Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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J. THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 190G. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. Arthur P. Gorman. Mr. Alderman's Address -IJY- THAD R. MANNING. THUKSDAY, JIJXK 14, V.tOQ. (lav. Wakkiem of Marylund.sff ins to liave made a happy m-loction in appointing Hon. William Pinckney Whyte to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator flornian. Mr. Whyte has lieen twice (Jovernor and United States Senator and the duties of his position will not be new to him. He is regarded by many as the ablent man in Maryland and although lie is 82 years old he appears much young er and his mental vigor is unimpaired. The appointment gives great satis faction to the peopl.- of Maryland. Mr. J. frawford I'.iggs will make a good judge, hut we are sorry that it is such an ornament to the bench as Judge Shaw whom he will supplant. The State has need of the best judges it can get on the bench. Wilmington .Messenger. Judge Shaw's defeat would be a distinct Ioks to the bench and shame upon the State. Hut he is not popular with the lawyers they can't run his courts and the indications are that he will Ik? U-aten for th nominal ion. Baltimore Manufacturers' Record. We know of no man in public life whom the country could less afford to lose at this juncture than Arthur I. Gorman. Well-balanced judgment, experience in legislation, ability to recognize that measures ideal in the ory may be disastrous in practro, and wise conservat ism in dealing with questions appearing in new forms, though essentially old, are just the qualities most called for now in the national Congress, where for many years as United States Senator from Maryland Mr. Gorman had been a conspicuous figure and had rendered signal service to his country by the exercise of such gifts. There was nothing of the spectacular about Mr. Gorman. There was little of the arti ficial. He was largely a self-made man of strong native traits, which he utilized to the utmost in self-advancement and which were thorough ly appreciated by other great men whenever there was occasion for a safe and sane leadership in the Sen ate, a leadership not merelv look ing to the things of the present, but oomprehendingdistant consequences. Tl..v t? -ii i ? otMime win miss nis common- Beautiful Tributes. A reader of the Ilichiiiond Times-1 Ms patch asks: ill you iIhumc nilliHli those thre geliiH J.iiiroln'H tribute to Washington. Iteniumin ll'll s trilmte to H. K. inn! Insulin on the K"vw. iNOJ-IRKH. Lincoln ni of Washington: "WihIi iiiKton in the mightiest name on earth long since the mightiest in the eaune of civil liberty, Mill mightiest in moral re formation. On that name a eulogy is expected; it cannot he. To add bright ness to the huh or glory to the name of nnsiungton w alike imi)onHihle. Let none attempt it! In solemn awe pro nounce the name, and in its nuked, death less splendor leave it shining on'" Hill of Lee: "When thefutr re historian comes to survey the charac ter of liee he will find it rising like a huge mountain above the undulating plain of humanity, and he will have to lift his eyes high to ward heaven to catch its summit. Me possessed every virtue of the other great commanders without their vieeH. He was a foe without hate, a friend without treachery, a soldier without cruelty and a victim without murmuring. lie was a public officer without vices, a private citizen without wrong, a neighbor with out reproach, a Christian without hy pocrisy and a man without guile. lie was a Liesar without liiu nml.itir,.. Frederick without his tvrn.nnv n. Ynrwv leoa without his selfishness and a Wash ington w-ithout his reward. He was as geniie 111 life as a, woman, nure and mod est as a virgin in thought, watchful as a ltoman vestal, submissive to law .Socrates and as grand in battle .venules. Ingalls on the grave: "In the democ racy or the dead, ail men at last are equal. v There is neither rank, station nor prerogative in the renub he of the nrnv At this fatal threshold the philosopher ceases to be wise and the song of the poet is silent. Dives relinquishes his mil lions and Lazarus his rags. The poor juau is its ricu as tne richest and the rieh man as poor as the pauper. Thecreditor loses his usury and the debtor is ncquit- icu.ui iiia oungation. 'mere the proud man surrenders his dignities, the politi cian his honors, the worldling his pleas ures, the invalid needs no physician and the laborer rests from unrequited toil. Here at last is nature's final decree in equity. The strougest there has no su premacy nnd the weekest needs no de fense. The mightiest captain succumbs to the invincible adversary, who disarms alike the victor and the vanquished.' 1 lie sense counsels and his wonderful ekill in bending men to his purposes. His native fttate will miss the services of one who did it honor In the national legislature. The South will treasure the grateful memory of one who stood by it manfully in an hour of dire necessity. The country will feel the loss of one of its really great and valuable citizens. For bloating, bekhing, soui stomach, had breath, inahiHMimilation of food, and all symptoms of indigestion, Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets ore a prompt and efficient corrective. Hold by the Kerner-McXair Drng Compnuy. - - . The Seventh Man. a as as The Editor Can't Please All. I.ouiMlmrK Times. The editor who can please everv one is not suited for this earth, but is entitled to wings. Human nature is so constituted that some of our readers would like to have us feed them on scandal; some would like to havens tell the unvarnished truth about them while others would kill us if we did. It is a comforting thought to the editor to know that the Lord Himself did not pleaseeverv one while on earth. We labor hard to entertain and please our subscrib ers, but that we should occasional! v fail is to be expected, but you will al ways find us willing to be forgiven. Indorse Senator Simmons, of Course Wilmington Messenger. With SO frOOd n tnna o a . ( 1 ' 11 ' ' I'H ilflHIU" I 1 111 . "MfVC men who want Mr. Simmons' job I t ,fnIVi i- ureas a mother's heart! ivniMnr, o., ... , JUU 1 don t believe vou w Tf .. wiiere snail 1 begin? An exchange speaks of the gentle um who want Mr. Simmons' ioh waiting to see what is going to hap pen at the State convention. It is perkily plain what will happen. iiiiiuiiiun 01 tne Democratic Mate committee, who has so success fully nnu so brilliantly managed the just tnree or four campaigus. will heartily endorse the senator for re election, and the convention will back iiiui up in it almost unanimously. ,,uu?i- in Mumngior thecon vention to meet in order to know nnc 11 is going to do. Candidate for Solicitor. To the Democratic votehs- j.llT8!lo a.n.n?unce to the vntrs of the 4th Judicial District, that subject to the v. ki democratic Convention. I .u n lumiiuaie ior solicitor. Reepectfuilv, I'AUL jOXES, Tarboro,X.C. of the Taroro lar. r 11 .-.!. ; a. uiuiuuiMS must Have n eor.Mf process for making an explosive more i-iui man any known to other persons. The bomb thrown in Mad- i.wii ineuayot the royal weddin- Buiau tnat it was concealed in a bouquet of 01 dinar? size, vet its t-riV V , us great enough to .ui ineusj-iour men nnd wound eighty others, besides killing several Following The Flajr. w Leu our .oldiere went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important cooperation. Willi, T. Morgan, retired Commmarjr Sergeant U.S.A., of Rural Route x. oneoru, -V u., says: -I wa8 two vears .a tnoa and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds, I took Dr. Kinjr's "..uiery ior i onsumption, which kent VT1A n ..C -a. " - ircwrci neaitn. Ana now, in Nw aampsmre, we find it the best medicine in 1 ll4 vrivlil f 1 . ... - .. wu8U, colas, bronchial tron- wesana ail lung diseases. Guaranteed at aieivine uoney s Drug Store. Trices r,Oc uui.vu. i nai Dottleiree. What the Superintendent of a State Reformatory Said to the Forty-two New Arrivals. The following is from an exchange, name not known: The chaplain and sunerintendmir. of the state reformatory sat one Sat urday just after the noon-day meal, faciti"; the 42 new nrrivnli h.o, week. The chaplain asked of each man his name, aire nationnlitv r. ligion, offense and certain questions concerninir his familv nnd trn,l Tlie.se answers h enf.frol ;r. o ,...f, ogue. The superintendent had littl to say in this nnrt, of the mnot; but watched eacli man closely ami noted the answers. Then the snn- erintendent gave a little talk, whose effect upon the youncr men a visitor sitting beside him had a peculiar op portunity of noting. What he said, 11: substance, was as follows: 'The first thing we should like you young men to be sure of is that we are your friend?. When I eay that I do not mean that you are to look for an easy tune. This is a prison. You have been sent here instead of to the penitentiary not because you did not deserve to go there, but because beiugyoung men there was thought to be hope of your refor mation. Jiut you must not assume that you are here to play; the wav of the transgressor is nard. "In the hard experience that is before you we want you to believe, if you will that we are your friends. Do not under stand that to mean that we are going to take immediate stena pardon; and do not take the first op portunity to tell me or the chaplain that the guilty man escaped and that. you are innocent. Yon nr nnt aar, i,- for trial; and your experience leads us to believe that verv few mun n u for being good. Ae Bhall get on better h we all assume that you are where vou ought to be. there are 42 of von Th i 1 i 1 1 " cw UUIUUC1 is uivi8iule by seven. anl pnnfki prophesy a little. Thirty of you men if tne average of our statistics holds good will leave here wrmnnontiir Kf ' having been here. Six nf vnn tp;u about as you came. The other six will nnd the worst men in the inofif,,; and make them their assoeinrea will resist our best efforts good; they will he suspicious and unruly and will leave here U'ftrtW than tuey entered, and lwomp o addition to the criminal class. We shall near irom tiiera afterwards at the state prison and they will spend their short lives m crime. "I'mJe,beea loking in your faces try ing to find those six men. Let me count beginning at the end. One, twa, three' lour, five, six, seven Xo, not you' You on.- one 01 me two married men and have a little child! I should not like to think it would be you! You must be a man for the sake of that wife and baby' "1 will begin at the other end. One tw;o, three, four five, six, seven-but that brings it to the lad from Xorth Carolina vtnose oiu mother ia n r.mu. u' ..l.-l 1 ... . Ul lUtf uuii-ii, aim win io nrAr nn .1 for her boy. I should not like to thinl- juuut man Delivered Before the Graduates of the High School Department of the Henderson Public Schools. Following is the address of Super intendent J. T. Alderman delivered before the graduates of the High School Department of the Henderson Graded School at the commencement exercises, June 1st: Young ladies and gentlemen: You have successfully passed the tests and exami nations required to complete the course in our schools. The labors and trials of the grades have indeed passed. The friendly contests which have sharpened your wits during these years must now give place to the sterner struggles and realities of life. The future is a great store-house of un tried experiences. You must, each for himself, find the way into avenues and fields of duty and usefulness. At present the horizon may seem tinted in the rose ate lines, but soon this will fade away and leave you confronted with the dis appointing casts of a leaden sky. Into life's drama you must enter alone and find your way to success or failure. I give you three keys which will unlock tne doors and open the way before you. The first key is Gentility. Suavity of manners furnishes a sure passport to the business heart. No matter what other qualities one may possess, boorishness and lack of civility will trove insur mountable. Make yourself attractive and desirable. The second key in Honor. Be sure your sins will find you out. Keep your heart pure and free. Keep your hands unstain ed, clear and above-board. Be not satis fied with fictitious or surface honesty, hut be ever ready for the scrutinizing gaze of the All-seeingeye. Be the soul of honor, ever cheerful and bright. The thoughts and imaginings are nortraved upon the countenance. Evil habits will betray themselves in the eye and face. Business men have learned to read them. I would haveyou be Christians from purer motives, but take the Christ spirit with you into your everyday life. Keep a con science void of offense or evil. The third key is Preparation and Per severance. In your classes you have made successful preparation in a general way. Xow you must make specific preparation for some special duty. If you fail in pre paring yourself for business opportuni ties, do not complain at your lot when the opportunity has passed away. The world is full of men who can do nothing well, while the man who is well equipped is never without opportunity. And what ever your hands find to do, do with all your might. And now to the people of Henderson: Sending Truth After a Lie. John Graham, in a letter "from a self-made j merchant to hie son," says: "Sending the i yruza aiwr a ne mat nas got a running start u line trying to round up a stampeded herd of steers while the scare 4 a on them. Lies are great travelers and welcome visitors in a good many homes, and no questions asked. Troth travels slowly, has to prove its identi- , ty. ana tnen a lot of people hesitate to turn out an agreeable stranger to make room ior it. A care in point wan the slanderous and li- I belO'08 article Published hvthe l.mK' Tfnmo. Journal in May, 1904, wherein it was I claimed that Dr. Pierce's Favorit Prescrip- : . : 1 1 1 .... . . nuu u Luuieu aiconoi ana otner uarmim in gredients. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit against me limisrubiisoinir lomnanv. nnh. nsners of the Ladies' Home Journal. The suit was tor S200.000.00 .lumarrp- nP Pierce alie&d that Mr. Bok. the editor, ma liciously published the articlecontain false and defamatory matter with the intent of injuring his business; furthermore, that no alcohol, or other injurious or habit-forming j uiijB are, or ever were, contained m his ' Favorite Prescription:" that said medicine is of purely vegetable composition, being made from native medicinal root and mn. I tains no harmful ingredients whatever, and inai air. uoK s malicious statements were wnony and absolutely false. A retraction was printed by said Journal but not until two months after the lillnnn article appeared. They had to acknowledge that they had obtained anal FHea of "Favor ite PrMArmlinn ' V. : 1 L I an 01 wuuio ceninea that it did not contain alcohol or any of the alleged harmful drugs! But the business of Dr. Pierce was crentlv injured from the effect of the publication o"f j yuv ui i imi iioei wirn us great display head ings, wane nunureas oi thousands who read the original wickedly defamatory article never saw the humble, groveling retraction, set in small type and made as inconspicuous as possible. The matter was, however, brought before a jury in the .Supreme Court of New York State, which promptly rendered veruici mineaoctor siavor. Thus his tra ducers came to grief. Their base slanders were refuted and they were obliged to "eat tin ml. In ni During the trial of the libel suit Dr. Lee H. Smith, vice-president of the World's T)i Knen- sary Medical Association, stated under oath that the ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription were extracted from the follow ing native roots: Golden Seal, Blue Cohosh, Lady's Slipper, Black Cohosh and Unicorn, by means of pure glycerine. He was asked now ne Knew, as a physician and experienced medical man, that the "Favorite Prescrip tion was a cure for the diseases peculiar to women, and hestatedthat he knew such was the fact beca use of his professional experience and the many thousands of women whose nis naa been cured by this "Prescription." inis experience was corroborated by the standard medical authorities of the several schools of medicine endorsing the various in- BreuientB in tne strongest terms. Dr. Smith being asked to name these authorities, read from the standard works, such as the United states ihspensatory; the American Dispenca- ioij, yrgauic Medicines, by Urover foe, M.D.; .Materia Medica and Therimeiitu.a l.tr li.f- Finley Ellingwood, of the Bennett Medical rollegeof Chicago: "New Remedies," by Prof. uwiu ai. naie, m. u.; Text-Book of Thera peutics, by Dr. Hobart A. Hare, professor in X It is always our custom to begin with the MONTH OF JUNE to ' Tn (GUwse (Up AMI RJSHUSnB8P9 Consisting of Ribbons, Mats, &c, Ueils, Uevets, The gain in new building and in dustry in Henderson is greater than at any period in the history of our town. The Citizens Bank solicits its proportion of the insur ance on these new buildings.dwell ings, etc, and guarantees prompt service and lowest possible rates to its customers. insurance Department Citizens Dank. RICHARD C. GARY. : Manager. At prices in many cases far below the former prices. Wehave put this custom in motion and are get ting results. Come and see the saving for yourself. TDflE dSEdDESdSE A. DSQSE (DdD. KK00KXK0KX0K000000KXH XX0Xk in ITni vernitir if pAnmml.r.:n. T i i rpi , , , . . 1 ctuioj i v aiiui, jjlturflJW .JO Mll- llie Bcnoois have been before von for son, M. D.. professor in I! niverait.v nf Vwr ii , v i t . . . " " w e are nappy m our new seven years. nome. lbe trustees are nil hnav man- yet they have labored earnestly without the hope of fee or reward to make the schools worthy of your confidence and support. The community has had the benefit of their business minds as carefully occupied in the welfare of the schools as in their own private business. Where else in our land have the school interests oeen so fortunate! Ample school facilities will soon be in easy reach of every child in the township. Let the good people rally to the aid of the teachers in getting the children to attend school. We want every child of school age in the schools. The ladies might do great service to the children by organizing to see thnr. nnn atnv n from school for lack of clothing, books or food. The people need to hunt up those who are desolate and need encourage ment. Let us rally to our duty. lork; lrof. John Kinir. author of "Womnn and Her Diseases;" AVm. Paine, M.D., author of "New School Practice of Medicine:" Prof. John M. Seudder. M. D., author of a treatise j me uiseases of Women;" Horatio C.Wood, M. D., author of "Therapeutics;" Roberts Bartholow, A. M.,M. D., professor of Materia aieuica, jenerson Medical College of Phila- uvipuia. Do your best for your boss or he may uo without you. HOME FURNISHING GOODS. New Furniture, Rugs, Art Squares, China., Glassware, etc. : The Newest Styles and Patters. Big Bargains in Lace Stripe Hose for Ladies and Children. Big stock to select from. MRS. HiSSiLUER. "The Ladles' Store." Sharp Tools Are much easier and more satisfactory to work with. I make a specialty of sharpening razors, pocket knives and scissors. Charges moderate. A. B0HLINGER, Worry Wears You Out. mi x nereis no need worrying along in dis comfort because of a disordered digestion Get a bottle of K0D0L FOR DYSPEPSIA. ... ana see what it will do for you. Kodol not only digests what you eat, and gives that tired stomach a needed rest, but is a cor rective of greatest efficiency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, flatulence, -and sour stomach. Kodol will make your stomach young and healthy again. You will worry just in the propotion tnat your stomach worries you. Worrv means the loss of ability to do your best. worry is to ne avoided at all times. Kodol will take the worry out of your stomach. bold at Parker s Drug Two Stores. THIS SPACE See our Mahogany 4-piece bed room set Massive quarter sawed oak bed room sets Cheaper goods -100-piece dinner sets HaLviland dinner sets $200 . $75. 100. 125,150. $25. 30. 40. 50. $10. 12.50. 13, 20. $23. IS mtacssEV's. Is Your Bathroom Modern? You cannot have too many safeguards for the heaitn of family and self, especially the growing children. Bad or antique plumb ing is as dangerous to the ' health as good or modern plumbing is beneficial. The cost of renewing your bathroom with ,$tslad" Ware will in reality be health assurance. We have samples in our show rooms and will gladly quote you prices. (41 IS 1 j P a. . KhNN & SON, Plumbers. The Rugs and Art Squares are beautiful new designs. Come in and see them. Mattresses and Springs the best made. Samuel Watkins. The Kenter-McNair Drug Co. me see, J5y this time the mi -"".opmric nuts tense. There was a searching of hearts as on the nicrht when ti.o ciples asked "Lord, is it I?" me superintendent said at last, I will not count again, for thetruth s, I cannot tell which of be. Hut you can tell. Each one nf you can make a resolution this rain- uLe mac witn i.od s help vou will not be the seventh man." 1 ho young men went to their cells m a thousrhtful mnnd Th lie was one which most of them .-m member all their lives, and some of them will heed. It i loaa i for others also; for the matter of sta tistics of human conduct becomes a matter of personal eh nirVk aiwl .!, determines for himself whether he will by the grace of God, or will not be the seventh man. ALL PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED WITH FIRST-CLASS DRUGS BY FIRST CLASS PHARMACISTS. All the POPULAR FOUNTAIN DRINKS Cool, Delicious. Refreshing served from SODA FOUNTAIN. Phone ii2. LOUGHLIN BUILDING. SUNDAY IIOUR3:-8.30 to 10.43 a. m. 3.30 to 6 p. m. We hope that the commencement orators this year will accept the sug gestion of the Monroe Journal and change the old song which was worn to a frazzle years ago. Education should not be held up to a bov as a stepping stone to a fat office, but as a means of directing and controlling his own powers. It is a nobler thing to be a real man than to be a Sena tor or a President. Many a big office has been occupied by a very "small man. Thomasville Charity and Children. Don't be fooled and made to believe that rheumatism can be cured with local appli ances. Uollister s Rocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure for rheuuatism. 35 ceuts, Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drnir mores. The old thus method of mireinir the svfm with Carthartios that tear, gripe, grind and break down the walls of the stomach and in- teStillPa it V. TV.. 1 - t . . . - . fwcxui-u iauf s kittle uvrr Pills. Thej cleanse the liver, nnd instwi.l f weaKemnp. build up and strength th wnoie system. Relieve headache, biliousness consnpation, etc. Sold by the Kerner-Mc- -air vrog t ompany. 0 There Is NEW LIFE For You! TT i it xi am 8 iienton Snrincr f ;.t be had in bottles at Thomas Brothers', Par ker's Dorsey's and Kerner-McXair Comnl- 7 uruir BTores. Family Pride. A number of little ing of the rank of their respective families. Thev h " JtuiU c.utues to personal appearance, then to interior furnishings, and finally f, . Ane minister 8 lit tle girl boasted: 'Every package that comes to rtiv And every package that comes to "y Ha is martea ji. u, retorted tbe daughter of the phj'sican. Then followed n. Innk- from the youngest of the party. 'Tft-ili .l.A 1 . r, sue exciaimeu. Jverv r n, r nou8e is marked German Millet Seed fresh l ". a. THUMASON. WRITE US a letter and tell us frankly and freely all your troubles. We will send you FREE ADVICE, by mail, and a valuable book on treatment of diseases by the use of Dr. Bennett's family medicines; and, so many other valuable things you should know. Ail of our reme dies are sold by lead ing druggists. Cl Strength for The Weak A torpid liver is always associated with in digestion. A disease but few of us entirely es cape throughout life. - Do not allow this dis ease to exhaust all your strength, and take away the pleasure of a long, happy life. A bottle of New Life will give relief. For this great medicine is the friend and companion of thousands who once suffered just as you do now. Martin Lowdcr, of Bridgeton, N. J., writes: "I have been a great sufferer of stomach trou ble and catarrh. I have been troubled and a roused from my sleep every night for thirty years on account of my kidneys. All of these troubles have been wonderfully relieved. The medicine has the right name-NEW LIFE-for it is life itself for me. I have used six bottles. " Purchase of Lsadiiiff Dr iKxisU. 1 Bnnett Medicine Co., Norfolk. Vs. mere will be no change in No. 84 1:10 A. M.,No. 66 at 11:50 A.M., No at 5:05 P. M. Northbound Ann r Important Changes in Seaboard Schedule. Effective Sundav. Afar 27th tal lowing changes in schedule.' bPAm operative on the Seaboard Air Line Rail way. No. 81 Southbound leave RaMo-Vi .i-io A. M. instead of 4.15 A. M ' No. 38 Northbound local leave Raleich 11:25 A. M. instead of 11:00 K f " No. 43 Southbound leave Raleich 7:10 P. M. instead of 7:15 P. M. at 30 A 1 i I .nn T . . A at. -.uu r. it. southbound. i rains ioe. dU-40 now operated be tween Wimington and Hamlet, will be "ltuUBU tnrougn to tbariotte on old figures same as effective prior to April loth, these trains mnl-ino- nil oi,. v.. tween Hamlet and Monroe.thereby elim inating the necessity of Nos. 38-41 stop- nini, hfittpiuM Uhm.1.a , . r "-fnciu iiaunet anu jionroe .Ao8 f?.r Jackson vUle leave Hamlet V- Ana . on '. wIor Atlanta leave Hamlet at u.'iv a. ai. At f iii . lUf AllSDU CATS 1 1 o m ls n . 1 r-t Ta i r r . tit Ing for connection with No. 43 from the ftorth, the same as schednlA prior to April 15th. This train will m uuccuuu ai quanta and Birmingham .v.. iu me ouatnwest. No. 45 leave Chariot te fnr T? n to-.i at P- M. instead of 4KK) P. M. as at No. 33 arrive Monroe S ir. a r i No. 133 will leave Monroe 9:05 A. M. ,uu au.aua. m. ior Katherfordtn a here is no than ire in aehfuf ni trains. Wl About June 1st ParW be established on train a ?n ,n tween Charlotte and Wilmington and For information. schedules etc., address ' rates, C.H.8ATTIS,T.P. E.B. BRADY. Ageot, n.mm u. s. intntM. i, e. HENDERSON LOAN AND REAL ESTATE CO. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - $50,000 00. - Every money lender knows that there is much trou ble and responsibility incident to the safe and judicious oanmg of money. The security should be ample, the title must be clear, the property should be kept insured in solvent insurance companies for the benefit of the lender, the mortgaged property must be listed properly for taxation, the taxes must be paid, and interest has to be collected when due. The H and Real Estate Company looks after all these details and relieves the lender of all responsibility, by lending his n o ic - for him on securities to be approved by him, accompanied by the following guarantees to the ender: 1 The title of the property upon which the oan is made is guaranteed. 2. The security is guaran teed. 5. The interest is guaranteed. 4. The insur ance is guaranteed. 5. It is guaranteed that the prop erty is listed for taxation from year to year, and that the taxes will be paid annually. So that every loan the lender has, in addition to his mortgage as security, the guarantee of The Henderson Loan and Real Estate Compa.ny.backed by its assets and with out any expense to him, List your money with us. "WE SELL THE EARTH." WE INSURE YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY WE INVEST EVERY DOLLAR OF THE PREM IUM IN HENDERSON AND VANCE COUNTY R. S. HcCOIN, Sec'y and Treas. HENDERSON, : . North CafoHna. Improved Seeding Knife Stop and Infestlgate This- the Latest Improied and Best Fruit Stoning Knife. In preserving canning or pickling fruits. pl5L"?eSch.e"' APPrit- Plums, an. , 'I1. 18 de8lr to remove the stones or seed and leave the fruit whole nnd ai near ?' 8haPea Possible. A knife of .-, peculiar shape and eize is required for th purpose as with ordinary knives of old stvl. it is impossible to so cut around the Bton ns to leave St in good shape. My knif i particularly adapted for this purpose, oim) has only to be 8,n to be aDnrec Lte, E?- Withaie(lil.et0,,flceiton the market, I will ell State and County right. rUn'iPIemiUn?or'0 manv kniw" with ea. I. h I? 8,d V11 tr which will en- profit "W l BOOn rN,,Ue '" rle"r Any one wishing to buy sales rights, run call on or write me for full particulars. All correspodence will receive prompt attention. ."Soliciting your patronage, 1 am, Yours to serve, J. 0. BECKHAM. an THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE literary Classical, Scientific, Pedagogical, Three Courses leading to degrees. COURSES Commercial, Domestic Science, Manual Training, Music. ?lTm,Jnr P-adnatea of othor col- "cu-ruuipnea iTaininsr Srhr lees ror use of text books, etc., 70 a Fnp f tuition, and Fifteenth annual session bWin. K0! indents, fl25. Spring Fragrance Bottled at 50 cents ounce. Rare odors are ! imprisoned i n these dainty bottles. They 2 1 gowirn you whisper- ing the joys of spring, j of buds and birds, and I everything sweet. Will you come and look Z 2 at them at X PARKER'S j f 2 Drug Stores. Cat this out good for 10 c t I in bujr ing one dollar's worth, t HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. ArJifE??..1?6 ot boih 1 IFE AXD FIEE u"AaIES repreaenteJ. Policies issued and risks placed to best advantage. Office: In Court House. aoraitones, all free-tuition applications shonld-. V0.BecnJe.b?rd in the pondence invited from tlW IdSri-J?Ii.be More Jlo. Corres- tor catalogue and other inforaation addrX l?ac,ier8 and "stenographers. Chas. Do Mclver, Pres., Greensboro, N. C. A. G. Daniel WkAlcsalc and Retail Dealer la . . Shingles. Laths. Lum ber, Brick. Sash. Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lflureat Prices. Opposite Sooth em Grocery Company. Henderson. N. C. ( V
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1906, edition 1
2
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