner Young, under whose department it was placed by the last legislature. l'iiil!hig and loan as sociations are behg organized in many parts of North Carolina. Peo ple everywhere are coining ton knowl edge of the success that has attended them where they are located, espec ially in building up towns. Charlotte has felt and is still feeling the wonder ful intiuence of these institutions "home-builders," as they are very properly called. Other towns in the State have found them to be indis pensable. It is no wonder that the associations are being founded in many places. The surprise is that they are not to be found in every live and thrifty community in North Car olina. There is no agency that does more to build up a community than a well-managed building and loan association. There are a number of these financial institutions in the State that have never lost a cent of money. The South's Productiveness. Norfolk Virjjinmn-I'ilot. The New York Commvrv'ml in a re cent issue had this to say editorially of the productiveness of the South: "The South justly may be proud of its Blinre in the productiveness of the good things of the I'nited States. Elimiuat ing grain, one is inclined at first thought to ask, what else does the rest of the country raise? In the South is raised all the cotton, the cnne, the rice and nearly all the tobacco. It is a great timber and oil producer. Its mines, of couree, are not great as compared with those of the North and West, but its production of iron and coal is to be thought of. The domestic exports originating iu the South constituted about 41 per cent, of the whole, us the Manufacturers' Record, of Baltimore, is pleased to find in its analy sis of the figures for the last fiscal year. That is an extremely good showing, con sidering the dimensions, resources and population of that distinguished from the exact South. Cotton and itsproducts it might be added, constituted 'AO per cent, of the exports of last year. The South has reasons for its cheerfulness, but its present prosperity is only a shadow of its possibilities." The facts above cited would be gratifying in any event, but they are especially so, considering that the development of the resources of the South has practically just begun. Handicapped as it is, the South is al ready contributing its full share to the nat ional prosperity, and it is only fair to assume that it will contribute still more as the handicaps are re moved and the development of its resources progresses. The fact that, under existing conditions, its people have been able to contribute 41 per cent, of the total American ex ports is simply indicative of the great possibilities of this section. The South has much to be proud of and still more to hope for in the way of material prosperity. The Governor's Action Means Much. Fuirbrotht'r's Everything. If all men knew that a pull or per suasion, or money, or anything they might offer would not save them from the law's demands, the chances are that there would be much less crime. And we are glad that North Carolina has a Governor who will not interfere with the decision of courts unless there has been new evidence found or unless there is evidence that the accused and convicted did not have a fair and impartial trial. It means a purer atmosphere it mean less lawlessness. rien Past Sixty In Danger. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostrate gland. This is both painful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at first sign of danger, as it corrects irregulari ties and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Kock Port, Mo., writes: I suffered with enlarged pros trate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for twenty years, although I am now 91 years old." Melville Dorsey Druggist. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD On a Trip by One Who Travel With His Eyes and Ears Open. Communicated. After some weeks at home it gives quite a novelty to life to go into other States and communities and notice how they do things. It is wonderful too to see the spirit of braggadocio that exists everywhere. No matter where one goes he can find "the best in the world," ' the largest in the world" and things galore that are "unparallelled." I was walkingalong on Chestnut street in Philadelphia on Tuesday when a pa triotic I'ennsylvanian said to me, "there is the largest store in the world." I saw that it indeed was a very great building and that people passed in and out of it's doors, and along the aisles and up the elevators;Btory after story, and down into its basements in such crowds and with such fervor, that to conclude that shop ping must be done there ornowhere, was almost inevitable. Still I could not ex actly repress a little doubt about its being the very largest in the world. I had not gone five squares from that place be fore 1 was shown another building, "the tallest in the world," the famous Wash ington monument being just a little taller. The greatest of everything was there. Wm. Penn's old home, just as he left it; Liberty liell, crack and all and the building where the Declaration of In dependence was signed. The house.made of poles for Gen. J rant to live in near Richmond during a winter campaign in the Civil War, has been taken down and restored exactly, in that famous city of liberty lovers to be viewed by all who corneas worthy their most patriotic ado ration! It is almost treasonable not to go to Willow Grove and see for yourself Valley Forge, and hear again recount ed the stories of bravery of the Revolu tionary Fathers. (Jirard College and the (Jirard es tates can be seen everywhere, for as rich as he was it is richer now because he could not take it with him into the grave. Stephen Girard was called a philaiithropiHt.beeausehegavehis money to buy him a reputution and yet he gave the college with the condition that "no ecclesiastic, missionary or minister of any sect whatever, is permitted to hold or exercine any utation or duty in the college, or to bo admitted as a visitor within the premises." There it stands w ith its high walls looking as forbidding as a penitentiary. A short walk from the tallest building. 1 came to "the finest theatre in the world," and so on until 1 was about to decide that I was in the superlative city; but I took a sleeper that night and slept across the State and awoke in Pittsburg. I had scarcely arrived before 1 was informed that a circle around that place with a radi'is of 25 miles would in close "the richest place in the world' of like size. Just a few squares away I was suddenly called upon to stop and behold "the fargest store in the world!" I was bound to call a halt by saying to my informant, who wanted me to go in and see the wonders, that I had been to New York and Philadelphia and to the big store in Henderson. I suppose they all told the truth, but truth is very much like some good old tunes I used to know, they are still played; hut they are played nowadays with variations. Imagine my feelings after I had been tired of turn ing up rayjiose at the bragging Yankees, and had let it down again to its normal position after getting into Vance county, before I could get ho me I saw in big letters "the best on earth," and said by a Southern man. liest what I shall now relate may seem to be personal, if it should come under the observation of whom it concerns, I will say that, as I passed through Kams chatka a very masculine looking woman came into the car. Her eyes, in color and gleam were very much like highly polish ed knife-blades. Her jaws hanging down beside her ears warned one of dan ger. Her mouth shut together like a steel trap except that it seemed to be tilted up at the corners at an angle of about 4." degrees. She seemed to be physically as cool as a cucumber; but I dare say her disposition stood at 1(68 Fahrenheit. I saw no sorrow in herface or manner; though I am sure from the signs of mourning on her hat that her husband, poor man, had gone to a bet ter country; though I know nothing of his life here, nor would I change the expres sion if I knew he had been a bad man. The word "better" you know, represents no absolute quality but is a relative or comparative word. The lady in question, as soon as she came iu, seated herself oc cupying an entire seat. A man and his wife aud two children came in at the same time and the four sat opposite our heroine in one seat. With a great effort a commiseration, sliejflnally suggested that one of the little ones might sit with her. It was a very hot sultry day and nearly every window in the'enr was open, as the heat was almost unendurable. A gentleman came in at the next station and took a seat in front of her and began to raise his window; but she soon squelched him, much to the amusement of the passengers. Finally she moved her seat and got in front of me and wanted my wiudow down;but I explain ed to her that I was suffering from asth ma and that fresh air was an absolute essential to my happiness, and she must excuse me; so stabbing me with her knife like eyes she yielded the point; but first inquired with an insinuatingtoneif I had ever travelled much? I replied that ray opportunities in that particular had been somewhat limited. I fear there was some sarcasm in the reply. In a few minutes we rolled into the great station at let us say Cairo. There coffee and sandwiches were brought in for sale. I took a sandwich and coffee. She took a sandwich and coffee. As soon as the odor of her sandwich penetrated her olfactory nerve her nose turned up like the nether end of a wasp preparing for battle and she said to me. "Mister, may I throw this out of your window?" I said "certainly. Madam, as far as I am concerned; but I think it would be a vio lation of the law to" By that time she seemed to have warmed to 969 and threw the whole thing through my win dow diagonally, half her sandwich land ing in my coffee. To be thusjdeprived, when there was no chance of getting another.somewhat spoiled my very affa ble disposition, and 1 could not help tell ing her of my travels in several states of America.and some little in Canada; but 1 had never hoped to see as much as I had seen that day that my experience with her was a new one and that I was glad of it. She left the train in Horneo, which helps America that much. The last I saw of her she was striding along with an air of "I can take care of my self, sir," and I hope she will confine her efforts to that direction. One thing I have learned: No matter where one is, it is the best place. I am reminded too that "Truth is stranger than fiction. I am beginning to believe that in the multiplication of novels aad novelettes.it is becoming more and more a stranger. TRAVKLLER. Like Finding Money. Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, sore throat, or chest irritation, better act promptly like W. C. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says: ' I had a terrible chest trouble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after finding no relief in other remedies, I waa cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, t oughs and Colds." Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. At Melville Dorsey's drug store; 50c and f 1.00: guaranteed. Trial bottle free. There is a religious set out West wlio are known as the "Holy Roll ers." It is presumed that it is the opposition team to the High Rollers. Wilmington Star. Senator Martin of Virginia. Washington Post. It is no reflection upon the merits and abilities of Governor Montague that the Democrats of Virginia have voted to return the Hon. Thomas S. Martin to the United States senate. Senator Martin's ten vears of service has not only proved his worth, but has placed hiin in a position of in fluence that could not be reached by any other Virjnnian, however indus trious and gifted, for many years. The "argument" that was used against Senator Martin in the recent campaign, to the effect that he was a mere errand-boy for Virginia, and that he lacked the power to captivate by his eloquence the senate of the United States, was very properly a help instead of any injury to him. Senator Martin has been a faithful servant of Virginia at the national capital. He was attending strictly to business, and with combined dili gence and judgment, has worked for the best interest of his state, while doing his share of committee work in national legislation. The people of Virginia have seen the results of his labors, and have wisely decided to retain him where he will be of service. It is a healthful condition of affairs in Virginia when its people retain a hard-headed, earnest worker in the senate. The material interests of Virginia are expanding with rapidity, and in many ways the relations of the state to the national government call for the untiring watchfulness of her representatives in congress. In Senators Daniel and Martin, the Old Dominion is represented in the senate with unexcelled prestige and effective ness. There is no occasion to send another orator in Mr. Martin;s place, while Virginia is represented by the most polished orator in the entire senate. All the prestige and luster that may be gained for the state by gifted speech and scholarly attain ments are represented iu the career and present standing of Senator Daniel. Although his fame as an or ator obscures the fact that he is an industrious and practical senator, it is well for Virginia, and gratifying to him, that he has a colleague who is congenial and endowed with a genius for practical affairs. In common with other carefal ob servers of the workings of the govern ment, the Post takes no stock what ever in the criticism of senators who work diligently even selfishly in the interest of their respective states. They are ambassadors from the states to the United Statea, and if they fail to further the interests of their sovereign in all proper and hon orable ways they are recreant to their trust. The influence and prestige of New England senators are due in part to their long service, and iu part to the fact that they never neglect an opportunity to further the interests of the states which they represent. The state of Virginia has found in Seaboard Air Sale of Refused, Unclaimed and Oyer Freight. HENDERSON, N. C, In accordance with Section iq85 of the Laws of North Carolina, and by direction of the Freight Claim Agent, commencing at i o'clock p.m., Saturday, September 30th, 1905, there will be sold at Public Auction at the Depot of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, this City, to highest bid der for Cash, the following articles of refused, unclaimed and over freight: CONWAY, N. C. 2 Fly the & Wortham, 2 boxes iron scales, 3-4 J. K. Edwards, 1 case and 1 pail of animal food. 5-6 Lassiter & Wythe, 1 boxed show case and 1 box tables. 7-8 Frissell Bros., 1 boxed show case and 1 box "tables. 9 M. P. Lassiter 1 box glass. 10-11 2 barrels clay. 12 Frissell & Bro., 1 box samples. KITTRELL, X. C. 44 W. W. Perry 1 crate picture frames. 45 No mark, 1 bundle blinds. 46 I. T. Hunt, 1 safe. 47 E. Odom, 1 case smoking to bacco. 48-49 Hedspeth & Finch, 1 box and 2 bundles advertising matter. LOUISBURG, X. C. 50-51-52 J. T. Fulgham 3 boxes drugs. 53 R. R. Cralsou, 1 case clothing. 54 N. Wilson, 1 case sheets. 55 lIollingsworthBros., 1 crated combination case. 56 Wickes Bros., 1 box crockerv. 57 " " 1 box toys. 58 M. M. Co., 1 washing machine. 59 " "1 pair scales, 68 H. Brand, 1 box clothing, 69-70-71-72 W.G.Rockley, 4 boxes medicine. 73 W. H. P., 1 box merchandise, 74 J. Waring, 1 box R. boards. 75 H. & S. 1 box dodgers. 77 J. A. U. & Co., 1 box drugs. 78 J. A. U. & Co., 1 box advertis ing matter. 79-80-81 A. B. Co., 3 cook stoves. 82-83 A. B. Co., 2 heaters. 84-85-86 P. H. Upchurch, 3 boxes drugs. 87-88-89-90 P. A. Tompkins, 4 bundles steel. 91 O. P. Smith, 4 bare iron. 92 Mrs. C. Harris, 1 bundle books. 93 Wm. Beeby, 1 bundle sash. 94-95-96-97 B. J. Goodman, 3 crates stool boards, and 1 box. 98-99 W. O. Roberson, 2 springs. 100 J. A. Hollingsworth, 1 piano, LEWISTOX, X. C- 101-102-103-104-105 J. Hams, 5 cases animal food. C. Wil- Sale WU1 Positively Take Place as Adver tised Rain or Shine, 0. B. BIftWELL,Jr., Freight Claim A?ent. Ronatnr Martin a faithful servant. who is honorably diligent in protect ing and furthering its interests. He has, therefore, been chosen above all others for another tenn. Virginia has chosen wisely. " Those who have been to the North Carolina mountains this summersay that it is a wonder to see the people there. There are people from the North, from the South and from the West. The growth of interest in our mountain country for summer resi dence or tours is another marvelous growth and development of a South ern resource. The very air and water of our mountain country turns out to be a saleable asset. Charlotte Chronicle Rheumatism, gout, backache, arid poison, are results of kidney trouble. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea goes directly to the seat of the disease and cures when all else fails. 35 cents. Parker's Two Drug Stores. We admit that there are many things we do not understand. One is that we cannot see why whiskey sell ing is any more respectable when a church member engages in it than it was when a plain sinner was selling it. Raleigh Enterprise. Dr. Finn's Testimonial Interesting. Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro, Mo., who has practiced medicine for 32 -years, says he has used every prescription known to the profession for treatment of kidney and blad der diseases, and says he has never found auything effective in both ebronic and acute kidney and bladder trouble as Foley's Kidney Cure. It stops irregularities and builds up the whole sjstem. Mellville Dor sey, Druggist. Jim Robinson's Latest Pun. Wilmington Messenger. A melancholy case of an apoplectic . baker falling in a fit into his large dough I trough, at his bakery in New York, and I suffocating, is now reported. He wasn't j probably kneaded here below, or he would have risen. i The above is from the Durham Sun. It is time something was being done with the editor of that paper. The feople cannot put up with such any onger. Brother Robinson has al ways been given to punning or play ing" upon words, and his brother edi tors of the State have put up with it; but this is more than they can stand. Wre think Jim Robinson should make an apology and promise never to do so again. It is the most outrageous attempt at punning we ever came across in print; and just think of a fellow trying to eat baker's bread with his thoughts turning back to that item! . Best for Children. Mothers, be careful of the health of your children. Look out for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Stop them in time One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Contains no opi tes. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. a Line Railway September 30th, 1905. LITTLETON, N. C. 1(36407 J, Green & Co., 1 keg cider, 4 box glass. 108 no mark, 1 case animal food. 109-110-111-112413 no mark, 5 pails animal food. 114-115 T. W. Campbell, 2 boxes glass. 11G B. Fletcher, 1 box drugs. 117-118 Littleton Furniture Co., 2 boxes picture frames. 119 no mark, 1 iron safe. 120 Wm. D. Daniel, 1 sack barley. WOODLAN D, X. C. 144 J. L. Outland, 1 show case. 145 " 1 box hardware 146 no mark, 1 organ stool. WAKE FOREST, N. C. 147 L. W. Smith, 1 lever. 148 B. P. Jarrett, 1 piano stool. WELD0N, N. C. 150 T. S. Ingraham, 1 buggy back. 151 " 1 package bolts. 152 no mark, 1 bundle 4 sash weights. 153 no mark, 1 bundle bed ends. YOUNGSVILLE. N. C. 188 No mark, 1 buudlo plow beams. 189 John IJtley, 1 crated circular saw. 179 C. H. Strickland, 1 box drugs. 180 R. W. Ballentine, 1 show case. 181 Bank of Youngsville, 1 box 182 R. K, Young, 1 crate picture frames. 183 No mark, 4 sacks oats. 184 "S", 1 show case. - BI7NX, X.C. 185-186-187 Hood& Grantham, fruit, 3 boxes syrup, HENDERSON, X. C. 192 193 194 tilinsr. M. Collins. 1 case coloring. W. D.Thomas, lease harness J. B. Watkins 1 case floor Also a lot of miscellaneous freight consisting of Plow Castings, Rosin, Pump, Corn Shellers, Grindstones, Grate Bars, Chain, Tobacco, Stoves, Agricultural Implements, Oil, Sugar, Iron and Steel, Household Goods, Ete., Etc. E. B. BRADY, Agent. 3 5 l HR.: GEORGE A.. ROSE, Has been in New York the past two weeks looking; for the EBestf VaiDoncss tflhatf Roooey (EobdDoII Sony HE PROMISES THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK EVER DISPLAYED IN HENDERSON. AT PRICES THAT WILL CREATE BUSINESS. C C f. C C CaVe SSoHScStf - YOURS TRULY, H6e George Ao IFLose Co Your MONEY BACK if any article purchased at THIS STORE is not PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY in every way. EBoacDlklhciDFoo LptiHoaai Wantiofo ANALYSIS. Silica Oxides of Iron and Alumina Calcium Bicarbonate.... Magnesium Bicarbon ate Lithium Bicarbonate.... Potassium Chloride Sodium Chloride Sodium Sulphate Sodium Bicarbonate..'.. 1.502 .157 9. 098 2.5GG 4.706 .058 .012 .344 .379 DONALD M. LIDDELL, Ph.D., of John Hopkins University, Chemical Engineer Baltimore Cop per. Smelting and Reduction Co. Kinston, N. C. July 15, 1905. Buckhorn Lithia Water Co., Henderson, N. ('.: Gentlemen: I received the case of water and it was a Godsend to me. I have suffer ed with kidney and bladder trouble a longtime have been operated on three times, and four very large stones taken The shippers guarantee that, of all mineral waters so far kne wn, this is the most powerful Diuretic. They will furnish a case of any other wrater, regardless of its reputation or price, and convince by actual practical, scientific comparison, that no water known to the public equals Buckhorn Lithia as a Diuretic. For constipation, indigestion and similar troubles, it has the highest professional endorsements. Order a case and if not satisfactory we will return your money. All orders and corre spondence will be promptly attended to by addressing For Sale Obituary. After an illness of several months. Mrs. Gertrude, the wife of Mr. Pleas Hunt, died on Sunday, the 27th of August, at 8 o'clock p. m., leaving a devoted hus band, an aged, broken-hearted mother, four brothers, and seven little children to mourn this loss. Mrs. Hunt was thirty four years of age and had been a consist ent member of- the Methodist Episcopal church for more than fifteen years. In chronicling the death of this good woman it was beautiful to witness the Christian fortitude with which she bore her suffer ing and the perfect resignation she ex hibited during her last illness, to the will of her Lord and Master. The funeral services were conducted at the church at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of August 29th, Rev. L. L. Nash, D. D., officiating, A FRIEND. Most Invigorating Bath in Great Salt Lake. The late Charles Dudley Warner author, editor apd traveler while bathing in Great Salt Lake, remarked to a friend that in all his travels he never before saw such a splen did combination of salt sea bathing, blue sunlit skies, pure mountain air and pretty women and children. The climate of Salt Lake City, while temperate the year round, is particularly delightful in summer, with its sunny days and cool nights. One, three and seven-day tours to the mountains can be made from Salt Lake City. Tourist rates are now in effect via the Denver & Rio Grande ("The Soenic Lino of the World.") For beau tifully illustrated pamphlets, ete., write S.K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo. The Overland Limited leaves Chicago daily at 8:00 p.m. via the Chicago.Union Pacific and North-Western Line. Electric lighted. Less than three days en route, over the only double track railway between Chicago and the Mis souri Kiver. the-best of everything. Booklets, maps, hotel lists and full in- iormauon aoout uamorma sent on re A? 1 . t 1 ceipt of 4 cents m stamps. W. 15. Knis kern. P. T. M.. C. & X. W. Rv.. Chicago. Many a political candidate stands on his record for thepurpose of keep ing miieiB u um getting ax i. That is a sensible father, who no matter how much money he may happen to have, will put his boy dur ing vacation season, to some good, honest work, and if his business calls for overalls, so much the better. THE "BOSS" COTTON PRESS! SIMPLEST. STRONGEST, BEST The Murray Ginning System Gin. Feeder, Cemttutprt, Et;. CIBBEJ MACHINERY CO. Columbia 5- C. OUR BUYER, Vowf FsilllI PancckaQG R. H. HOOD or J. A. KELLY. Phone no. .s7. at all the Drug Stores in Henderson. S!trmmmronffltrmM?mmttmmmiwmwmtmwmtti We have just received samples of five hun dred styles of cloth from which you can make your selection for a g Suit or (Bvercoat to be made to your measure at a reasonable price E Now is the time to get posted on the char- acter of patterns and fabrics that will be popular, the new ideas in reference to the designs of gar r ments that will be worn, and to Place Your Or- tier While the Number of Styles from g which to niake Your Selection is Un limited. If we make your clothes they will look right for they will be made to FIT you correctly. (Barnes (Clothing Store, P Henderson, N. C. Exclusive Local Representative of Ed. V. Prico & Company, t ..: 4 Merchant Tailors, Chicago. Lasts longest, covers most and is not Mectedl bv Sun nc as you will see when you have used wan tor coior DANIEL & from my bladder. Have been so I could not stand or walk for six months, suffering ex cruciating pains nearly all the time. "The doctors have pre scribed almost every kind of medicine, but none seemed to do me any good. Dr. J. M. Parrott, my physician, sent me six bottles of Buckhorn Lithia Water. I began to mend after using two or three bot tlee. With the case you sent me I have drank twenty-ono bottles, and I am now so I can walk around without pain. My case was one that battled all the doctors that attended me, but I am now satisfied the water will cure me. I shall always prescribe and recommend Buckhorn Lithia Water in the highest terms. I am returning the empty case to you by express today. Please send me another case as I do not want to be with out the use of the water. Yours very trulv, D. L. STONE, M. D. Paint It With LUCAS Paint and you'll be satisfied with the results. card. - 3 COMPANY. Jurort for October Court. Following is the lit of i..,. , drawn by the Board of Countv ( ,,ni missioners ior uctotwr term ofcmrt at which Judge Webb will preside FIRST WEEK. R. E. Bryan, A. G. Parrott. ; r Edwards, R. D. Turner. W. H. (Jar rett, Lee Wilson, J. P.'Coghili .jr C. E. Fuller, J. L. Currin. I 11 ',' bitt, J. B. Allen, W. G. Ellington H. Cutts, R. L. Blacklev. T. T Klli H. G. Hester, II. E. Crews, j, Boyd, .1. E. Gill, Frank FulW W Garlick, W. H. Hope. E. R. IWd. . E. Blackwell, J. 1). Xethn-lv, lt Barker, J. B. Glovor, Eugene Dur ham, S. W. Greenway, Willinm Hu hail, William Thome, Ira T. Hurt George R. Burroughs, T. L.Grisn!n' W. T. Brewer, D. II. Gill. SECOND WEEK. W. Tom Rowland, W. S. Cnvn Robert B. Evans, M. .1. O'NYil. Willi, B. Reavis, J. B. Owen. E. J. ir.vu. I). L. Boweu, W. H. Champion, M,-.j Robir.son, .. H. Blanks, H. 15. ,1, inson, Pat Woodleif, Robert Cnw. Alex Falkuer, J. P. Blackwell, Sid l. Chavasse, Junius Royster. Last named is colored. A Clear Complexion and Bright t!yc. In moat rosea a sallow, blotobcd tnijilex ion and dull lieayy eyes nr iue to jtoor h gestion and an inactive liver. Orinu I.:n:i tive Fruit Syrup aid digeation and Mimu la tes the liver aud bowel aud niakt-H tlu complexion smooth and clear. Oritio lnin tive Fruit Syrup doea not nauseate or Km And is mild and pleasunt to take. lN-lmx substitutes. Melville Dorsey, Pruagint. UNSlUIZaMDE! Representing: li-l Fire lnsurai.ee l'oiuiauii'H 3 Casualty and Health ' 1 Bonding Couipuny. 1 Boiler Insurance Compiiny This agency is well equiped to pro tect you against loss by fire, atidtit . sickness, defalcation of employee, rx plosion of boilers, and death. You need the protection. OurCompauirN can give it to you. Come in and l.-t ns talk to yon about it. Inmurancm Department CITIZENS BUNK. JAMES W. HORN EH, : ManaKer SALE OF LAND. BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VIST ED in the undersigned in a certain ffcl f Trust, dated the 12th day of March. ly and of record in Book 34, page U2. i U office of the Register of Deeds for Ymih-.-County, by Lewis Burwell, default huvinn been made in the payment of the tli-l.t cured thereby, 1 will, on Saturday, September 16th, 1905, at the Court House door, in HenderKou, X.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder, for CunIi. the following property, to-wit: A certain lot of land in Vauoe County, lying on the roal from Henderson to Kittrell, bouuded as fol lows: Beginning at an iron stake, James Sat terwhite's comer, on the Henderson and Kit trell road, and running thence along Stt t white's line in an Easterly direction 12" f,-. t to an iron stake iu J. Y. Edwards' line, .it Satterwhite'B 8-E corner; thenre in a South erly direction, parallel with the Hend.-r-o. . and Kittrell road, along Eaton's line, luu feet to an iron stake in said Eaton's liu. thence along said Eaton's line in a Wet.lrrlv direction and parallel with said alu.ve p scribed line 125 feet to the Henderson and Kittrell road: thence along said road in Northeasterly direction 100 ft to the ! ginning This August 10th, lHO.I. W. B. SHAW. Trusts. By II. M. Shaw, Attorney, Oxford, X C. TURNIP SEED TIME Is here again. We have the seed. ALL KINDS. BEST VARIETIES.. NEW CROP. And everythifrtf else you want in our line. Large and complete stock at right prices Special Attentive to Prescription, Iftork'. Only the Vxtse Hd purest Drugs a.nd Chemicals used. MEUYILLE DORSEY. DRUOQIST. NICE DRY WOOD. A CAR LOAD OF MCE DRY DOGWOOD. CUT 8H0RT AND SPLIT FINE, 3.25 A CORD. ALSO DR.Y PINE. Cut or uncut to suit purcha.T; XA ' dera promptly attended to. I. J. YOUNG. Proprietor Uptown Wood Yard. PHONE 170. A. G. Wholesale and Retail Dealer la . . . Shingles, Laths. Lum ber, Brick, Sash. Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lowest Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. - Henderson. N. C CIcdol , Dyspepsia Cure Cssts what icb eat. .
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1905, edition 1
2
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