Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. .Y- THAD R. MANNING. TIIi;itSIAV, SKIT. 14. VM)T,. It i nflk'SHto s.iythat thfjople of IJusMi.i and .Japan who an- kicking over tlit p4-ucf? tfrnm are not the n.i'ii wh were at th" front fighting tlif; battI-K of th-ir country to v about ieac-. Tiik hpirit of taking I10M witli the other fellownn doinHornethinp to gether to push things along will help :inv town. (Jreenville needs that kind of spirit. (Jreenville Jtcflettor. Same thing applies to Henderson. We want more men who take hold :ind do thiiiL'-H and none who stand - - - t hack and criticise the efforts of others. N.mi.kks of persons here believe a building and. loan association would be a good thing for Henderson pay the investors, encourage the liUbit of saving and aid greater numbers of nennle to own their homes but no 1 1 one seems disposed to start the movement for the organization of ne. It must be gratifying to Judge Ward to know that every expression of opinion has been on his side of the mat ter except the lawyers who were trvmr to tcet Met. own out 01 jaw. And no doubt, it was the fee that promoted them. (ireenville AVAWor The llftlt'i ior might have omitted the words ''no doubt, ''and still have leeii on the safe side very likely. 1 here are l.iwvers who will see any thing as they .lie paid to see it. Tiik (lovernor of North Carolina and the (lovernor of South Carolina are going to tour New England to gether. What thev will say to each other on the Pullman diningcars will be a plenty. Kiehmond Tiinen-uis I HI ti ll. Don t know about the South Caro lina (iovernor. but the (iovernor of North Carolina is not corn-versaut with the iuniruaire that is said to have obtained between former execu tives of these two States. The grand jury of the Federal ourt at tireensooro nas neen lead ing a strenuous life for the past week, They returned oyer one hundred tru bills of indictment against deputy collectors, distillers ami saloon-keep ers, v orty-hve were indicted tor con spiracv to detraud the government in one bill of indictment. The other bills are for various offenses, such as perjury, forgery, malfeasance or 11011- nialfeasance as officers, etc. That's a pretty good report they gave and .Judge loyd commended them highly tor their work. charlotte Achn. Then? in much dissatisfactioii among fanners over the low price at ' ...1.:. l. -.!. :. it: vtu ii'ii iuu;n'i:o is M'niii'T t ms season. The present crop in a poor one, light in weight, with very little of the bet ter prudes. Xot witliKt.i iitlimr tlio short crop the price is low, and uiilews there is marked improvement the . - -- r- ..... acreage will be considerably curtailed when anotherplantmg time comes. CJ reenville Ilrilectur. North Carolina could have no morn enthusiastic or patriotic representa tive in the -Northern States thantiov (ileen. He will not only represent the interests of his State to great advan tage but he will, no doubt, greatly benefit himself by the study of the workings of the different industries in the North. -Charlotte Xews. SiNti: 1 resilient Koosevelt went down in the submarine boat he is showing a disposition to go to the bottom of everv department in ash- ington. Richmond Tiines-Disp.-tteh. Brain and Hand Education. New lterue .liMirnal. The demands of the times have, and tire 4-onstantly. lemonstrating that the education of the boy and girl of today must le along lines not so much m book learning, as m a man ual training which shall equip the youth nnd make them able to cop wun mouern requirements, anu so be capable of earning an iudepeud once in both the mental and physical world. The equipment of today for those wno mouiii success in me, is one through which the brain culture shall offset the hand culture, each trained. develojicd and brought into a close fellowship of action. Routine learning, which school and college may give t he yout h, t he teach ing of the purely mental, without the hand and eye receiving their rightful - share of education, cannot but lead to a generation which shall fail tt be self-supporting, therefore become a burden upon the community. What the youth can do is the es sential thing, and the ability to do depends upon previous practical training and experience, which can be gained in the technical and man ual schools. The educational etpjipment of the boy and girl calls for one that gives independence, which means the ability and strength to produce, to earn a livelihood, to come into active life and assume positions of trust and character, an honor to themselves and a factor in their community's development. The necessities of today, empha sizes the urgency of a braiu and hand education, tine that is co-operative, eacbassisting and promoting the success of the tther, and if each be proportionally educated to meet the requirements of the other, there will be a balance secured which makes the gifts of each most available to the other, producing an individual, equip ped to meet every requirement of the day, and meeting the world, to take from it those things which the youth most seeks, fame, wealth, high posi tion. Numerous and Worthless. Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E C. DeAVitt A Co , of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve from "Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itehing and protdding Piles, eczema, cuts, bums, bruises and all skin diseases PeWitt'e Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numer ous worthless counterfeits. Ask for De Witt's "-the genuine. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. The Assault on Judge Ward. Kalfij;li Tout. The attack by Ex-Mayor McC'own of Durham on Judge Ward, as re ported in these columns, is wholly defen seless. Writing of it editorially the Charlotte Observer says: "A shexk must have cone over tne State yenterday when the people read ti.t t Durham. Saturday evening, an ex-major of that town had personally Sffi h? ikand redJnwSd Sf the bench of the superior court on ac- count of a sentence which he had pro- nouueed in court that day. The cause of the assault "was that the assailant thmiirht that the iudire had given too n.riit . uentMice to a necro convicted be- f.r. him nf manslaughter, with a recom mendation to mercy, in the killing of a nephew of the man making the attacK. "The circumstance is most monstrous. We do not know how otherwise to char- ufter ze it. Nothing like it nas ever oc- f iirrfH in North Carolina in all the his tory of the State. The only event of winch it reminds one, is that many years ago, in nip of our eastern counties. Air. (after- wnrilH .liifhre) Warren was shot at anu wounded by a defendant whom he had prosecuted and who, after the shot, turned the weapon upon himself, and committed suicide. Yet there is no par- filW-lirtin in the cases. There is in our .North ( arohna people tin inborn reverence for the judiciary. A man who incarnates the majesty of the hi w has their instinctive respect. I hey do not always, by any means, endorse las judgment but they bow to it and do not unnroneriv can tneiuuge 111 question. To assail him with physical iorce ior a sentence imposed is a thing Heretofore unthouirht of. And, in tins case, not ue cause t lie sentence was too full hut too merciful! We nretend to no knowledge of the facts m the case neyonu tnose reciteu m the story of yesterday morning, but the particulars are immaterial. The primary fact is that a judge of the superior court has been personally assaulted lor a pro ceeding taken, presumably, in the exer cise of his best discretion, and this tact overshadows all else. "Judge Ward is one of the latest ad ditions to the bench, having served a few months by appointment and having been elected last year to succeed Judge lirown J I is reputation is that of an able lawyer and an upright judge. If he committed any fault in this case, which is not con ceded at all, he was guilty, at the worst of no more than an error of judgment That for this a judge in North Carolina should be fallen upon with blows well, it is monstrou The Observer has properly charac terized the assault it is monstrous. True, there is in our North Carolina 1 -l -! oeooie an inuorn reverence ior uie judiciary. It is sad, however, to re L 1 late that the inborn reverence is not maintained in all individuals. The attack on Judge Ward has the effect of being an attack upon the judi- ciary. nut tne act 01 Mr. mq own t . . 1 . I 1 is not the first and only monstrous act. There have been newspaper at tacks uiton the acts of iudres that were equally monstrous and outrag eous. 1 he sower ba the act of Durham s ex-mavor is a nart of the whirlwind. 1 lie Observer recalls no parallel of the present ease E . . Hut in principle there was a parallel, and it was not so very long ago That case was equally monstrous and possessed the same elements of contempt A Clear Complexion and Bright Eye In most cases a sallow, blotched complex tii and dull heavy eyes are due to poor di gestion and an inactive liver. Orino l.axa live Fruit Syrup aids digestion anil stimu Iates the liver and bowels mid makes the complexion smooth and clear. Orino Laxa live r nut Sivrup tloes not nauseate or gripe anil is mild and itleaxunt to take. Refuse substitutes. Melville Dorsey, Druggist. The South and the Cotton Crop. Wilmington Messenger. At the rate the South is increasing lur manufacture of cotton it will not be long before she will lead the North. According to figures furnish ed bv Secretary Hester, of the New Orleans cotton exchange, Southern nulls were only tlnrty-six thousand bales behind those ol the North in consumption 4t cotton tor tne year ended August list last. At the rate new mills are building and present ones being enlarged m the cotton growing section it will take a very short while for this small difference to be met and in the course of a few years we will see the figures reversed and the South manufacturing more 4f her cotton than the North. The suspension of hostilities in the East and the opening up of the Manchu- rian markets to the cotton trade will give renewed impetus to the milling business of the South. Before the breaking out of the war 4ur mills had a large and constantly increas ing trade with Manchuria. It ceased almost entirely while that countrv was in the hands 4f t he hostile forces Now that peace has come this trade will be renewed with greatly increased demaml for the class of cotton goods made bv the Southern mills. This will tend to greatly increase the con sumption of cotton bv 4iur mills. With our farmers getting eleven ceuts for their cotton and the mills finding foreign demand for their products over and ab4ve home con sumption what is there to prevent the South forging ahead and becom mg the center of prosperity of tin: union? The Southern people are just Ikj ginning to learn how to market their cotton crop. They displayed more judgment in this respect last year than ever before. In fact it was the first time they had ever succeeded in controling the market to any appre ciable degree. Heretofore the cotton has been ginned and rushed upon the market in a lump and dispose4l of at E rices set by the buyers who then eld it for higher prices when the mills were obliged to purchase at their figures or close down. In other words the speculators named the price at which they would buy from the producers and at which they would sell to the consumers. Last vear the farmers, to a large extent, had as much to say as to the price at which they would sell as did the purchasers. They learned a valuable lesson. They found that by united action and steadfast determination to hold back their cotton for higher prices they could control the'narket to a great extent. They will not soon forget this lesson. " They will come closer together each year and be more firmly united, lnfuturecot ton will be marketed as the demand for it arises and at such prices as the urgency of the demand calls for. The day is past when the whole crop will be marketed in three or four months at whatever price it will bring. Here after the spot cotton market or sales from first hands will last the year round and the farmer can pick his time for selling. These remarks, of course, apply to the thrifty farmer who "lives at home" and steers clear of mortgages and crop liens, but even the latter will be better off. KAISER PRAISES PRESIDENT. The Only Man in the woria wno Could Havel-'Oone If," .Emperor Says. Berux. Sent. 3. United States Congressman William Alden Smith, of Michigan, was one of Emperor Wil liam s guests at dinner fcaturaay nirrh t During a conversation of Kruir fiftpun minutes with Mr. Smith I after dinner, Emperpr William allud- J ed to the peace conference at Ports- mouth, saying: j "President Roosevelt alone deserves credit for bringing abont peace. He was the only man in the world wno couia have done it. He did his partsplendidly." Mr. Smith, after the dinner, was presented to Crown Prince Frederick L . . - 1 1 . 1 William ana rnnce von uueiow, tue imperial chancellor. No Unpleasant Effects. j If you -rr took DfWitts J.ittle f.any TtiMtTs for billiouxnesH or coiiHtipntion you know what pill pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liverand rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant ef fects. Solo at Parker'H Two Drug Stores. Big Shipment to China. Baltimore Manufacturers' Record. Notwithstanding the reports that continue of a boycott on American- made goods by Chinese buyers, the Southern cotton nulls continue to make shipments of their products to the Far East. This is indicated by a dispatch from Dunn, N. C, which re fers to the shipment of 500,000 yards of cloth to Shanghai by the Io. Z mill of the Erwin Cotton Mills Co., of Durham, N. C. The No. 2 mill is lo cated at Duke, near Dunn. It was planned for 70,000 spindles and 2, 000 looms, but only half that equip ment is in tiosition at present, and it .1 t - .. .i.i. mi.:.. :.. tne prouuet is uennn ciotns This is one of several recent instances of big foreign orders for Southern mills. Good advice to women, if you wont a beautiful complexion, clear skin, bright eyes red lips, good health, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. There is nothing like it. ..." cents. Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores. President Roosevelt has gone all the other paces and now he is playing the "devil" in the printing office. Kic h m on d J imes-Lfispa ten . A Laxative Cough Syrup. 'A cold or cough nearly always produces constipation the water all runs to the eyes, nose and throat instead of panning out of the system through the liver and kidneys. For the want of moisture the bowels become dry and hard." Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original Laxative Cousrh Syrup. It meets and corrects the above con ditions, by acting as a pleasant cathartic on the bowels expels all colds from the system ami cures all coughs, croup, whooping cough, LaGrippe. bronchitis, etc. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Storeo . 'Seaboard Air Sale of Refused, Unclaimed and Over Freight. HENDERSON, N. C, In accordance - with Section 1985 of the Laws of North Carolina, and by direction of the Freight Claim Agent, commencing at 1 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, X. C. 2 Flythe & Wortham, 2boxesiron scales. 3-4 J. E. Edwards, 1 case and 1 pail of animal food. 5-0 Lassiter & Wythe, 1 boxed show case and 1 box tables. 7-8 Frissell Bros., 1 boxe4l show case and 1 box tables. ) M.'P. Lassiter 1 box glass. 1 0-1 1 2 barrels clay. 12 Frissell & Bro., 1 box samples. KITTKELL, X. V. 44 W. W. Perry 1 crate picture frames. 45 No mark, 1 bundle blinds. 4(5 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. Cralson, 1 case clothing. Di A. vt uson, 1 case sneets. 55 Hollingsworth Bros., 1 crated combination case. 5G Wickes Bros., lbox crockery. 57 " " 1 box toys. 58 M. M. Co., 1 washing machine. 50 " ' " 1 pair scales. G8 H. Brand, 1 box clothing. GO-70-71-72 W.G.Rockley,4boies medicine. 73 W. H. P., 1 box merchandise. 74 JvWaring, 1 box R. boards. 75 H. & S. 1 box dodgers. 77 J. A. U. -c Co., 1 box drugs. 78 J. A. U. & Co., 1 box advertis ing matter. 70-80-81 A. B. Co., 3 cook stoves. 82-83 A. B. Co., 2 heaters. 84-85-86 P. H. Upehurcb, 3 boxes drugs. 87-S8-S9-90 D. A. Tompkins, 4 bundles steel. 91 O. P. Smith, 4 bars iron. 92 Mrs. C. Harris, 1 bundle books. 93 Wm. Beebv, 1 bundle sash. 94-95-9G-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. liams, 5 cases animal food. Wil- Sale Will Positively Take Place as Adver tised Bain or Shine. 0. B. BIDWELL,Jr., Freight Claim Agent. What is Your Interest In Your Com munity? The New Iterne Journal asks this pertinent question and then proceeds to define it: "A citizen's interest in the com munity can be safely judged by his or her support of local institutions. There are hard working and enter- . . .1 c J C f. prising, in tne sense 01 money makers, citizens, whose interest in their community does not fojoM what they individually get out of it. They contribute to no charity, be- Inner to no church, take part in no c c public meeting, and are not to le fonnd if some public enterprise is to be started. Their local interest is purely and unqualifiedly selfish. They add nothing to the advance ment or growth of a community. Iet every citizen asK tins question: What is vour interest in your com- r. munity, not in the mere benefits you receive, but what are you, personally giving and doing to advance its best inserests? As your answer is, so you may find your true position as a citi zen among your neighbors. c o Always Successful. When indigestion becomes chronic it is dangerous. Kodol D.vsix'psia Cure wll cure indigestion and all troubles resulting there from, thus preventing Catarrh of the Stom ach. Dr. Newbrougb. of League, W. Va., says: To those suffering from indigestion or I sour stomach I would say there is no better remedy than Kodol Dyspepsia lure, i nave prescribed it for a number of my patients with good success." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold at Farter's Two Drug Stares. Have a Purpose. 1 ------- , Dr. Lyman Abbott. i Have a purpose in life and stick to 1 4 . ....,! lie sure you re right mat tne nnrnose is worth vour effort, that to win is just the thing, and the leil SUCK. Live plain, be honest and work hard. Steady work and plain food will keep a man in the path of rectitude when sermons fail, and contribute not a little to his success. The brain can not do its best work when sprinkled with the ashes of a dissolute, lll-di rected life. Be sure you're right, then stick. Attractive as Our Homes. Tfn thousand eliim-hes naiiited with L. & M. Paint, and are most, attractive. Lilveral quantity always given free. . i gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons oil will paint a house. Wears and covers like gold. Don't iiar if 1.50 a eallon for linseed oil which you do for ready-for-use paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents per gallon and mix it with L. & M. Paint. It makes paint cost about. $ 1 .20 per gallon DeLancey Gregory, Fort Plain, X. Y., writes: ."Have sold L. & M. paint for over 25 years, and everyone is surprised to find how little is required to paint a big house." Sold by Melville Dorsey. Line Railway September 30th, 1905. LITTLETON', N. ('. 106-107 'J. Green & Co., 1 keg cider, 4 box glass. 108 no mark, 1 case animal food. 109-110-111-112-113 no mark, 5 pails animal food. 114-115 T. W. Campbell, 2 boxes glass. 116 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. WOODLAND, X.C. 144 J. L. Outland, 1 show case. 145 " lbox hardware 14G no mark, 1 organ stool. WAKE FOREST. N. C. 147 L. W. Smith, 1 lever. 148 B. P. Jarrett, 1 piano stool. WELD0X. x. c. 150 T.S.Ingraham,l buggy back. 151 " 1 package bolts. 152 no mark, 1 bundle 4 sash weights. 153 no mark, 1 bundle bed ends. YOUXGSVILLE. X. C. 188 No mark, 1 bundle beams. plow 189 John Utley. 1 crated circular saw. . 179 180 181 182 C. H. Strickland, 1 box drugs. R. W. Ballentiue, 1 show case. Bank of Youngsville, 1 box R. K. Young. 1 crate picture frames. 183 No mark, 4 sacks oats. 184 "S? 1 show case. BI'XX. x. v. 185-18G-187 Hood& Grantham, fruit, 3 boxes syrup, HENDERSON. N. C. 192 193 194 til in jr. M. Collins. 1 case coloring. TV. D.Thomas, lease harness J. B. Watkins 1 ease floor Also a lot of miscellaneous freight consisting of Plow Castings, Rosin, Pump, Com Shellers, Grindstones, Grate Bara, Chain, Tobacco, Stoves, Agricultural Implements, Oil, Sugar, Iron and Steel, Household Goods, Etc., Etc. E. B. BRADY, Agent. CNRW -PA1L1L (HOODS. r v. r. c GEORGE A. ROSE CO. r. ANALYSIS. Silica - l.'-2 Oxides of Iron and Alumina Calcium Bicarbonate.... .U;8 Magnesium Bicarbon ate 2.56G Lithium Bicarbonate.... 4.706 Potassium Chloride 058 Sodium Chloride 012 Sodium Sulphate 344 Sodium Bicarbonate 370 DONALD M. L1DDELL, Ph.D., of John Hopkins I niversity, j Chemical Engineer Iialti'moret'op- per. Smelting and Reduction Co. Kinston, N. C.,July 15, 1J05. Buckhorn Lithia Water Co., Henderson, N. C: Gentlemen: I received the case of water and it was a Godsend to me. I have suffer- -.1 ; . I. LiMnair on Vil-tdrtai" trouble a long time have been V- operated on three times, and four very large stones taken a case The KhiDners guarantee that, of all mineral waters so far known, this is the most powerful Diuretic. They will furnish I collection of all taxes will be rigidly ei,f..r .- : tv ,.t .f. .v,.o;, ,r. t.-;i nl ....--;.- I.. .,.t... i,.f;.nl a,iottifi rmnnrion that no I without, reirard to individual.! or ii nm nf o n v OT nor i 1 MI. I flicli iiirro vi i to i v i i. . nun j . v v , .v. v. . v , , v , i . . . .,.,. , ... -. - t- - . ., .. . . , , Ol any oiuii "tu"' b"', .,. .'. -- ..'. A: i. j :: ; !,. o.r. I RlaniMH. Bv at tendmir to this matter V l.nwn in thft nublic eauals liueKnorn lunia as a imireiic. ror consiipaiion, uiuiik-buuii iuiu Miuuai uduuiw.h im - ......T... ... ...... hio-hest professional endorsementR. Order a case and if not satisfactory we will spondence will le promptly attended to For Sale "Did you enjoy yourself at the sea shore?"' "I should say so," answered the youth with the glaring hatband. "I had a headache every morning for two weeks." Philadelphia Telegruph THE "BOSS" COTTON PRESS! SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, BEST The Murray Ginning System Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Etc. CIBBE5 MACHINERY CO. Columbia. . C. TURNIP SEED TIME Is here again, the ?eed. We have ALL KINDS. BEST VARIETIES. NEW CROP. Anci everything else you want in our line. Large and complete stock at right prices Special. Attention to Prescription Work. Only the best and purest Drugs and Chemicals used. MELVILLE DORSEY, Druggist. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Robert W. Jones, deceased, late of Vance county. This is notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them before me on or before the 1st day of September, 1906, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This Aug. 24tb, 1905. JOHX W. JONES, Administrator of Itobt. W. Jones, deceased. Andrew 4. Harris. Attorney. OUR NEW FALL GOODS HAVE ABOUT ALL ARRIVED. We show this season the largest and prettiest stock ever brought to Henderson. And what is equally as interesting to buyers is that Ovir Prices are as Attractive Qls the Goods. A Cordial Invitation is Given to Inspect Our Goods and Coirpare Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere. Any Article Bought at THIS STORE that is not Satisfactory in every particu lar will be taken back and the Money Cheerfully Returned. 1 m&mm I by addressing R. H. HOOD or J. A. KELLY. Phone N- ' at all the Drug Stores in Henderson. We have just received a Beantiflil Line ofNew Fall Goods, To which the attention of the trading public is invited with oc-oro U- ,'r, noi;t.,oJ P; 1 I in aoouiaii-- nioi. " vuciiilj New Prints, Percales, Flannellettes, Out ings, Vicugna Cloths, Ginghams, Plaids, Crepe Flannels, Rosetta Cloths.Olympians, Brown Domestics, White Goods, &c. Hosiery aifl Gte for Gentlemen, Ladies aid Clflren. ALDIES' AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR HATS, SHOES, &c. Nice Line of Phone 18. HENRY THOMASON, , Lasts longest, covers most and is not Mffecttedl by Sun or ESaUm as you will see when you have used it. Call for color card. DANIEL & COMPANY. U la 3 a. Mi 3 3 3 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 rae Btx bottles of llucknorn Lithia Water. 1 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 baffled 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 truly, D. L. STONE, M. 1). return your money. All orders and corre- aim. w c Loirpicdic Liicui Crockeryware. Henderson, N. C. Paint It With LUCAS Paint and you'll be satisfied with the results. til -.lv.. nl -.-. I JUU Will . III IHIUIMC (ill.. Iitilinrii 11 DNSUJCSaiUCEl M Ktarn la Trustee for His Family. The duty of every man iw t,. i teot hi home. Lani exihHi.i cur daily, ami there are u tlmui other aceWentB that will r.-m-M-and destroy your hoiioe. Tti . ings of a life time mny t u.-;,t :l , in a night. M Firm Inmuranco folic Ktakmm You Safe. insurance Department Citizens Dank. JAMES W. HOKN'EU, mtromr or tmc conditio 3t- The First National Bank, t HMidereon.in the Stat of North rr..im at the clojw of bnmnHHi AuHet 25th. 11)03. RESOURCES. .oano and Discount 7.i.:i 1 2 .".(HI (Ml . 1H-4 71 8. Bonds to necure circulation 'remiums on IT. S. Bond Bonds, securities, etc Banking house, furniture aud fix tures Due from National Banks (not re serve agents) Due from State Banks aud Bank ers Due from approved reserve anentu Checks and Other I'ash Items Notes of Other National Banks.... Fractional papercurrency, nickel and cents Specie f4.0.ti 3.". Legal-tender notes .1,0041. (X) Itedempt ion fund wit h V. S. Treas urer (5 ier cent, of circulation ) - !--. 77 ..-". 11 77 4 '.(7 4 7 2:.l M 2.4HMI (Ml 3i7 T .o'.h; a:. Total HI r.Ts 41 UMBIUTIES. Capital stock paid in $..u ooo nu LndivideU proms, less expenses and taxes paid 1 .1 :s j National Bank notes outstanding 1 2. .'" im Due to other National Batiks 1 ...',. ,l Due to State Banks aud Bankers J.l j i Individual deposits, subject to check 2.t.t'j o7 Time certificates of deposit 22.4'i-l 7i Certified Checks ; r.it Total f ll4.."s 14 State of North Carolina,) County or Vawe. ( I, S. T. Peac, Canhier of the h1hv hkhm-i! bank, do nolemnly nwear flint the nln 8tatment in true to the Wt of my kn..l edge nnd belief. S. T. PEACE. ( 'axlnri Subscrilied and nworn to lfor- 'in- tin 2nd day of September, l'JO.I. P. T. JONES Notary PuMi-- Correct A t tvnt: HEXKY 1'EIUtY.I L. It. OOOCH, Mir.H t...B S. It. HARRIS. ) TOWN TAXES. Office of Tows Tax 'oi.i.wtk Henderhon, N. ('., SeptenilM-r, 7, !'. rpHi JL h "HE TAX BOOKS FOR THE TOWN endernon for the year !!()." have placed in my hand- fur collection. All i r Hons liable for town taxen for the c-urrii' ycarnre requested to take notice and l-"v era tuemBelve accordingly The taxew ihubi be paid and the sooner the better for all n cerned. No discretion in allowed ni- anl in dulgence cannot be given. It in dcHiruliU therefore that all pernoiiH will rome fumaril and aettle at once na the law require, im tin at I will le coniiM-llcd to collw't bv V AND HALE all taxea not paid by tli- uw prescribed. THAI) R. MANNING. Town Tax IoII.m t..r SALE OF LAND. Y VIllTUBOK AIJTHOHITY VIIll iu the and .ntiiriMl in a rtuin l--l of TniBt. dated the 12th day of Mnr.li. l'i' and of mord in Hook 514, ii;' 2. in tin office of the !URiHtr of DwhIm for Vnm County, ty IwiH lturwll, dcfnult Iihvh.k been mude in the payroi-nt f the I 1 t -cured thereby, I will, on Saturday, September 1 6th, 1 905, at the Court Houne door, in IIeiidThnii. N ' offer for Kale to the highest lillr. for the following property, to-wit: A rtfiiii of land in Vance County, lyini? on tl..- rniil from Henderson to Kittn li, loiinl-"l " fl Iowa: BeginninK at un iron t.tnlc, J.-uim ."a terwhite' corner, on tl. Hwiderw.ii nu Kit trell road, and runuiuK t hence hIouk :"'''" white', line in an Knatwly diiwtion 1 !" ! ' to an iron utake in J. Y. Kdwiinlo line. t Satterwhite'u S-E corner; tliein-e in S., ti t ii -erly direction, parallel with the Heicter-mi S Mirrit.;:: : thence along said Katon'n line in u i direction and parallel with h)ii1 uh- '' scribed line '.t leet to tne iiw.ieroii nu Kittrell road: thence along Moid ro..l Northeasterly direction ltMl feet t t!i- I--ginning This AuguHt 10th, li0.. W.B.SHAW. Tniw'' By H. M. Shaw, Attoniey, Oxford. N Parker's Druo Store is one of the best in the State to go to to find what you want. Our stock is constant ly changingandconsefju'-nt ly ever fresn- Droos and MedlGines of great strength, purity anil undoubted efficiency arc tn kinds our patrons are sun get. Consider the qualities an i compare our prices. Parker's Two dm Stores HEXDESSOX, X. G. NICE DRY WOOD. A CAR LOAD OF .NICK DR.Y DOGWOOD. CUT SHORT AND SPLIT FIXE, f 3.25 A CORD. ALSO DR.Y PINE. Cut or uncut to suit purchasers. All r dera promptly attended to. I. J. YOUNG. Proprietor Uptown Wood Yard. PHONE I7.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1905, edition 1
2
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