Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, FEBllUAUY 22, 1906. i The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1000. ALL TOGETHER. IIexdeiwox jieotJs and must liu vv more wealth-producing enterprises large and small manufacturingplants of various kinds that will give em ployment to all who may come to cast their lot with us. These are val uably sources of wealth which are followed by other business interests which are predicated upon their suc cess. We must lengthen out our weekly pay rolls. Every cit izon should lend his aid to advance the prosper ity and growth of the community during 1000 by putting his money into some business that will advance his own and the town's material pros perity. I A't us get to wouk! The social event which has attract ed world-wide attention the mar riage of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Congressman Longworth was sol emnized at the White House at noon Saturday. And may they le happy ever afterward. Skxatoii Forakcr's proposed amendment to the Statehood bill is a just and fair one 1 1 provides that elections shall be held in each terri tory to determine if it is thy will of the people lhat Arizona and New Mexico shall be admitted as one State, and if a majority of the inhab itants of either territory vote against single statehood, then the bill shall have no effect and they shall remain as separate territories. This is right. Why should these people be forced down each other's throats, just for political reasons? Journalism is getting into a more healthy state in North Carolina. There are not so many newspapers by thirty but their combined circula tion is over a hundred thousand greater than it was four years ago. The thirty papers that gave up the ghost within this period have not been missed very nint h. The people want newspapers with character, quality, circulation and influence. Multiplicity of periodicals does not tend in t h,i t direct ion. Winston Si'ii tincl. It speaks well for Baltimore that two years after the great fire that burned the buildings of lots, it has virtually been rebuilt with handsome stJUctures. Only 221 of the lots now remain vacant, and where buildings valued at a little less 93,000,000 were destroyed, new ones costing $ 20,000,000 have taken their places. (J reenville Reflector. Ravings of a Fool Negro. Greensboro Industrial News. The report conies from Macon, Ga., that at a convention of negroes call ed to consider racial problems Bishop H. M. Turner called the American Hag ''a dirty and contemptible rag' and further said that hell was an im provement on the Tinted States when the negro was involved. The uni versal opinion expressed in plain English must be that he made a fool of himself, to put it mildly. But that is no reason why similar senti ments should be imputed to the en tire race or the negroes as a whole be held responsible for the utterances of one of their number. Individual negroes havetheir faults and the race considered as a whole has certain characteristic faults, but harboring malice is not one of them. The great mass of the race honestly and sin cerely desire to live in peace and con cord with their white neighbors and love the Tinted States and the Hag which floats over it. Agitators and breeders of trouble both white and black should be severely condemned, but it is both impolitic and unjust to hold any man responsible for -what another man does without proof that he either incited or approved the act. Statk of Ohio, City of Toledo. 1 Lccas Cocxty. f Frank J. ("honey makes oath that be is senior partner of tbp firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county mid State aforesaid, and that paid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud every cane of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this fith day of December. A. D 18SG. ieal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and nets directly on the blood nud tho mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, (. Sold by all Druggists, 7jc. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. ROLL OF HONOR. Henderson Graded 5hools for Week Ending Feb. 16th. Sixth Grade Miss Ethel Plumruer, Teacher. Estelle Butler 100 Maggie Hershman 07 Genevieve Draper 9" Alfred Wester 93 To the Trustees of Henderson Episcopal Church. (b-ntlemen: "We tale the liberty of telling; you that every church will be given a liberal quantity of L. & M. Taint whenever they paint. 4 gallons L. & 31 mixed with 3 gallons Lin peed Oil will paint a moderate sized house. L. & M. costs only $1.20 per gallon. L. Jc M. Zinc hardens the L. 4 M. White Lead and make the Paint wear like iron. Largest mills in the world use L. &. M. Arnold Paint Works. North Adams, Mass., used nearly 17.000 gallons L. & M. Taint made with 10,000 gallons L. &. M. and 7,000 gallons pure Linseed Oil. Sold by Melville Dorsey, Henderson, N. C. Sharp Tools Are much easier and more satisfactory to work with. I make a specialty of sharpening razors, pocket knives and cis8ore. Charges moderate. A. BOHLINGER, Next to Barm' Clothing Store. SOME FACTS AND FIGURES Upon Which are Based Henderson's Claims for a Public Building;, t In a personal letter to the editor of tiie Goli Leaf Hon. E. W. Pou says this about the proposed public building for Henderson: "It in not perfectly certain that the matter will he taken up by the commit tee at this session of Congress. I am in clined to think, however, that a majori ty of the committee is anxious to report ! ll:.. i .-11: l : 1 1 Ti. ; ! U 1IU1J1IC DUI1U1MJ4 1)111. ID it JJCU- ernl or omnibus bill Editor.) If such a bill is reported, we stand a fair chance to get aa appropriation for Henderson. 1 did not introduce the bill until I was assured it would have serious considera tion. In other words, I did not intro duce the bill merely for the purpose of having it said that I was trying to do something foryour city, but after laying claims of the town before several mem bers of the committee I decided that we would at least stand a fair chance to be put in the 'pork barrel.' I then drew the bill providing for an appropriation of $00,000.00."' If the committee should decide to report a public building bill, it would lx; well for us to wild a delegation to Washington to present tho claims of the town orally to the committee. We believe that the chances are fav orable for Henderson to get a public building but we cannot hope to be successful without the proper effort on our part. Congresman I'ou may be relied on to do all in his power in our behalf but he should have the united support and co-operation of all our people. I'pon request Hon. A. (.'. Zollicoffer has filed with Congressman l'ou a statement showing the prosperity and resources of the city of Hender son, as follows: Henderson is the county seat of Vance county, which county was established in 181. The Court House was built soon after the county was formed, and is, with the lot on which it is located, worth about 12,."0O.0(. The population in 1!)00 in the corpor ate limits proper was about .'1,800. In l'J07 the population in the corporate limits proper was about 5,000. The population in 1100 including those at the cotton factories just outside the corporate limits was about r,."00. The population in l!)0."i including those at the cotton factories just outside the cor porate limits was about 7,000. The school census for Henderson town ship is .'$,081. The post ollice receipts in I8'.b" were $ l,i II.IO. "U. The post office receipts in l!or were $.),10."..:!1. The following list of factories now in active operation: ' Henderson Cotton Mills, capital stock $240,000.00; about (500 operatives. Harriet Coton Mills, capital stock $300,000.00; nbout 000 operatives. North Carolina Cotton Oil and Fertil izer Co., about 110 operatives. Corbitt IUiggy Company, about 7." operatives. Balfron KnittingCompany. about 100 operatives. Henderson Ice & Cold Storage Co. Linnell Roller Works. Henderson Steam Laundry. Smerdon Carriage Works. Young Milling Company. I'inkstnn Wood Working Company. American Tobacco Co. .1 Tobacco t'om- .1. I'. Taylor Co., panics about C. A. Lewis & Co., j (500 op'r'tves. Sales Tobacco annually, about 5,000, 000 pounds. Sales Cotton annually, about 10,000 bales. Annual consumption of cotton at the Mills, about 2.-,O00 bales, v.vi.i i: ok so mk of the m n.niNfis. Henderson (iraded School for whites. .$2." 000 00 Henderson ( iraded School for colored Cooper Opera House Watkins Iry (Joods Store Cooper's Warehouse Harris' Warehouse Lassiter's Stores 1 r, 000 00 25 000 00 20 000 00 15 000 00 15 000 00 12 500 00 costing from A number of residences $0,000.00 to $12,000.00. About 100 mercantile establishments, including three wholesale grocery houses. Citizens Hank, capital scock $100,000. First National I'ank, capital stock $50,000. Henderson Loan & Trust Company . We have both the Southern and Sea board Air Line Railways here, with 22 daily passenger trains. the North Carolina Connecting Rail way Company now being surveyed from Roxboro to Spring Hope to pass through the town. There are five brick churches here, cost ing about $10,000.00 each. We have a splendid system of Water Works and Sewerage, and a newly es tablished electric light plant, this latter costing about $20,000.00. The town has recently spent about $20,000.00 in improving its streets and sidewalks. The county has just issued $20,000.00 bonds to improve the roads leading into the town. The Seaboard Air Line Railway has recently completed its passenger depot building here.nt a cost of about $10,000. The Home Telephone and Telegraph Company has its General Ottices here, em ploying about 20 clerks. Henderson Storage Company has its building costing about $8,000.' The building if a new hotel is now in contemplation to cost about $50,000. The town now has uiubr consideration the building of a city hall and market house, and has already purchased a lot for that purpose at a cost of $3,500. Is It Worth the Price? Read the following and think it over cerefully. Is the life you are living and the success (?) you are making of that business life worth the price you will pay for it in the end? The following letter is printed in the New York Snn from a corres pondent: "To the Kditor of The Sun Sir: Many years ago 1 came here from a country town, poor as any boy could well be; found employment in a large concern, bettered my position year after year; be came a partuer. then tb head of the con cern. Made my Jortir.e, a large one; now retired. "When I die I shall leave my children each a fortune, but when I think it over day after day 1 can only be ashamed of it all. I suppose I was no worse than the others; 1 knov some were we re than I. I could always say. 'It's good business.' but I forgot that there was such a thing as a square deal. If I could get the better of an associate or a cus tomer or an employee. I did. Anything that 1 could do to attain my own suc cess was good business and I did it. "I have given to charity, headed sub scriptions, but it doesn't satisfy me. I know what I have done wasn't manly. Last night I sat with other so-called successful men. I studied them. When they can't help thinking, they think just as I do. ''The modern success is rank failure. It has made this country rich; it has made it great; it has-made its people selfish and nnpricipled. 1 would give all I pos sess tonight if I conld say: 'I have givan everyone a square deal. I have done no man a wrong.' ' Think it oven it will mean n lot to you some day." The late Max O'Rell gave this ad, vice to bachelors: "Marry a woman smaller than yourself." Many a man couldn't find one. Milwaukee Jour nal . KING OF HIS KIND. The Oldest Inhabitant on the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad. With the compliments of Mr. E. L. , Lamox. ereneral passenger and ticket ; agent of the Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Nebraska, we have received a picture 20x23 inches which is wor thy of framing. It is entitled "The Oldest Inhabitant on the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad", and a might be easily guessed it is a buffa lo a noble representation of a noble animal. Accompanying the picture is the following splendid tribute to this primal "lord of the land" now fast disappearing before the advance of civilization: The oldest inhabitant-admire him! The last of his race what pity! King of his kind mighty, majestic! He has braved the mountain torrents. He has laughed at heaven's deep-rolling thunder, His eyes have given responsive fires to the lightning's flash. The torna do has only combed out to fineness his shaggy mane. In protection of his kind he has hurled splendid defiance at his cruel foeman man. He is a type par excellence in the ani mal kingdom; type of courage, power, nobility. For centuries he has domina ted plain and mountain, forest and Ccinon free, fearlees. Before the Indian, the scout, the pio neer, the settler he was. He has wit nesssed all their advances, encroach ments, innovations, while he fought for life, land, liberty. Tne territory was his, his sacred heritage, and he battled for it as the primal, rightful and superb abor igine. But man is unfeeling, selfish, destruc tive, when nature, animate or inanimate stands in the way of his enterprise and enrichment. And so the animal ruler of the wide, wild Western world was hunt ed, driven back and brought to the verge of extermination. It would challenge artistic talents of the finest artist to portray the qualities and nobilities of such a matchless speci men of least creation, and then his mel ancholy yet defiant grandeur as he wit nessed the merciless extinction of his race. Man, however, is conqueror, and time is the paramount consideration. Time is health and wealth, and to time every thing succumbs. The buffalo, the primal ' Lord of the Land," has been driven back in obedience t J the law of advanc ing civilization and the imperative de mand of time, the speediest time. The railroad meets the demand of time, and, specifically, the Union Pacific Railroad meets the demand of the speediest time. Formerly the race across the great Western portion of the continent was by the horse aud the caravan. But some thing better was to come. Over twin lines of steel, climbing peaks, threading canons, covering vast plains, came the first engine of advancing civilization, with its human freightage in eager search of the one supreme goal life and prosperity. But still the best had not been attained. How weary the caravan! How te dious the early railway passage over the great Western world! The culmination, however, was to come has come. And this widely coveted zenith, this supreme desideratum of man and object of man's search is here. On a Union Pa cific train, "The Overland Limited," electric lighted .equipped with every luxu ry and comfort, one crosses the Western Continent of America in two nights from Chicago. Extinction resurrection! If it means extinction to one of the noblest types of the animal kingdom, it also means a res urection to man who was made lord of that kingdom; a resurrection into a wider, grander sphere of development, usefulness and higher civilization. . . Rough Hands Made Smooth. A man who once had rough horny-hands made them soft and smooth with Witch Hazel Salve, but he used the genuine that bearing the name '-E. C. DeWitt & Co. Chica go." For sores, boils, cats, burns, bruises, etc., it has no equal, and affords almost im mediate relief from blind, bleeding, itching nnd protrudiug piles. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. The Boy and Mother Nature. Vivian Burnett in The Craftsman. The best nurse for boy is mother earth, either dry or wet. The closer to her he sticks, the better man he is likely to be in the end the truer, the more straight-forward, the healthier. The separation from the soil which the tread of modern civilization seems to be making absolute, espcial ly in the case of the city boy, and more so in the case of the country boy, since he is being led to look to ward the city and copy its ways, this trend cannot be but harmful for the youngster, and there is need for much insistence and demonstration on this point. The boy and mother nature, it cannot be too often reiterated are friends, nnd all he wants is an oppor tunity to associate with her. Give him a chance, let him go camping, live in the country, if all the year around, so much the better, certain ly in the summer. Let him get to know the world animals, birds, trees by growing up with it, and do not cramp his physical, mental and moral stature by" substituting for the living green earth and its friend ly creatures, dirty asphalt streets and the dingy brick walls. The boy should have the open world as a birthright, and if our present condi tions of societv rather restrict this inheritance, it should be the aim of those into whose hands the manage ment of his affairs are temporarily placed, to see that he gets as much of it as possible. CHILDREN. If You Have Any Ailing Ones Thi Will Interest You. "We see so many little hoys and girls about town who are weak, thin-legged and hollow-cheeked," said W.W. Parker, our well known druggist, "it seems a shame to allow them to remain so for they will grow up into weak, sickly and nervous men and women, without the vitality to work or enjoy life. If." continued Mr. Parker, "the fath ers and mothers of such children would believe what we say of Vinol, we would see a great difference in the appearance of the younger generation of this city. You know Vinol is not a patent medi cine, and is just the tonic growing chil- aren need, it will make lor them good, healthy flesh, sound bone, hard muscle. ana ncn, red blood. "True, Vinol is a cod liver oil prepare tion, but it does not contain a drop of oil, or any bad tasting feature. It is so de licious that all children love it, yet it act ually does contain all tne medicinal cura tive elements found in fresh cods' livers, and is the most wholesome and best medicine for children we ever sold. "It is because we know what Vinol will do that we guarantee if it fails to make your children well, ragged and rosy, to refund your money." . Parker, Druggist. Garden Saeds. A variety of fresh srarden seeds Inst re- jceived. H.THQMASON. 0 Why Do You Use Kerosene and Smoke Your Ceilings, Curtains and Walls? See us and we will CI CPTRIP I IPUTQ are better and fre convince you that LLLUlnlu LlUnlO quentiy Cheaper. HENDERSON LIGHTING 4 POWER CO. Telephones Nos. 6, 21 and 48. D 3 Barnes Clothing Store CLOTHING. I Made To Give Not only made and cut in style but made for durability. Everything that is used in the construction is of the very best material, and you can feel safe in buying. If you will call at our store and let us show you our Cloth ing you will understand why we make so many claims for it. I Barnes Clothing Store. I TiiuuuuuuuuuuimmmummiuiiuuumuuLUiUR Q Make tbis Store C C C Your purchasing head quarters for Hardware of all Kinds. Tools for all Trades. We have what you want at a suitable price. This is the Buck's Store. C C C C C Daniel & CHASE CITY THE PLACE. Joint Meeting of the Virginia and North Carolina Press Associations to be Held at The Hecklenburg Be tween June 25 and July io'h Bui- . ness Meeting to be Followed by Pleasure Trip to Boston via tin Water Route. At a meeting of the executive com mittees of the Virginia and North Carolina Press Associations held in Richmond Monday nirht, it was dn cided to hold the next annual session at Chase City. The time was not fixed but it will be between June 2o and July 10, the presidents and sec retaries' of the associations acting jointly to set the exact date later. Those present were R. M. Phillip. of Raleiuh, president; J. B. Sherrill of Concord, secretary; Mnj. II. A. London of Pittsboro, J. A. Thonia of Louisburtf, representing the North Carolina Association, and R. A. James, president, of Danville; J. L. Hart, secretary, of Farmville; R. L. Broodus of West Point, and W. 8. Copeland of Richmond, representing the Virginia Association. Royal entertainment will be found at the Mecklenburg. Col. W. T. Hujrhes aud his associates will leaw nothing undone to make the joint meeting of the two associations a pleasant and memorable one. After the Chase City meeting, which will last two days, the members of th two associations will go on a pleas ure trip to Boston via the , water route, it being found impossible to arrange transportation in time for the trip to Florida and Cuba as con templated. A New Idea. All old-time Cough Syrups bind tbe bowels. This is wroug. A new idea was advanced two years ago in Kennedy's Laxative Hont-y and Tar. This remedy acts on the moeoos membranes of the throat and loosens the bowels at the same time. It expels all eo!d from the system. It. clears the throat, etreagtbens the mutou membranes, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Sold at Parker's Two Drug .Stores. Bird Law Out March 1st. Laws in the New Code are Now in Force. According to the statutes of Re visal of 1905. which are now in force, the season when quail may be taktn or killed in the State ends on March 1st. It is important that hunters should bear this in mind, as hereto fore the season has not ended until the loth of March. In the following counties there are exceptions to this law, viz: Alexander. Buncombe, Gas ton, Mecklenburg, Henderson, Hyde, Iredell, Forsyth. Nash, Northamp ton, Buike, Union and Swain. Further details regarding the game laws will be furnished upou applica tion. T. GILBERT PEARSON, Secretary State Auduborn Society. Qreengboro. N. Q, Overtime Service. 3 .1 'J 2 'J Company. North Carolina Pleasure Resorts. Ualeigh Times. The commissioner of labor and printing gives out some figures frotri his forthcoming report on North Car olina pleasure and health resorts that make a decidedly creditable showing. There are of these re sorts and they entertained 18.881 iruests last season, estimating these on the basis of twelve weeks' season and on the minimum rates one guest to a room they paid f2,319,G()2 hotel charges; very much more than this for general and incidental ex penses. Among the mountain resorts Ashe ville leads, with fifty-nine hotels and 2,744 guests; Hendersonville is sec ond, with thirty-six hotels and 1,780 quests and Waynesville third, with thirty-four hotels and 1.007 quests. Wrightsville Beach leads the coast resorts, with 1,500 capacity and $159,000 receipts, and Morehead is second, with $75,000 receipts last season. Seaboard Literature. The Seaboard Air Line Railway has trotten out a very handsomecalendar for 1D0H, also a booklet entitled ' sketches of the South," and a winter tourist book let, highly descriptive of the w inter re sorts along this line in the Carolinap, Georgia and Florida. This literature will be sent to parties on application, enclosing a two-cent stamp to the under signed. C. H. GATTIS. T. P. A., Raleigh, X. C. i:i:rui:kt j:. cv.i:vs, v.v.tkins, N. C. a s : "I !;-; i, -;i:v -it I liave U5L1 h'iss N.ilhe i: i'. - ai, - ihtv have benef.ted n:e n: tc for l.iv. i i :i ;T b'.e aud dyspepsia tl.au t!i.- do.tci's medicine.'' " A1 BOX of JUi.-s :t;ve Herbs is a famih' doc tor always in the house. Its use prevents r-.nd cints -j. Constipation, Dys- DL-13w Dcpsia. Kidney and NATIVE Liver Trouble, Skin KERBS. D.j3eases- Kkeuma tista a n l many i Blood diseases. It is purely I vegetab'e contains 1:0 min eral poison and is pre pared in Tablet and 200 Powder form. Sold DOSES in One Dollar boxes ei with a Guarantee to ipl,vu cure or money back. Our 32 page Almanac telling how to treat disease sent on request. ilEMCrxE MilI,ED PROMPTLY BY I T. E. DEMENT. Agent, j Oxford. N. C. I THE ALOMO 0. BLISS CO.. jLw.yy WASHINGTON. D. C. FOLEYSHOIIETTAR With a Complete Stock of NEW DRUGS, We pay strict attention to filling1 Physicians' Prescriptions Promptly and Correctly Will be glad to serve yo.i an 1 wi 1 do our best to give satisfaction in all our d- alings. KernerMcNair Dnujr Co. Phone 112. est o ROBERT LASS1TER, Pm-siJtMit. V. Henderson Loan and Real Estate Company. Wo will loan money to persons who want to buy or build homes. We will insure your homes you already have. If you have real estate to sell we will sell it for you. If you want to buy real estate we will sell it to'you. If you have money to loan we will lend it for vmi ami guarantee the payment of both principal and interest when due. If you insure your property with us the money vill stay in the county and you and your friends can borrow it at six per cent interest. We solicit vour business and will be plad to to accommodate you whether you wish to borrow or lend money, or insure your life or .your property. Henderson Loan and Real Estate Company. Plumbing Perfection V . u A. 5. RENN & poccocooccocooccocooccocoo la "AM ayf ta r.nwTVtm P. WsiitEiMOQaii,dlinsiD,B (Go. Henderson, A. C. oooooccocooccocooccocoocoo Cyclone Feed Cutters Are the Best Feed Cutters in the World. Cutter and Shredder Combined, v For Hand or Power Purposes. Capacity Greater than any other Feed Cutter on the market. Cuts Hay, Oats, Straw and Corn-fodder in lengths from to )i inch cuts according to nize of machine. Every- person who has two or more head of stock ou'ht to have a CYCLONE FEED CUTTER. It will pa v for itself in a short tim- in the AMOUNT OF FEED SAVED and the IMPROVED CONDITION OF THE STOCK. We will be glad to hhow this wonderful machine to you and explain its superior points whether vou wish to Inn er not. ' Watkins Hardware Co., Henderson, N. C. ooococoocoo coocoocoocooco ! TheCorbittBUgfiyCo. ! w For your Patronage in the past. Hffl HENDER.SON, o LOUGH LIN BUILDING. J. BURTON, Vit - President. R. S. McCOI.V, Sec'v ami Troas. u iiiuuuL ivjj uracil caution in the selection and specify ing of your plumbing fixtures. Thc'.r construction and manner of installation is of paramount importance to you if you would have good health. The reputation of tattfctr Porcelain Enam eled Ware and our own good name for doing high class work insure you plumbing of high character. Let us estimate for you. Whether you are going to build or remodel, it will pay you to examine the fixtures we have on disjav and get our prices. SON. PHONE 159. We Have 'Em. CI But our axes don't need grind ing as often ns "the other kind." 5r And everything else in edge tools you'll find hereof the host quality. BUILDERS' MATERIALS-ALL KINDS. O Nails, Locks, Hinges. Sash. Doors, 5ff Blinds, Window (ilass, Paints, f& Oils,&c. Quality as well as quantity, Q honest treatment of our custom- ers, a big stocq to select from and Vtl prices that are fair arethefounda- f tions upon which we have built our business. C3 1 For your ' business in future. N. c. 8 4 Man ta Trustee for His Family. Tbe duty of rvt-rv mun 1 i., , r tort his home. Lan ps;i, .m,h cur dailr. aud ther nrv a ili.iv s.tri othr accidents that will . nn- ... and destroy your Iioumv tj,,. Injrit of alife time may U- ru..,, t,, iu s night. A Ftre Insurance PfWCf Makes You Safe. Insurance Department Citizens Bank. RICHARD C. OARY, J NOTICE. nil- tin tin. ..i if not done before J nn u nrv ls,, i(- 1, tiotiee will Ite pleaded in li'ar of tli,. " mis January ii, ivuii Executor of Mrw. Sally Tl irJw",'!,? w To My Friends and Customers. Davy Crockett nid: T.. Mlrt you nre right ami then nonhead." I have taken time to he certain, and can do right by Riving tlmuk to my friends nnd customer Hnj the public generally for the Largest business in 1905 tKt I have evpr done. I now intend to ro ahead, hv carrying the largest Ht.nk Tor 100(5 that I have ever hud. Ample cnpical, eierieiiee nud a desire to plea must remilt iu good service. DORSEY'S 1 Drug Store. NOTICE. i Y AUTHORITY OF T1IK I'oWKK OK I Male conferred in a Miuitirnce rc.-iiti! on the 1st day of Jatiuitrr. 1 !."!. I.v K.J Welln and Ell.i i. Well. In uife. mul up. tered in Rook 'M. pa ire 2. in the olfiieif tfc. Register of Deeds ol Vanee cimiitv. I ta l nell for cash, by public am-! nut. I.itlv- hif.i est bidder, at tbe court Imiise ilixir in Vanrv county, N. ('., on Saturday, March 1 0th, 1 906, the projierty dewi-ilied in i I iinrtc.'ifi- a follows: A tract of -4J mn-n in H'ili.mi boro townahip, Vance i omit v. ;h!jhiiiiiii: tli. lauds of Mrs. J. V llnrnn. .Mr. M.J WnW and others, the same nnivcv! to t-.il K J Wells by J. F Harris iin.l li .M Snit. rvvl,il. This 71 u day of Feb' v. I'.ms; T T HI KS. Executor .f Sally - Hl $ , THE LADIES' STORE. J I i I Beautiful Line of ( embroideries and f i WHITE G00DS.f i J k Reducel prices on iinl-re;ir A will coiitiiiii' tlironv.li i Janu.irv. I 5 A Mrs. J. H. L. Missillier. f J 9 i Hit LAUlty iMUKC i f Horses and Mute. We have on sale a car load f Kwl borne and mules. This stork Uir well Lough t can and will 1-e sold : ( the n'ght price Cash or on 1 ime. Recollect, we are hamliinx the Best Grades of Guano also Buggies.Wafcons, Harness. Groceries, Feedstuffs,aruv General flerchandise, And we propose jriviiiir ',,:r ')" "'a (both cash ond credit one.) .i- :""' 1" as any other reputable flrai ' 1,1 ' "'" " together with courteous tre.ttni! " "SQUARE DEAL," we ack yo'ir v'""" With thanVa for pnt favor- !iT" Jlespertfully yo':.--. Crudup-Kittrell CompaW, KITTRELL. N r - . i I f ( PARKER'S 2 Drug Stores. Agency for t WEEKS' f Brea.k-Up-Cold Tablets! Guaranteed to do th- work r 25 CENTS. ! 1 hit Mm. Sully A. Hi. U.f I-.l,,,,,. L September 2. 190.-.. nnd forjrm , " for creditors 'til todny w li. n tiling niv'ti "I tecout. If anyone Lax nn.v ,;,,m n't.,lt1. ner lei biui iretei3t n to lC Van
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1
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