Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 25, 1906, 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
rv'iwjria-Tii: -i;,j,m THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1906. THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAP " -i...,.- i I..-- -i , - -. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED z88i. BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1000. Thk public building in Raleigh is the only public building i l the Fourth Congressional district. Henderson is the most important town outside of the capital city in the discrict.and our people people should impress upon the povvern that be that it needs and is justly entitled to a public building. l)ntiiAM starts the new year well by getting a quarter of a million dol lar manufacturing plant. The Her nhl says the Virginia-Carolina Chem ical Company will soon begin the erection of an immense fertilizer fac tory there to t ost ?2."0,000. It will be the largest of any of the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company's plants in this section. If Lilliston did not kill somebody lie might have killed somebody, so what's the difference. Durham Her- ultl. .Men who shoot recklessly into crowd and kill somebody should be punished as if they had killed the man thev intended to shoot. It is 7io fault of theirs if the wrong man is killed and thev ouirht to be dealt with accordingly. What are our people doing t oward securinga public building for Hender son? Is it not worth while to make an effort to see t bat Congressman Pou's bill becomes a law? Certainly a zealous spirit and commendabli interest in the matter will lie more likely to accomplish results than lethargic indifference. lew tilings come to individuals or communities without the asking or the effort. Unless the people of a town believe thev have a good town and u strangers so, they can hardly expect the outside world to grov very en thusiastic on the subject. The basis of all nroirress lies with the home folks. Thev must start the ball roll ing and then others will help push it along. doldsboro Argus. GREAT CANYON DISCOVERED IN TEXAS. These North Carolina folks are al wnvs doinir-soniet hinir. Here is the -'- c- 1 latest: Dr. William V. Phillips, a native North Carolinian, formerly director of the Texas mineral survey, lias dis covered in a remote part of the Ter lingua quick-silver district, near Marathon, Texas, the second largest crack in the earth m the I nited can tie organized. Aews una Obser ver. The question naturally arises, Why lias not this discovery been made be fore? Is it of recent origin, and if so what caused it? The whole thin strikes us as a fake even if a North Carolinian does claim the credit, o having made the discovery. can 3 011, or fissure, or crack in the earth 11 miles long, TOO feet wide and 1,-SOO f(et deep is a pretty big thing to have existed even in the great State of Texas without having been found liefore if it has been there long. Advertising Helps the Town as. Well as the Individual. Sou tli port Herald. It has been said '"the proper way to judge the prosperity of a town is by the amount of .advertising seen in its local paper." This statement is correct. Thelocal newspaper is the mod in in 'thro which successful adver tising is done. The intelligent mer ciulnt who advertises his wares through the columns of his local paper pushes forward the develop ment of his town as a whole. Largely, the way to judge a town is by the character of the advertise ments of the merchants that appear in the local paper whether large or small. The out of town trade drawn to the town is influenced in this way and ultimately builds the city by the continued growth and volume of business attracted to the town by such advertising. - . Pistol Toting. Wilmington Messenger. Anson county superior court con vened lase Monday and up to Thurs day therehad been eleven convictions on the charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. In "all of the cases there was imposed a fine of from fif teen to twenty-five dollars, except in two where there was a suspension of judgment. This shows that the per nicious practice of carrying conceal ed deadly weapons is extensive and indulged in by people in every class and calling of life. It is a pity that nothing can le done to break up the pistol toting habit. It is the cause of more mur der trials and homicides than any other that is practiced by ourprople. As a rule no man has any need for a pistol. Men who never carry one never feel the need of its use. There are hundreds and thousands of men in this country whose business re quires them to be out in cities and towns at all times of night and who have to go into all sorts of places who never think of carrying a pistol and they never are placed in the po sition where they need one: while there are others who are never found day or night without one in the hip pocket and these are always finding imaginary u.se for the weapon and often using it where no necessity has arisen and to the end that a life has been taken without cause. The judges ofourcourts should im pose heavier sentences in cases of this kind. They could in this way help break up this pernicious habit. Blisa Native Herbs guaranteed to cure wck people. For sale in Henderson by Gnssom & Ilight. T. E. DEMENT, Agent, Oxford, X. C. Robert Edward Lee. Greensboro Industrial News, Jan. 19th. Out of the blood and hatred of the 'ivil war certain figures arose giant- ike in size, hero-like in mien too big to h obscured bv the smoke of the conflict too pure and brave to be belittled by partisan jealousy. And while neither side can claim a monorolv of such men, and no army engaged in that great war was with out them, the two leaders wno win each ever stand as the personification of hia cause are the gentle, silent sol dier of the North and the gallant, courtlv cavalier of the houth wno met at Appomattox. And for the glory ot botn it may be said anu iruiy saiu umi riendshin which had linked them to gether before the hand of fate made them the leaders ot contending arm ies, never once was broken during the conflict or after the close. Each did his duty as he sawit,gava to his cause his every effort and then nut by his sword, sick and tired of the slaughter and giau 111 111s neum that the day of battle was done. For thouirh. almost unrivaled as a military leader, Robert E. Lee was above all a man a big hearted, big brained irentlemen of purest motives and kindliest feeling, who loved peace rather than war. In the Ijeirinnincr of the bitter po litical differences which finally culmi nated in an appeal to arms, Lee was not a secessionist. He loved the Union for which his ancestors had so gallantly fought beloved the service to which he had given many 01 me best, years of his life and in the great ness and gentleness of his heart he dreaded without fearing the terrible carnaue which his wisdom foresaw But Virginia's call was to him the voice of duty, and without a thought of self he resigned his commission in the United States army and took foiiiin.-md of the forces his State had nut into the field. The next four years of hi life is fa niiimr history. His brave and able conduct of a' losing struggle, his pa tience. his fortitude, his tender solici tudes for his men, his gentleness the irentleness almost of a woman Iimvp oTiKhriiifil him in the hearts of all true Americans of every section and for all the coming ages. And then when the struggle had been lost and won he accepted the re suit as the decree of fate. He clung to no bitterness no lingering am uiositv no sullen anger, but went calmly, gently on as he had ever gone,' giving to his State the same loyal service in peace that lie wu triven it in war. As the head of one of its leading in stitutions of learning he passed his remaining days and then sunk peace fully to sleep. And now in the clearer vision 01 passing years his memory is held sacred bv his countrymen who wore the blue scarcely less than by hi countrymen who wore the gray. Just 1M) years ago today he wa born amidst the Virginia hills which he loved so well, and today a re united country forirets the strife which saddened his great heart, bu remembers, and will always remem ber and claim as its own the death "" Vol" "v 1 1 l'i ! of find "TieanTy in f otlpy n r ft complexion whitewash. True beauty coiiiph to them imly tli:it take Hollister'H Rocky Mountain TVti. It in a wonderful tonic and beantinVr. .13 cents, Tea or Tablets. Par- ker'n Two Drug Stores. Compliment to Hon. Claude Kitchin. Wilmington Messeugcr. That was a compliment paid Repre sentative (.-Iande Kitchin, of the Sec ond district, by Chairman Miller of the house committee on claims. He appointed Mr. Kitchin chairman of the sub-coin in it tee, This is an im portant position and is always given to a member of the majority side of the committee. This, of course, is now Republican. Mr. Miller said he would depart from the rule and give the place to Mr. Kitchin because of the latter s "faithful and splendid service on the committee. There is now before this committee a claim of two and a half million dollars bv torpedo boat builders who wish to be reimbursed for losses sustained on their contracts during the war with Spain. The claims presented to the house are investigated by this sub committee before they are taken up by the full committee. The members of the former do most of the work of investigation. So it can be seen what an important and responsible position is the one to which Mr. Kitchin has been appointed. The manner of his receiving this assign ment muot be very gratifying to hiru and his friends. OLD FOLKS TESTIFY All Old People in Henderson and Their Children Take Notice. A time comes to everv one when the life forces begin to fail. We begin to feel that we are going down hill and perhaps that the end of active service, if not of life, is near. These extracts from some letters re cently received from old people should be interesting reading: Mrs. A. .1. I laker of LvatisviIIe, Intl., save: "1 believe there is no other medi- eine equal to Vinol for old people. I would not take 51.000 for the irood it has done me." Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom. cousin of tli late United States president. Zacharv Taylor, says: '-Vinol is a Godsend to old people. 1 am seventy-six years old, but owingrto the strength-creating Qualities of Vinol. 1 feel voiinc active mid well todav."' Mr. Jos. Pankson of Decatur. 111.. 78 years of ajre, gays: "Vinol has made me strong, active and well." Mr. . W. Parker says: "Vinol owes its virtue to the fact that it contains in n highly concentrated form all the active. curative, strengthening and body-build ing properties oi eott liver oil. It makes rich, ret! blood, healthy body material and sound, steady nerves, iii this way it repairs worn tissues, checks the natural decline of the aged and replaces weakness with strength, livery aged person in Henderson should try Vinol on our guarantee to refuud the money if it ails to give satisfaction." W. W. I'ar k3r, Iru2rsrist. WANTED By Chi order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining terri tory. Salary $20 and expends naid week Iv es pern money advanced. Work pleasant position permanent. No investment or ex perience required. Write at once for full particulars ana enclose iw f-AH.ln. i eiupe. lUUrtlii CO., 132 Lake St.. Chicago, 111. E. K. Howard. Sheriff of Grnnvilfe county, recommend Bliss Native Herbs. Sold only in this territory by Grissom & Hight. T. E. DEMENT, Agent, Oxford, N. C. - ---- t-u- - NEEDS A KILLING. The Man Who Will Curse Over tne Phone at the Operator in the Central Office Fault Not Always With the Operator. Greensboro Record. A man who will the tnnn wno win cure; uvci dione is exceedingly sho"t on man- ners. rie is a misnt aim wuiw; mnrnl atandnomt. Ine public would be surprised at the number who do this. It is bad enougii to swear over the phone when talking to another man, but when one pitches in and curses the operator at tne cen tral office there should be some law to fit the case. He might rig up some kind of an excuse when talking, tor nstnnce.in a iocular vein to a menu, but when he gets mad because hecan not get the proper connection, even when it is known that it is not the fault of the operator, and goes to eursing her it is about time he was taken out and snot, iobuow how unreasonable a man can be, we recall an instance that happened one Sun day some time ago. A man caueu up a certain residence; central rang the phone and no one answered. The man yelled at tier to ring again uuu still no one answered; then he cursed her and not satisfied with this, called ni the chief operator and cursed ner for failure to get the number he want ed. Next dav it was ascertained tnat the residents of the house lie wanted were not at home during the entire dav. Riffht here is where tie neeaea killing. We can prove it by every one of the ladies at the central omce Soothing and Comtortlng. The southing and comforting effects of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, when appnea to piles, sores, cuts, boils, etc., subdues pain al most instantly. This Salve draws out the inflammation, reduces swelling and acts as a rutiefacient, thus circulating the blood through the diseased parts, permitting or aiding Nature to permanently remove the trouble entirely. Slod at Parker s Two Drug Stores. 1 Mr. Pou Advises Against Hysterics. Statesville Landmark. In the report of the proceedings of the House of Congress on the 12th the Associated Press gives the follow ing: Mr. Pou (N. C.,) declared that thw $1,000,000 campaign fund of the Republican party at the last election had made it sure that there would be no satisfactory railroad rate leg islation, nor anv revision of the tariff. Turning his attention to the inci dent of the ejection of Mrs. Minor Morris from the executive office of the White House. Mr. Pou expressed great regret that hysteria had been indulged in to magnify that incident "I was at the White House that day," he said, '"and was reminded of the fact that we had 23 Presidents of the United States. There were the portraits of three who had fallen at the hand of an assassin, about one in every eight. "I do not believe that gentlemen should be too swift to criticise the acts of those charged with the duty oT'oirp&tifiQTt uul bui-ove tun 1 n 1 Ul I II 17 Lrri-1 lllii who -a. .uvv- v. ident of the United States should be criticised because some of his subor dinates may have gone a little too far." air. rou is rignt. rne Morns in cident was unfortunate. It ought to have been better handled, and the N lute House employes have made the matter worse by trying to cover it up. But there is no necessity for going into hysterics over an incident which was brought on by a cranky woman. The Democrats who are trying to make a national issue out of it are making themselves ridicu lous. Robt. Crow and Charles Crow, Practical Painters. You paint by the square yard. L. & M. Paint is a full square gallon. L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M. White Lead and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. M. mixed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house L. A, M. costs only f 1.20 per gallon. Any church will be given a liberal quantity free whenever they paint. Wm. Baker, Ilammonton, N. J., writes, "Have handled thousands of gallons of the L. & M. Paint. Best paint in America; probably in the world." Sold by Melville Dorsey, Druggist. ROLL OF HONOR. Henderson Graded Shook for Week Ending Jan. 19th. Sixth Grade Miss Ethel Plumrner, leactier. Lessie Tyler 100 Paul Kennett 100 Estelle Butler 98 Alfred Wester 98 Genevieve Draper 97 Elizabeth Shell 96 Hattie Cooper 95 Virgie Harris 95 Seventh Grade Miss Graeber, teacher. Mary Atwood, Kate Bullock, Carrie Burton, Lillian Edwards, Gertrude Harris, Pearl Horton, Mary Lee Hight, Ruth Hunt, Clyde Keller. Mildred Lewis, Mamie Phillips, Maud Ilenn, AbbieThorne, Christine Thom as, Sam Harris, Daniel Mclntyre, Jerman Rose, Edward Royster, Wil liam Royster. 1 uese children have made an aver age of 95 or more on their studies. and 98 or more on deportment du ring the week ending January 19th. Eighth Grade Miss Susie Clary Gilliam, teacher. Josie Barnes 99 Earl Watkins 99 Cornelia Wood 99 Marguerite Brady 98 Sallie Dunn 98 Erne Keller 98 Blanche Gregory 98 Alwyn Barnes 98 97 97 97 97 Andrew Harris Frank Powell , Louise Jones Jessie Must in n , flay Live 100 Years. The chances for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Duneaa.of Ilaynesrille, Me., now 70 years old. She writes: "Electric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia ot 20 years standing, and made me feel as well and strong as a young girl." Electric Bitters cure Stomach and Liver dis eases, Blood disorders, general debility and bodily weakness. Sold on a guarantee at Melville Dorsey 's drug store Price only 50c.- Fine assortment of crockery and glass ware at H. THOMASO.VS. FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE. Inspiring; Winter Literature of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. Baltimore Manufacturers' Record If men and women of the country seek ing health or pleasure in tne winter months fnil to learn of oDDortnoities in the South that they should seize it will , .not be the fault of the passenger depart- ment of the Seaboard Air Line Kauway. In furtherance of its winter work lor tne South it has issued some literature nota- . ble for it attractiveness and novelty and bound to direct attention to the j Sonth beyond the circle of the steadily- , increasing tnousanaa oi persou wu find their recuperation and relaxation in the winter months. A distinct noveuy is a booklet; "A Limited Engagement." by Julian Street and Frank Finney, authors of "A Bride and a Bridlev and other short stories. Their latest is a ro mance of the Seaboard Florida Limited, the train de luxe to Florida, and it is published in most artistic form. It is handsomely hound in boards and en closed in a tasteful box of imported Italian handmade paper. The text is printed on double pages of this delicate paper, - and six full-page illustrations in coior iy Henry Hutt are on heavy plate-paper inserts. Drawings of exquisite decora tions by C. B. Falls adorn the cover and the margins of the leaves. Four of the illustrations by Hutt have been engraved and printed in colors on the finest; quality of heavy plate paper 12xl7tf inches, and make striking panels for a library, den or any other room. Another artistic brochure by the same authors is "Sketches of the South, Sea board Air Line Railway." This is a sprightly account of places of historic in terest in Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Florida, the States served by the Seaboard, and every page is topped by a half-tone illus tration of such places as Capitol Square, Richmond; Fortress Mor-oe; Blanford Church, Petersburg; Mecklenburg Court house, Charlotte; GoodieDastle, Camden; the Capitol, Atlanta; Forsythe Park, Sa vannah; the Capitol, Montgomery; Ath letic Club, Birmingham; Live Oaks, Fla., etc. Sidelights upon many interesting phases of life in the South, present ana past, are given in this publication and is a complement to " w inter ivesoris ui me Smith ."telliner of St. Augustine, Urmond, Lake Worth,' Palm Beach, Miami, Key West, Jacksonville, the St. Johns river, Magnolia Springs, Palatka, anford, Lake ( itv. fensacoia, urianuo, ivissim- mee. Winter Park and other points in the new Florida, especially the land of Man atee, prolific of fruits and vegetables, as well as of game; fmenurst, fine uiun and Southern Pines, N. C; Bennettsville and Camden, S. C; Savannah and lhom HRville. Ga Hamlet and Raieigh. N. C. and Vireinia Beach. Pine Beach and Old Point Comfort, va., several pages oemg devoted to a list of hotels and boarding- houses, the names of their managers and their rates per day and per week. A special pamphlet tells of the hunting aloner the Seaboard Air Line, and a fold er pays especial attention to the pleas ures for the tourists in Cuba, in close touch with Florida, It is especially worthy of note that this literature, which may be obtained rrom General Passenger Agent C. B. Ryan at Portsmouth, Va., is a distinct advance from that which was used as late as 10 years aco to attract travel to the South It appeals not to the mere idler with some of the hazy notions that the South is a land of alligators and ragged ne eroes. but to the intelligent " men and women knowing something of the vast variety of Southern attractions in land scape, climate, etc., and anxious to have in convenient form a means to help them in deciding where to spend their winter vacation. by local applications', ae thev cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and tliat is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by all inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachi an Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing.and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the iuflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall'sCatarrh Cnre. Send forcirculare free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation m Resolutions of Sympathy. Whereas, The great Ruler of the uni- verse has in His infinite wisdom removed from our midst Mrs. Rachel Henderlite, the venerable mother of our esteemed brother James H. Henderlite; and, Whereas, We bow in humble sub mission to the Divine will we deeply de plore ine sudden taking away of this model woman and mother who so reared and trained her five eons that each of them chose as a profession the ministry 01 me uospei; mererore, oe it Resolved: That the deenest Hvm nn. thy of each member of Henderson T No. 85, K. of P., be extended to our dear brother; and if any consolation can be given under so heavy an affliction as he nas just experienced it must come from a higher power than ours. illS Own stronir sense of reliorinn nnrl duty of resignation to a power that is oeyona our control; and a W ill that is ever beneficently directed for our e-ood iuubi upnoia mm in una most bitter trial A f 111 .a. ... and he should be comforted in the con fidence, that her soul is in the enjoyment tiesolveil tsecood: That arnnv nf t Waf resolutions be sent to brother Henderlite, to the Gold Leaf, the Ca and a copy be filed in the archives of the Lodge. C. A. LEWIS, 1 J. A. MOORE, ' Com H. T. POWELL, J The Original. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honev and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and populari ty of Foley's Honty and Tor many imita tions are offered for the worthless imitations have pimilar sound ins names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow pack age. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the beet remedy for coughs and colda. Melville Dorsey, druggist. Special Reduced Rates Via Seaboard Air Une Railway Ac count Following Occasions. flexico City. Mxlc.-Golf Tourna ment Jan. 10th to February 13th 190G. Rate of one first class fare plus 25c will apply. Tickets sold January lgt-13tb-continnona passage in each direction with final limit February 28th, 1906 Niagara Fall, N. Y. National Asso ciation of Retail Groceis, January 23rd 2oth; one and one-third fares plus 23c on certificate plan basis. Pensacou. Fla , New Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala. Mardi Gras, February 22nd-27th. Ov.b fare plus 25c round trip; tickets sold Febrsry 21et-25th in clusive; final limit March 3rd. Tickets can be extended until March 17th. Louisville, Ky Department of Su perintendence National Educational As sociation, February 27tb-Marrh 1st; one fare plus 25c round trip; tickets sold February 24th-23th-26th; final limit March 4th. E. B. BRADY, AG'T., C. H. GATTIS, T.P.A., Henderson, N. C. Raleigh, X. C. TEN ACRES ENOUGH.' A Valuable Little Book Issued by the Carolina Trucking and Develupment Company. Wilmington Messenger. We are indebted to the Carolina Trucking Development Company for a copy of a very charming little book beariiijr the above title. Thin book, bound in cloth, octavo size, of two hundred and fifty pa;es,is a remark able one in more respects than one. It is on the subject of intensive fann ing and was writen to show what a man of oluck and energy could do in the way of making a competency for himself and family on a small mrm bv irrowinjr fruits and vegetables for the city markets. It is an interest ing account of the experiences or a man who gave up ins business 111 a city and moved with his wife and six children to an eleven-acre farm pur chased and stocked out of th pro ceeds of the sale of his business in the city. There is much of advice and practical information m it ror rnose who contemplate truck farming, and it will afford pleasant reading to others not intending to take up such occupation. It is an interestingly and pleasantly written account 01 me ex periences of the family as interest ing as a novel. But it is not a fancy sketch of present day conditions; for a remarkable circumstance aDouttne book is that it was written about 40 years ago and portrayed the condi tions then existing. For some years the book has been 1 out of print. The Cultivator ruD- ishhiir ComDanv of Atlanta has is sued a reprint of the original, and in the preface it is stated ttiat tne con ditions existing at the time of the is sue of the original were so similar in many respect regarding the matters therein treated that it was found necessary to make remarkably few changes, only one or two chapters requiring rewriting, these Deing sucn as on the subjects of "Revolution in Agriculture" and " V here to Locate. The book is exactly tne uiing or 1 .1 farmers and truckers in this section of the country whose chief aim is to contract the area planted and at the same time expand the results of their farming. A general distribution of this book among the truckers 01 Eastern North Carolina would.we be lieve have o-ood results in aidiner in increasing the value of the business in our section. trucking We remember reading a few years ago an account of a Frenchman wdio lived near Paris and supported his family on the proceeds from sales of the products of a quarter of an acre of land. His was farming ot the most intensive kind with frequent repeti tion of crops. Every square inch of his little patch of ground was highly fertilized and was kept growing one kind or another of crops all the time This Frenchman s experience ant success was Drougnt to mma oy i . i i reading the book referred to in this article "Ten acres enouirli" This is the key note to successful truik farming in this section, as well as elsewnere What we need to make farming sue ces.sful to the farmers and a means o adding to the t-reneral prosperity o abns and"the wT- renters can cultivate carefully a n d keep under a high state of fertiliza tion. We are glad to know that a move inent looking to this end is being energetically and intelligently pushed in our midst. Small farmers with a good class of owners or tenants, whatever their nationality may be, is tne present-day need of oursection and we are glad to believe that in the very near future this much desired state of affairs will be realized. Accompanying the book treated of in this article is a chart "showing times for planting different ctods in Wilmiugton seetion" designating for each month in the year the vegeta bles which should be planted. This chart was prepared by Mr. Albert S. Root, soil expert for the Carolina i rucking Development Com nan v. showing that in this section garden- ing ana truck iarming can be earned on the whole year round January Enclish Dean, radish, onions beets and cabbages; the last three are planted in hot beds; alBO figs, grape vines, rruit trees ana cassava. February English peas, radish, beets, cabbage, tomatoes, egg plant, carrots, peppers, Irish potatoes, turnips, spinach, ups iruu trees, grapes and cassava. March Onions, radish. Irish Dotatoes. turnips, beets, cabbage, tomatoes, pen- pers, npinacn, egg plant, and rhubarb. April Cantaloupes, watermelons.corn, beans, table peas. okra. cucumbers. squash, sweet potatoes, onions, toma toes, beets, peppers, asparagus, and rhu- DarD: also cow neas. velvet beans and teosinte. May Corn, squash. beans, late melons. cucumbers, tomaroes, okra, sweet pota toes, asparagus, beans, peas, squash, uuk veivet oeans. i une eans. tomatoes, corn, cow peas and velvet beans. July Hutabacra turnins. cow neas cabbage, beans, beets, Brussels sprouts. xnsn potatoes and strawberries. August Strawberries, tnrnina. kalp. collards, beans, Brussel sprout8,cabbage, beets and lettuce in latter part of month. oeDtember Mustard, rollarrio oaU- Dage, kale, turnips, strawberries, and lettuce first nnrr. nf tnnntk- dim ir.Hn clover and vetch. October lettuce strawberries, radish. onions, cabbatre. beets, mustard, tnrnina spinach, cauliflower," clover, alfalfa and vetch. November Strawberries. bage, beets, lettuce, turnips, kale, cauli flower, clover, alfalfa and vetch. Uecember fetrawberries.tnrnins hwtn spinach, onion sets and cabha glass; and figs, fruit trees, grapes, clover, anu vetcn early part of month. A Liquid Cold Cure. For coughs and colds no remedy is canal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar the Liquid Cold Cure. It is different from all others better, because it expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. Gives strength to weak lunes. Af fords immediate relief in Croup.Coughs, Colds, w hooping Tough, etc. Children love it. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. T. W. Wood & Sons' Seed Catalogue. The 1906 seed cataloirne of T. V Wood & Sons, iust received, is lar in advance of anj previous issue. The value of this publication in irivinar ull and up-to-date information m regard to both vegetable and farm crops for Southern Dlantinir cannot be estimated. The annual issues of this catalogue have done more to aid in the diversification and growing: of profitable crops in the South than any other similar publication in this country. This catalogue is mailed free to farmers and jrardeners upon request, toT.W. Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va. II -PAINFUL Life often seems too long to the woman who suf fers from 'painful periods. The eternal bearing down, headache, backache, leucorrhea, nervousness, dizziness, griping, cramps and similar tortures are dreadful. To make life worth living, take ft DUQf Woman's Relief It quickly relieves inflammation, purifies and en riches the blood, strengthens the constitution and permanently cures ail diseased conditions from which weak women suffer. It is matchless, marvelous, reliable. ' At all druggists' in $1.00 bottles. si WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, In strict;st confi dence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope). Address: La dies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 14 This Space is Reserved for The KereerMcNaIr Co., Druggists.-- LoMgMIira Building, HENDERSON, N. C. We Solicit Your Patronage. ii L ccocoocooccoccocc 8 O "AN AXIlTO CR1NP" CJ nn Jiff nn o tr o O Henderson, V. C Q i Health! mal. Happiness! 1 Prosperity! May each of these fall to the lot of our friends and customers for 1906. We appreciate the liberal patronage we received during 1905. and we hope to merit an increased share of your patronage for this New Year. I Barnes Clothing Store. ihuuuiUiuuiLUiUiULuuiiuuiLUim Cyclone Feed Cutters Are the Best Feed Cutters in the World. Cytter and Shredder Combined, For Hand or Power Pyrposes. Capacity Creater than any other Feed Cutter on the market. , CuV,I?a 0atp' Straw nnd Corn-fodder in lengths from )i to 1 inch cuts according to tize of machine. Every person who has two or more head of stock ouirht to have a CYCLONE FEED CUTTER. It will paVfor Tel! in a short time in the AMOUNT OF FEED SAVED and the IMPROVED CONDITION OF THE STOCK. We will he glad to show this wonderfnl machine to vou or not SUperior !Joi,lt8 whether you wish to buy Watkins Hardware Co., Henderson, N. C. ' mmmmmmimm'mwmmmimmmmimmmmmmwmm --- -- I g I MENlnS "I SUFFERED GREATLY," writes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belle view, N. C, "at my monthly periods, all my life, but the first bottle of Car dui gave me wonderful relief, and now I am in better health than I have been for a long time." )0 o w-w-r n r O Wf Have hm. o But our axe don't need grind ing as often as "the other kind. And evervthine else in edge tools you'll find here of the best quality. f builders' MATERIALS-ALL KINDS. C Nails, Locks, Hinges. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Window Glass, Paints, OnAlitv as wpII as otiantitv. -t ...... i ' .7, honest treatment of our custom- f ers, a big stocq to select from and prices that are fair are the founda- tions upon which w-e have built our business. n rr W BNSunaiucEi A Ktrnrn H Trustee fer Nl Family. Tbe duty of very man ia to ro- tect hia home. Lamp exploHiotiK ' rnr daily, and ther are a thoiiHau.l other accidents that will cauoe fit and destroy your house. Tb Hav ing of a life time may be swept aw ay ia a night. 4 Firm Immurmnco Policy Metres Vmm Safe. insurance Department Citizens Bank. RICHARD C. GARY. Horses and Mules We have on sale a car load of (rood horses and mules. This stock U'inj; well bought can and will lie huUI at the PK price Cash or on Time. Recollect, we are handling the Best Grades of Guano, also Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Groceries, Feeds tuffs, and General flerchandise, And wa propose friviujc our ruotiui-ni. (both cash and credit ones,) a goncl trrnii as any other reputable firm ran, nod on thii together with courteous treatment mid t 'SQUARE DEAL.," we ask your patronage With thanks for past favors, we ur-. Respectfully yours. Crudup-Kittrell Company, KITTRELL, N. C. FOB SALE. I Unless sold privately before thnt time 1 nhall on Monday, February 5th, 1 906, Hell at the court house door in HeinWiion. N. C, at 12 o'clock, the splt-mliil house erect ed tn 1900 at the Heniiernon (btton Mills House has 12 rooms, wide hulls, metal root Itood stables, yards of about aere ,niM in. nice flowers, etc Terms run be nuulr to suit purchaser, 5 years time allowed if wanted. Apply to me in Durbnni or my at torney for any further particulars. W. K. M'lSS. ANDREW J. HARRIS, Atfy, Henderson. N. C. NOTICE. WE WILL SELL FOR CASH KY 1TR lie auction to the highest bi.lilcr at tli court house door in Henderson, N. '..on Monday, February Sib, 1 906, he tract of sixty acres. m-e or lews, (to he I mmvul tufar , Imi t reek church in Dabner to-"ship of which the lnt Joseph ClarV JU seiel. It jonm (lit- Innd M n jane Barnes, H. W. t'rews. Alei t ooper and Poplar Creek church. Nile msile by order ol rou rt tor partition b-tMcn th heirs at law and subject to conflrnintiou la the court. January 6, 1906. T. T. HICKS. THUS. M. riTTMAN. Comtuixsioiiera FOR SALE. Canning Outfit of 25,000 Cans Capacity. I offer for sale at a BAR6AII, o i a complete cannintr outfit in 1 o Henderson. But little used and practically new. Capaci ty 25,000 cans daily. W. E. MOSS, Durham, K. C. Thankful 9 I For your patron age in the pa.st we hope to merit your continued favors in the future. t W. W. PARKER. 2 Drug Stores. i AAA A .A A AAA A A A A. A AAA A A A A L WW WW WWrlrV W W W W W v w NOTICE. LY AUTHORITY OF THE POWKii or 1 J sale conferred in a Deed in Tm-' - rated on tbe 20th dai ay ol Uctoljer. i:- George T. Ayscoe, Jr., and regiBter"l m Book 8. Page 189,in the office ol tti- w ter of Deeds of Vance county. I .hai! " ' tbe court bouse door ia Vance county ' moHOmv, FtmmvMHY 12. isot. the propetry described in aaid d"l ii 'ft as follows: The tract of land Irino- on the t leading from Henderson to Gil) bur in Vso county, consisting of S tracts adoimcg est oiaer teat tbe late James H. Lowir yed to George T. Ayacoe, Jr.. by me bounds on October 20th. 1W)2. tbref tracts contain 153 acres and&dioin th-l&D of Z. T. Garrett, the PhirjM nlace. tLe Mr Edwards dower ajiri ntkm vVir m acd bounds aee tbe dml nf mv.nl If rired- . timr may be obtained far a lnnre nart purchase money. f ibm January 11, 10A. EOBERT LASalTr.r., Trux!e- By T. T. HICKS. Attorney. NOTICE. T QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR OF THE ; -a- late lire. Sally A. Hk-ks, of Dabner, September 2, 1905, and forgot to ad rrrta for creditors 'til today when filinr my ' account. If anyone has any claim "alj -her let bim present it to me forthwith, an if not done before January 18tb. 1907, L notice will be pleaded in bar of the same- f This January 11, 1906. f. T. T. HICKS. I Executor ol Mrs. Sally A. Hicks, decea t
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75