Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD IjE AF THURSDAY, APKIL 5, 100G. The Gold Leaf.! ESTABLISHED z88x. iiY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, H00. HENDERSON'S PUBLIC BUILDING. The chances grow brighter for the proposed public building for Hender son, which Congressman I'ou has U'en so industriously working for. In the omnibus or general impropria tion bill for public buildings which passed the Senate Saturday Hender son was included for an appropria t ion to buy a site. If this bill passes the House it will cornmitthe Govern ment, to a public building for Hen derson, and whether the bill intro duced by Congressman I'ou carrying -C0,000 fur this purpose goes t hrough at. this session of Congress or not Henderson will pet u publ'c building after awhile. Rut we are not calculating any "ifs" in the mat ter at all. We think the bill stands a good showing to pass at this term and we confident ly hope this to 1h d tie. Tiir Uurhaiti ller.ihl makes a point when it. says "it occurs to us that it would be just as well for the govern ment to consider the number of peo ple living on t he routes as well as the number of packages delivered in its reorganization of the free rural de livery system. In the South many of the routes have been in operation for so short a time that the jeo'le 'iave hardly recognized the gre. ciiefit that t hev will lo to the com. -mitr." I x Wilmington, Delaware, last week where Thomas Dixon's play the ''Clansman" was booked for a per fiinn.'iiirc, negroes requested Mayor lloraee Wilson to prevent its presen tation. The reason assigned by the petitioners was that they feared race trouble would result. And that in the North. Of course t he mayor had nothing to do with it but as a show of treating the negroes with some consideration he asked several whitemen who had seen the play else where what, they thought about it and they assured him there was noth ing wrongful in the drama. . II is not ilillii nil ti itlifvc lilind, lilit'ilin. itching or pro! rmliiiir piles with ManZan. t he great pile remedy. It is ut np in collaps nhle tiilit'H with noxle nml in it y lie intro duced it ml applied :il l he Heat of tilt troll 1.1c Stops pain instantly. Sold liy Ihe Kcrner-.f'-N':iir Drug Company. Candidate for Solicitor. To Tin: Dk.mochatic votkhs: 1 bog to announce to the voters of the Itli Judicial District, that subject to the action of the Democratic Convention. I mil n candidate for Holicitor. Respectfully. TALL joXKS. of the Tarboro !5ar. Tai horo, N. ( '. - - - . J. M. BARR RESIGNS. Alfred Walter of Baltimore, Selected to Succeed Him as President of the Seaboard. Ni:w Yoiax, April 4. At a meeting of the directors of the Seaboard Air Line Railway held here today J. M. I birr resigned as president and gen eral manager of the railway company to take effect on April .'(). Alfred Walter, of Baltimore, Md., was elect ed as president to take effect April :JOth. Mr. Walter has been connected at times with the Pennsylvania, Ralti more A: Ohio, Krie and Lehigh Valley railroads, having been president of the latter from 1807 to 1902. It was announced that Mr. Hair's resignation was because of a determi nation to engage in work that will give him more leisure. Mr. Rarr will continue as a director of the com pany. m . A liipiiil i-olil euro for children that ia pleas ant. lmrinlcHs. and effective is lice's Laxa tive Honey and Tar. Superior to all other iiirli syrups or rold remedies lieeauseit acts on the bowels. An ideal remedy for coughs, voids, croup, whooping cough and all rtiral.le lung and bronchial affections in child or adult, Pleasant to take. Sold by the Kcrner-MeN'nir IVug Company. . .. Epsom Items. Contributed. Ki'mim. X. C, April 5th, lOOti. Miss I'attie Alston has ret timed from a visit to friends at Censon. Ou account of sickness of the pastor, Rev. A. D. Hunter, Rev. (f. W. Holmes conducted services at bethel Baptist church last Sunday. Mr. Dauiel Wright's wife was buried Monday at Liberty Christian church. Mr. A. II. Frazier and family of Alton, spent Sunday with relatives here. Master Theodore Staiuback left Satur day for Lutuberton to visit his sister, Mrs. Fred Thomas. Mr. Stephen Xewton and son. of Gran ville, were visitors at Mr. J. T. Xewton's last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dauiel have re turned from Granvillo where they were called to the death bed of Mrs. Daniel's mother, Mrs. Meadows. Miss Carrie Winn is again able to enter school. The Sunday-school at Xew Bethel church is doing fine. We reorganized last Sunday. Several new teachers were elected. Mr. W. H. Daniel was elected superintendent and Mr. D. II. Dickie as assistant. Miss Myrtle Weldon has returned home from school at Oxford. Her eyes gave her so much trouble she had to give up her studies. Xews reached here Monday of the death of little (Jracie Watson who shot herself Friday. Sh? is the only daughter of John R. Watson who killed Joe Basket in nenderson two years ago. Easter Bervice will lie held at Liberty church April 1,". Is the Moon Inhabited? Science lias proven that the moon has an atmosphere, which makes life in some form possible on that satellite; but not for human beings, who have hard enough time on thin earth of ours; especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters enre headache, biliousness, malaria, chills and fever, jaun dice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kid ney complaints, general debility and female weakness. tnemalled as a general tonic and apetizer for weak persons and especially for the aged. It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist. Prir ohlv 50c. for greaterhenderson. Meeting of Representative Citizens to Further thelndustrial and Commer cial Development of the Town Vari ous Committees Appointed to Peport at a Subsequent Meeting. Pursuant to call published in the Golo Leaf last week a meeting was lield in the court house at :t o'clock Monday afternoon to consider mat ters for promoting the interests of Henderson and to devise plans for developing such enterprises as seem most feasible and practical those that promise success in themselves and are calculated to be productive of the greatest good to the commun. ity industrially and commercially. The attendance was not large but it was an earnest and enthusiastic body composed of representative cit izens of the town. Andrew J. Harris was elected chairman and J. C. Kit trell secretary. On taking the chair Mr. Harris said it was not necessary to state the object of the meeting all present knew what it was and he spoke earnestly of the importance of united.energeticeffort in securingnew enterprises promoting the growth a.-'d prosperity of the town. We need more factories to give employment to more people, we need more weekly payrolls to put more money into the channels of trade. And then he went on to name some of them which he thought Henderson offered a fine field for. Rut he was wedded to no oneenterpri.se in particular he had no axe to grind, nor had the other gentlemen who signed the call for t his meeting with him. The chairman asked for an expres sion of opinion from others present. J.C. Kittrell spoke next strongly em phasizing the need of more manufac turing enterprises. He mentioned a number that he thought would do well here. Robert Lassiter spoke chiefly in favor of a new.hotel. Ho thought this the most important problem that faces the town its greatest need in fact and the first thing that should be secured. R. S. McCoin was the next speaker and was in line with the others. He was for anything to build up Hender son. Whether a man owns stock in a factory and drawsdividends or not he shares in the general prosperity and is benefited by the increased business that Hows from such enter prises. C. .1. Rurton spoke of the ad vantages of good hotel accommoda tions to a town and cited numerous illustrations to bear him out. Poor hotel accommodations are the bane of traveling men. The unfavorable name given a town on account of it and the loss suffered in trade in con sequence. A town is judged by its hotel. Thad K. Manning recognized the need of a modern hotel and new industrial enteprises. Several mat ters were discussed by the different speakers a new hotel, another cot ton factory, hosiery mill, furniture factory, wagon factory, bag factory, another buggy factory, pants and overall factory, cheroot factory, new theatre, building and loan associa tion, the new railroad, etc. S. P. Douglas of the North Caro lina Connecting Railroad, was called upon and spoke about the plans and purposes of the promoters of this proposed new enterprise which would mean so much for Henderson and the territory opened up by it. He was listened to with interest and im pressed many with its importance as they had not been before. W. A. Hunt moved that commit tees lie appointed to consider the various matters discussed and the formation of a permanent organiza tion, said committees to report at a meeting to be held in the court house at . o'clock next Monday afternoon. The following committees were ap poited; I'tUMA NKNT OKIiANIZATOX. W. A. Hunt, chairman; Robert Lassiter, C. A. Lewis, R. S. McCoin, H. T. Powell. HOTEL. J. II. Brodie, chairman; C. J. Burton, C. H. Turner, W. V . Rowland, Owen Davis. HOSIEUY MILL. Col. Henry Perry, chairman; Col. W. K. Gary, I. J. Voting, Joe T. Jones. L. W. Barnes. tilKUOOT FACTOKY. M. Dorsev, chairman; W. D. Rnrwell, M.J. O'Xeil, D. W. Hardee. oi'eua norsK. B. S, Aronson. WACON FACTORY. C. II. Turner, chairman; W. W. Row land, J. II. Rrodie, J. L. Currin. F.FILDIXti AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Thad It. Manning, chairman; J. L. Cur rin, ). U. Browne, W. A. Hunt. F r 1 1 X I T l' K K FACTOKY. D. V. Hardee, chairman; R. S. McCoin. M. J. O'Xeil, C. J. Burton. UAII.ltO.VI. Col. Henry Perry, chairman; W. W. Rowland, Thad It. Manning,.!. L. Currin. M. Dorsey, J. H. Brodie, C. A. Lewis. A committee composed of R. S. McCoin. Col. Henry Perry, L. W. Barnes, B. S. Aronson and H. T. Bowell was appoint ed to meet with the Merchants Associa tion and ask their co-operation. The meeting adjourned to meet again Monday afternoon. April 12th, at : o'ciock, when the committees will report. Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs. "Several years since my lungs were so bad ly affected that 1 had many hemorrhages.'" writes A. M. Ake of Wood. lud. "I took treatment with several physicians without any benefit. 1 then started to take Foley's Honey and Tar. and my lunjis are now as sound as a bullet. 1 recommend it iu ad vanced stages of lung troul'le. Foley's Honey no 1 Tar stops the cough and heals the lung?, and prevents serious results from a cold, ltefnaesnbstitutes. Melville Dorsey, druggist. Approaching Marriage of Former Hen derson Young Man. Haudsoniely engraved cards have been received and read here with in terest, which read as follows: Mrs. Emily Hall Claypoole requests the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Adeline Dewey to Mr. Alexander James Mitchell on Wednesday theeighteenth of April nineteen hundred and six at four o'clock First Presbyterian Church Xew Berne, Xorth Carolina Mr. Mitchell is a brother of Mrs. C. M. Cooper of Henderson. He lived here at one time and has many friends among our people who congratulate him in advance of the happy event. Xew lot of seed Irish potatoes just re ceived. H. THOMASOX. NEGRO'S SENSIBLE WORDS. : A Southern Colored Educator Tells Northern Hearers Some Plain Truths About the Negro Question Advises that the Whole Matter be Left to Southeru Whites and Blacks to Set tie Among Themselves. Milwaukee, March 31st. John J. Sraallwood, a negro clergyman of Virginia, the founder and president of the Temperance, Industrial and Collegiate Institute, at Claremont, Virginia, an institution for the edu cation of the negro youth, made a speech here tonight to a large audi ence of the best .people ia this city, and took such a bold and such an emphatic stand for the South that his speech is the subject of general favorable comment. Smallwood's View of Race Problem. He said in part: "I am proud that I am a Southern-born negro. The South is the lest place in all of this country for the negro. The white man at the South is a far better friend to the negro who is trying to attend to his own business, who is trying to ac cumulate property, who is trying to obey the law and maintain the dig nity of self-respect and race pride than the white man at the North. "You tell me that the negro here at the North can goto any school that he desires and is competent to enter by examination; that they graduate from the same schools and colleges with your white sons and daughters. After Graduation. "Yes, that is all true. Put what happens after he has graduated? "Will you give him employment? ('an he do anything except to black your boots, to wait, or cut hair or drive a carriage? "Your foreign labor won't work with him. He is a mere pitiful human soul in your cold climate. "At theSouth he is a practical con tractor, a builder, a farmer, a black smith and a carpenter, working side by side with the Southern white man. "The white men, the best white people at the South, want to see the negro smart, sensible.economical and industrial. The white people want to see him a moral, an intelligent and a religious man. "The negro does not want social equality. He does not ask for po litical domination. All he asks for is a fair chance in the race of life. Solution of Race Problem. "Let us politically kill all the infa mous politicians and close all the liq uor saloons, and teach all negroes to work, to build up good moral homes, to respect intelligence and race pride and then we shall have no race problem. "I hope that every white man here at the North will speak and work for our Jamestown exposition in 1907. It will open the eyes of the North to see the material progress of the South and the great advancement that the negro lias made at the South. For our Southern negroes are as far ahead of your Northern ne groes as New York is fro.n San Fran cisco. Let the South Alone. "You white men at the North, you politicians, too; let the negro andthe white man at the South alone. The best thinking white men and the best thinking negroes at the South will solve the race problem. "Let us pass up as time goes by, give him a chance. "The meanest negro haters at the South today are white men born at the North. The meanest negro haters at Claremont, in Virginia, are North ern white people who, to get into the good graces of the Southern white man, by heaping his mean, cowardly prejudice upon the negro. "I had rather trust an old slave owner, a Southern Democrat, an op ponent to negroes going to school with the whites with all my future than your Northern Republicans who come South." Smallwood made friends for James town. To the Trustees of Henderson Methodist Church. Gentlemen: Don't allow youreluirch to pay N cents per pound for wood. If they buy 100 pounds of White Lead in kegs they get HS pounds of White I.ad and 12 pounds of wood; but when they buy L. & y.. Paint they get a full gallon of paint that won't wear off for 10 or 15 years, because L. & M. Zinc hardens I., i. M. White Lead anil makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. Jt M. mixed with 3 gallon Linseed Oil will paint a. moderate sized house. Actual cost L.& M. about $1. 20 per gallon. '. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbnry, Conn., writes:"Pninted my house lOyears agowith L.AM. Looks well today." Sold by Mel ville Iorsey. Henderson, N.C. Action for Divorce. North Carolina, Yanck Cocxtv. Virgil Hales 1 In the Superior Court, J May Term. 1!HM. vs. Annie dales. ( NOTICE. Annie Gales, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced against her in the Superior Court of Vance county for di vorce from the bonds of matrimony. Tfce de fendant will further take notice that she is re quired to appear at the next term of the Su perior Court of said county to be heid on the Uth Monday after the 'first Monday in Mareh.1900. at the Court House, in Hender son. N. C, and answer or demur to the com plaint of said action, or the plaintiff w ill ap ply to the Court for the relief demande.l in said complaint. This 17th dav of March. l'.KM. HENRY PERRY. lerk Superior Court of Vance Count v. STANDARD OF THE WORLD. The Singer Sewing Machine Sold rigbt forcasb or on easy instalments. Buv tlie new style: DROP-HEAD CABINET. Full line of machine supplies of all Jkind.s. Needles, Oil, etc., kept in stock. Singer Sewing Machine Go. Henderson, N. C. L. IV. HOLLOMM, Manager. LETTER FROM CHAPEL HILL. I What Is Doing at th t University Out- side of Classes Program for Com mencement This Year. Special Correspon deuce Gold Lea F. Chapel Hii.l, N.C April 2. Although spring 19, a little slow the debating is not. Everybody is debating from Fresh men up. The debate of the season will be held in Gerrard Hall, Friday, April 13th, between Carolina and Georgia. The query is, "Resolved, That the tariff policy of the I'nited States should be re vised on a basis of a tariff for revenue only.'" Carolina has the negative. If she should win this debate, and we kel sure that she will, it will be the fourth victory she has won over Georgia in four years. The base ball season opened with two victories for Carolina, and our prospects for a winning team this year are very good. As for music, we have all a person could wish for. A good Glee Club, an excellent orchestra, and a fine brass band. The Glee Club and orchestra will leave April 13th for a ten days trip go ing to Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Ral eigh and other places. Everybody is interested in the coming Commencement. I'lans are on foot to make it the best in the history of the institution. The baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class will be delivered by the Rev. II. V. Dewey, 1). D.. pastor of the Churchfof the Pilgrims, I'.rooklyn, N. Y one of the most prominent representa tives of the great Congregational Church of the I'nited States. Dr. C. S. Mitchell professor of history in Richmond College, Richmond, Va., will preach the annual sermon before the Y. M. C. A. on .Sunday night. Dr. Mitch ell is an able and practical speaker. He is prominent in the religious and educa tional life of Virginia and is also an editor. Shepard Rryan, Esq., A. 1$., 181)1, of Atlanta, (ia., will deliver the address be fore the Alumni Association on Tuesday, June oth. Mr. l?ryan is a prominent lawyer of Atlanta 'ami a devoted son of the University. The Governor of our State, Hon. Robt. 15. Glenn, has consented to deliver the Commencement address this year. This is not all, however. The two so cieties by joint action have made the the Commencement banquet free to all society members, and the entire expense of it will be borne by the societies as or ganizations and not by individual mem bers who remained, as heretofore. This action means much for the throwing open of the Comencement, and will cause many students to stay who would other wise deave immediately after examina tions, Speaking of banquets, a plan is on foot among the undergraduates to give the Freshman class a banquet during Commencement week. It will be given by the Sophomore and Junior classes and will be absolutely free to the Fresh men. The purpose is to induce more of the Freshmen to return next year and to secure a better feeling between the ciasses. There will also be plenty of fun. The faculty baseball team have challenged the Seniors to meet them on the dia mond during Commencement week. The Seniors of course accepted. That contest will put all others hopelessly in the shade. All friends of the University are urged to be present. J. BAXTER COG II ILL. The tar that is contained in Bee's Laxa tive IToney and Tar is harmless. It is not coal tar, but is obtained from the pine trees of our own native forests. ISee's Laxative Lloney and Tar is the best remedy for colds because it acts on the bowels thug ex pelling all colds from the system. Bee's is the original Laxative Honey and Tar, and is best for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, lung and bronchial affections. Sold by the Kerner-McXair Drug Company. New Homes In the West. Over a million acres of land will be thrown open to settlement on the Sho shone I ndian Reservation June 15th.l90G These lands are reached by the direct route of the Chicago & North-Western R'y from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo lis, Omaha and other points in the Mis sissippi Valley. Send 2c stamp for pamph lets, maps and full particulars to W. 15. Kniskern, P. T. M.. C. & N. W. R'y Co. Chicago. Nice lius of ladies' hosiery just received at II. THOMASON S. TO DELICATE WOMEN You will never get well and strong, bright, hap py, hearty and free from pain, until you build up your constitution with a nerve refreshing, blood-making tonic, like It Makes Pale Cheeks Pink It Is a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, made from vegetable ingredients, which relieve female pain and distress, such as headache, backache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty or profuse menstru ation, dragging down pains, etc. It is a building, strength-making medicine for women, the only medicine that is certain to do you good. Try it. Sold by every druggest in $ 1 .00 bottles. WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, in strictest confid ence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 8 I. Winter Goods Will be sold at reduced prices to niak.e room for SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS. It will pay you to ?ee our line of Ladies' Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions, Furnishings, Hats, Pants Goods, &c. Everything in the line of supplies for the household or farm from Canned Goods to Meat, Flour, Hay and Grain by the car load. Wholesale or retail at lowest prices. See us before you buy elsewhere. H.THOMASON IMPORTANT INVENTION. A Durham flan Patents a Device that if Successful Would Revolutionize Railroading and Prevent Collision of Trains. A Durham dispatch says: J. W. Tatum of this city, has perfected and secured a patent on a device that, if successful, will revolutionize railroad inr and prevent a pood many wrecks. The device is in the nature of a tele phone. There is something' like a trolly wire arrangement over the rail road track and in each cab there is a telephone. The gong on the tele phone sounds when two trains ap proach within something like three miles of each other. Then there is another feature. An engineer can ring up and talk to another engineer twelve miles away, when both trains are running at full speed. In this manner one engineer can ascertain, at any time, when there is another train on the same track, and from the engineer get the orders and in tentions of each man at the throttle. Mr. Tatum has interested a num ber of financial men in his invention and a company has been organized to take over the patent, the inventor retaining one-sixth interest. The first actual test of the new, and if success ful, great invention, will be made on the new Durham and Southern road from here to Apex. Those who have examined the patent and are inter ested are enthusiastic over the future of the invention. . . - The gums and resins obtained from pine trees have long been recognized as highly beneficial in the treatment of backache, kid ney and bladder troubles. Pine-ules is the name of a new medkiue, the principle ingre dients of which come from the pine forests of our own native land. Sold by the Kerner McXair Drug Company. ROLL OF HONOR. Henderson Graded Shools for Week Ending larch 30th. Sixth tirade Miss Ethel Plummer, Teacher. Paul Ken net t 100 William Cheatham 08 Maggie Ilershman 07 Hattie Cooper 07 Edward Uayes 0G Edith Loughlin -. 05 Elizabeth Watkins 05 Eighth Grade Miss Susie C. Gilliam, teacher. Marguerite Brady 09 Alwyn Barnes 09 Zibie Fleming 09 Josie Barnes 00 Earl Watkins 08 Cornelia Wood 08 Ettie Keller 08 Clara Finch 07 Arthur Bunn 07 Fred Hight 07 Louise Jones 07 Andrew Harris 07 PUBLIC SALE. High Grade Milch Cows, Dairy Outfit, Dry Cattle and Berkshire Pigs 10 be Sold at Public Auction. Having decided to go out of the dairy business I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, April 17, 1906, 11 high grade Jersey milch cows, all fresh to the pail or will be in a few days. Some cattle, Perkshire pigs, one U. S. Improved No. 7 milk separator in good order, one Eureka butter worker, one Davis swing churn, 20 gallon capacity. All in good condition. tf" Sale will be held at my home 2 miles South East of Macon, beginning at 12 o'clock. Nothing sold until dav of sale. E. B. STAIXINGS, Macon, N. C. "YOU ARE FRIENDS of mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, of Gallatin, Tenn.: "For since taking Cardul I have gained 35 lbs., and am In better health man lor ine past 9 years. 1 tell my husband that Cardui is worth weight In gold to all suffering ladies Its Phone 18. BUY A : WITH RENT MONEY. Did you know tha.t the money you pa.y out for rent could be saved by littles until you could buy a home with it? IT IS TRUE! 5 The Henderson Loan and Real Estate Company J will help you Holre questions of this kind. It is one of the great purposes of this Company to help the wage-earner Iwoine a wage- saver, and to help the home-renter become a home-owner. 5 Learn Particulars by Inquiring of R. S. McCOIN, ROBERT LASSITER, President. There is Satisfaction in knowing that your Physician's Prescription has been compounded by Registered Pharmacists, and that every article it contains is the best. Have this satisfaction by sending your prescrip tious to the KeraerMcNair Drug Co0 Phone 112. LOUGHLIN BUILDING. SUNDAY HOrilS: ..) to 10.4.". a. in. :i..'10 to p. m. HEALTHFUL A. 5. RENN & THE HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Is ready to receive applications for Motor Ser vice. The minimum charge will be $2.00 ror month per one horse power. The fan motor service will start May i5th, 1906. HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Telephones Nos. 6, 21 and 48. INCORPORATED CAPITAL STOCK - $30,000.00. RALEIGH, N.C. ('If AUI.OTTE, N. ('.. Pullen BniMing. IVdmout In. Unildirjjr. Thesp Schools give 1 he world's htt in moli-ru BuHinena 1'Mufution. Oldeat Buaiiit-Hd College in Xorth ( aioliu;i. Established. Positions guara riteed. bn-ked by a written con tract. No vacation. Individual instruction. Ve aluo teach Nook-keeping, .Shorthand, Penmanship by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for our catalogue, Offent and High Endorsements. They are fre?. AddreH King's Business Collegs. Raleigh, N. C, ccoccocooccoccoccocoocoocco O Drink Benton Mineral Water and be Well. O Nature's Own Remedy. Convinced that I have good thing in the mineral water discovered on my plate I want to convince oiherK of it undoubted curative properties. To thow who cannot visit the cpring and get the water free 1 Kill deliver it in anv quan tity, 0 gallons or wore, once a week, at 1.1 cent agallon. Perform who famish their own demijohns can get the water at 10 cents a gallon. If not satisfied after usiDg the water will refund the money. This water has proved efficacious in curingchronic eonitipation.indigwttion and stomai h disorders, kidney and bladder troubles and kindred diiK-aw It acts freely upon these organs and its beneficial effect in marked afW -.sine it a short while. ' ANALYSIS SHOWS Irou, Calcium, Magnesia, Sodium, Potassium Phosphates, Silicates and Chloride. TESTIMONIAL. Since usinv Mr 15. F. Harris' Benton Mineral Spring water I have ben greatly benefited. I have been a suffer from indigestion more than 20 and have been treated by several doctors, but goTno rel ief un til I d ran k th! TrouMe rmm't"1 lt to " "1 from indigestion an kidney K.C. HIGHT. B. F. HARRIS, R. F. D. No. 5. Henderson, N. C. HOME 1 Sec'y and Treas. C. J BURTON, Vice-President. A PLUMBING This is the season when the condi tion of your plumbing fixtures demands your close attention. The overhauling of the plumb ing of your home is as necessary as house-cleaning. If you intend making repairs or installing new fix tures, we shall be glad to figure for you, providing guarantee of prompt and perfect work at reason able prices. We sell and install the famous &tmdatd" Porcelain Enameled plumbing fixtures. "tandaf.r Ware brings a wealth of health to your home and increases its selling value as well. Illustrated booklet free. SON, Plumbers. Charlotte, N. C. as Carbonates, TORNADO 20,(KK).O0 paid nut by tl surance Com nun t . done by the recent cy, derson. r'' wour nome VViff, a Tornado Policy. For further information j. , . rates, apply , insurance Depattmem Citizens Bank. RICHARD C. GARY, ale of Valuable Lan BY VIRTUKOF Al THoum rsi in me in n certain leed m ,,' ted on the 1st day of January. l;n..i ,, J. Young and wife, recorded in i.,,C page SOU, etc. ctt the renin of Van.-.-. ,,, default being made in the p.ivniiit ,, bond secured thereby, at lie re.ii,-! holder of the same I shall offer tor !, public auction at the court h.m.. ,). ' Vance county, N. C. on WCDNCSDAV. mY 2nd. 1906. for cash, the following ilm nlHil i,ar land, adjoiuing the lands of J I! t 'rr ! estate, the lands of R. L. lien net t i . ) ton and others, and liounded nx li,.Wk ginning st a stone and black -jack m ;ini, the east side of Yancey avenue. I; . K netfs corner, and running thence :.,lie lien net t's line K. 84.80 W. 1 chs i,, j,,,, in Bennett's line; thence bv the IumI- ,, i Burton N. 2 W. 12 K0ch. to it m ,u ,. toue; thence N. 84M0' E. ti chs t,, ., in road; thence along the old Yni- ;, S. 20 E. 13.80 chs. to the li. Ritn.ii.- , tnining 20 acn-s, more or less it U-int j of the old Jenkins tract of land. a:id nun seen in Book 13, page 51. i. deed frutu Wm Hawkins to V J. Burton Time ,,t aliout noon. This March 27th. 11KMI. W. B. NIIAUV H . M. SHAW.Att'v. Oxford, N.C. fMfMMMMIMMMMW t Planting Successfully First requisite G() I) SEED S that's, mr business. Second n quisite that's up to yon i in planting. t We've trot tin; live 2 "grow" kind of gardm t and rlovver seeds. You can take th -m away from us witho-it any resistance on our part, for a very small price at X PAR K ICR'S i Drutf Stores. Cut this out p-ool lor 10 t in buying one dollar's worth. J Horses and Mules We have on sale a car load .f wc ' liornes and in u leu. Thin Htock ling well bought can and will be sold a! the nght price Cash or on Time. Recollect, we are handling the Best Grades of Guam also Buggies.Wagons, , Harness, Groceries, Feedstuffs, anc General flerchandise, I And we propose giving our li-innr (both rush and credit ones.) as trre as any other reputable firm can. .u i m u together with courteous trcatm-n' ir..! SQUARE DEAL," we ask your . i ; ! With thanks for past favors. e l!esect fully yours. Crudup-Kittrell Company! KITTRELL, N. . ; To My Friends and Customers. Davj Crockett nald: l:e sure you are right aud then go ahead." I hare taken time to be certain, and can do right bygivingtlnn k to my friends and cuHtomers imd the public generally for the Largest business in 190) that I h&ve ever done. I now intend to go ahead, ly carrying the Urgent stock f r H0(i that I have ever had. Ample capical, experience .-u a desire to pleae must reiih ;n good wrvlce. DORSEY'S I Drug Store. With Plenty of Capital And buying in quantities tor cr we are prcjmral io ir nlfch our customers eith' i : 'r cash or on time at bot? "in prices, Dry Goods. Shoes. Hm. Grooceries. Bugfies. Har ness. Wagon, Horses &rd an hing else you may need We have bought Mr. ' - ! Itaney'8 cotton gin and gu.t"0 business and have contra' tl for a lull supply of guan" a the right prices. CRUDUP-KITTRELL CO KITTRELL, N. r.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1906, edition 1
2
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