Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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T - 1 1-1 ' f ' ' . THE HENDERSON GOLD LEW THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906. t T . I N V. -: - . 1 'i V J c M ; - L -T ; 1 - r lit The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. -BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1000. THE KITCHIN FAMILY. The Kitcliin family is quite an office holding one. The late W. H. Kitcliin was a member of eonprreHn. His two eldest sons have l-en in congress for several terms, and now a third son, A. 1. Kitcliin, announces himself a candidate for the legislature from Halifax county. Isn't there a fourth brother whom the Democrats can put on the bench? Wilmington Mes senger. "The Kitchin family is quite an office holding one," but if they have ambition and ability and possess the capacity and fitness for holding office, why not them as well as individual members of any other family? Surely one brother should not be barred from seeking and holding office be cuuse another brother is similarly honored by his people. And if the Kitchins did not bear the stamp of individual worth and ability they would not le called by their constitu ents to serve in the capacity of ofiioe holders. There may not be a fourt h brother whom tin Democrats can put on the 1m-ik.1i yet awhile, but there are sev eral more of the '-Kitcliin boys," all bright, manly young fellows, who will be heard from later as worthy sons of a worthy sire, whether in the role of office holders or not. The Kitchin family is indeed a remarka ble family remarkable in other re spects lx;sides holding office, unique as that is. We believe there is not another case on record where two brothers have served in congress from the same Stateat the same time, and one of them from the district represented by his father before him. DISPLAYED POOR JUDGMENT. Former Senator Marion Uutler was the alumni orator at the University commencement. In introducing Mr. I?utler, Mr. John A. Parker, the toast master, said, among other things: 'The demand in the South for suc cessful men is imperative and is for statesmen instead of scheming poli ticians." The young men of the Uni versity thought nothing of what Mr. Parker said when bespoke of "schem ing politicians," but had he used these words at a political gathering his hearers would Inve thought that he intended them as a fling at Mr. Hutler. Mr. John Charles McNeill, who was at the University to report the proceedings for the Charlotte Observer, says Mr. Butler's speech was entirely didactic, marvelously rambling, a harmless, sorry effort. His eulogy of "Uncle Joe" Cannon, though set in glowing terms, was re h'xpress. The least that can be said is that those having the matter in charge displayed poor judgment in the se lection of a speaker. Why go out and pick up and dignify such crea tures as Marion Butler by inviting them to speak on an occasion of this kind? We accord to him the right of his political opinions and affiliations (even if without honest convictions) but that ltocky Mount speech of But ler's, if nothing else, should forever damn hini in the estimation of decent people in North Carolina. ly the corporation commission has no power to enforce its orders, "how Uxrox CnmsTiAN' Coi.leue, of Indi ana, the most prominent institution of learning of the Christian church in the Middle Wst, has-conferred on President Emmett Ueonidas Moffit, of Elon College, the degree of L.L. D. The State Bankers' Association is holding its annual meeting at Toxa way this week, 19th, 20th, 21st, Secretary of the Treasury Shaw de livers an address at the meeting. Mr. "W. A. Hunt, cashier of the Citi zens Bank of Henderson, is secretary and secretary of the association. -e)B Aftek an absence of a year in Can ada, Prof. Franklin Sherman again becomes the State entomologist of North Carolina. 1 1 is salary has been raised by the State Board of Agricul ture to 2,500. Would it not have been better if the board had done this at the time of Prof. Sherman's resignation so as to have kept him from going away from North Caro lina at all? If his services are worth this salary now they were worth it then. . The North Carolina Retail Mer chants' Association is in session this week at Morebead City. Addresses aie to be made by various members of the association and prominent gentlemen from a distance, among the latter being John A. Green, Cleve land, Ohio, president of the national association, on "The National Asso ciation;" M. Umstader, president of the Norfolk (a.) association, on "The Need of a Spirit of Fraternity Among Retail Merchants;" C.D.Har ris, assistant State chemist, Raleigh, on "Feeding Stuff Law, etc., Opera tion and Relation to the Retail Mer chants;" C. T. Pearson, assistant State chemist, Raleigh, on "Pure Foods;" James R. Young, Raleigh, State insurance commissioner, on "Fire Insurance." One of the chief features of the program will be an address by Governor Glenn, who if able to attend, will discuss many matters pertaining to the commercial and industrial growth of the State. On Thursday afternoon the Morehead City association will give a compli mentary sail to the visiting mer chants, their wires and guests. JUDGE SHAW'S DEFEAT. A lawyer friend takes exception at what theGoi.n Leap said last week about the probable defeat of Judge Shaw that he was not popular with the lawyers they couldn't run his courts. "There are others" who have been guilty of the same indiscretion of saying what they think. Writing last week before the Durha.n conven tion was held the Sanford Express had this: A visiting lawyer in Charlotte told the Observer the other day that the lawyers did not like Judge Shaw and that they are behind the fight against him. The truth of the matter is,many of the lawyers dislike Judge Shaw be cause he conducts the business of the courts over which he presides accord ing to his idea of the way it should be done and not theirs. In his rul ings and decisions he is guided by his conscience and not by expediency. Had we more men on the Superior Court bench like Judge Shaw North Carolina would be better off. His re tirement from the bench would be a great loss to the State. The Statesville Landmark, conser vative yet outspoken in its opinions, says th& defeat of Judge Shaw is a matter for State-wide regret, and adds: The foremost judgeon theSuperior Court bench, one who has done more for the promotion of morality and respect for law who has done more to make the lawless fear and respect the law and for the security of the law-abiding than possibly any other judge in the State, is to bo turned down because another man wants his job. From a monetary stand point Judge Shaw will be a gainer. He is an able lawyer and can go to the bar and make more money than his salary on the bench. But the people of the State will be the losers when he retires. He may not suit the politicians or the lawyers, or those who sympathize with the lawless element rather than the law-abiding, but he did suit those who believe that laws are made to be enforced and that the way to suppress crime is to punish criminals. The criminal element in North Carolina will feel that in the defeat of Judge Shaw it iias been given license for wrong-doing. This from the Wilmington Messen frer: Mr. J. Crawford Biggs will make a good judge, but 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. Judge Shaw is one of the best judges the State has or has had in a long time. He was a terror to law breakers wherever he held court. While stern, and a be liever in punishing crime, he was not too severe or in the least cruel. The State can ill afford to loose such men from the bench. It's about time Policemen Skeens and Causey were asking for an in crease in salary. They have been "conspired against." Greensboro Record. These gentlemen should apply to s r afif "11 wou Icf-be a ssaVsi 5 s f "oni carrying out their diabolical pur poses. The injunction is the thing when the company can't be sued. If the corporation commission has the power to force the Atlantic Coast Line to make connection with the Southern Railway at Selma, or the Southern Railway to make connec tion with the Coast Line, why has it not the power to enforce its rulings against the Southern in operating other trains? We are not arguing the merits of the case, but these are questions the people are asking. . . You cuii see the poison Pine-ules clears out of the kidueys and bladder. A single dose at bedtime will show you more poison upon rising the next morning than can be expelled from the system in any otherway. Fine-ules dissolve the impurities, lubericate the kid neys, cleanse the bladder, relieve pain and do away with back-ache spoedily, pleasantly, permanently. Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drug Company. The health of the Hon. John W. Webster continues good. He takes a fall this week out of the Kilgo Euro pean trip. He wants to know who "pays the freight? " Greensboro Itecord. Following The Flag. When our soldiers went to Cuba aud the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U.S. A , of Rural Route 1, Concord, N. II.. says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds, I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we And it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial trou bles and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at Melville Dorsey's Drug Store. Prices 50c, aud 1.00. Trial bottle free. . . The State board of agriculture has decided to appropriate $ 5,000 for a special car to be filled with North Carolina products and to be sent throughout New England, thus fullv carryiug out Gov. Glenn's idea, which grew out of his trip to New England last autumn. Cured of Brlght's Disease. Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills, Law rence county. N. Y., writes: "I had kidnev disease for many years and was treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken a well known kidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no re lief until I began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and four bot tles have cured me of this terrible disease. Before I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure I had to make water about every fifteen min utes, day and night, and passed a brick-dust substance, and sometimes a slimy substance. I believe I would have died if I had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure." Melville Dorsey, drug gist. w The cream of society niassag cream. Eat one of Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and yon will not suffer with indi gestion. Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drag Company. Persons who have used Harris' Benton Spring Mineral water commend it highly in relieving kidney and bladder troubles and indigestion. For sale in bottles at Dorsey's, Parker's, Thomas Brothers' and Kerner McNair Company's drng stores. Kodol for Dyopopoio Digests what you est. The Episcopal Convention. Contributed. The annual convention of the Diocese of North Carolina met last week in the Church of the Holy Innocents, Hender son. A preliminary service was held on Tuesday evening, at which an eloquent sermon upon mission work was preached by the Kev. Robert W. Barnwell, of Petersburg, Va. The opening service of the convention took place on Wednesday morning, when Bishop Cheshire cele brated the holy communion, and a ser mon was preached by the Kev. R. B. Owens, of Rocky Mount, upon the King dom of God, as a much neglected subject of modern instruction, though occupying so large a place in the teaching of our Lord during His earthly ministry. The convention was organized by the election of the Rev. M. W. Marshall, D. D., as president, to occupy the chair in the occasional absence of the Bishop, and the Rev. Julian E. Ingle as secretary. The regular committees having been ap pointed by the Bishop, the reports of the officers and standing committees of the Diocese were presented and referred to these bodies for consideration and fur ther report. These all indicated good progress in the affairs of the Diocese and were followed by many reports of special committees appointed by the last con vention. The reports of the archdeacons of con vocations were of great interest as show ing the present condition of mission work within the limits of the Diocese. .On Thursday morning the Bishop read his annual address, which recited his episcopal acts during the year, and then discussed certain matters of special in terest and importance at this present time. Four persons have been ordained to the deaconate and three to the priest hood. About four hundred have been confirmed. The present number of clergy in the Diocese, which covers about two fifths of the State, is fifty-eight, of whom eight are colored men. Attention- was called to the neglect of the Lenten days, when the people are bidden to pray for those who at the four appointed seasons are to be ordained to the ministry, as well as for God's bless ing on those who are already exercising it. The same is the case with the Roga tion days occurring in the spring of the year, when the blessing of God upon the harvests of the world should be sought by public supplications. In view of the general prosperity which prevails in the country the Bishop tirged the importance of a more generous pro vision for the clergy, especially as the cost of living has so greatly increased that a salary which but a few years ago was sufficient for the support of a minis ter, is now quite inadequate for the pur pose. The convention was congratulated upon the extinction of the debt upon St. M ary's School, Raleigh. Within a period of nine years a sum of nearly $75,000 has been expended in purchase money and improvement of the property, and $ iy,000more are in hand for the erection The flecklenburo; Hotel And Hineral Springs, CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA. Where You Combine Health, Rest and Recreation. THE IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION. BECAUSE: Its waters used conjointly, have given wonderful results in. eczema. allLner. ders, rheumatism and catarrh. Its splendidly equipped Sanitarium, operated in connection with Hotel. (No consumptive or contagious cases taken.) Its Hydriatic Department, embracing the celebrated IJaruch System of baths, exhilarating and beneficial. Its large airy rooms, broad halls and corridors, perfect ventilation and its picturesque location. Its beautiful winding walks and drive ways, through romantic woodland. Its well equipped livery, comprising the best ladies' and gentlemen's saddlers and roadsters, and ponies for the children. Its varied amusements, consisting in part, of splendid Orchestra, Dancing, Bowling, Tennis.Golf, Billiards, Fool, Trap-Shooting, etc. Its Social Features are characteristic of the highest class of patronage.which is drawn from the most prominent, and aristocratic people throughout the country, yet the freedom from formality makes it akin to one big family. It is the "Southern Society's Mecca." ADDRESS, MECKLENBURG MINERAL SPRINGS COflPANY, CHASE CITY, Stop that catarrh Look Listen Benjamin Farrer No. 813 Locust St., Camden, N. J. writes:- "I was living in Norfolk, Va. six years ago. At that time I had the worst case of catarrh I ever saw. My breath was very bad," the sense of smell was almost entirely gone. I had headaches nearly all the time; and my stomach would not retain my food. A two months treatment of Doctor Bennett's NEW LIFE cured me; and I have not suffered any more of that old disease sfnee I took New Life. ' ' J. Hale Whaling, Memphis, Tenn., writes: "My little girl had suffered of stomach trouble for several months. We tried all the doctors in our town, until a friend told me of New Life. One bottle Cured her. ' ' Bennett's NEW LIFE is sold by all leading- druggists. v Manuiactnrea or The Kerner-ElcNair Brug Co. 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 10.45 a. m. 3.30 to 6 p.m. of an auditorium. The necessity of due care for the provision of endowments for the support of the Diocese, the import ance of a loyal obedience to the Christian faith and of the maintenance of a high standard of Christian morality in both public and private relations, were briefly but forcibly treated in the conclusion of the address. The action of the convention was largely occupied In the passage of reso lutions, endorsing the recommendations of the Bishop and in urging conformity thereto upon the people of the Diocese. A matter of special interest was the re newal of a proposal made at the last convention for the formation of a sepa rate convention cf the colored people, in which they ehould legislate for them selves in conformity with the laws of the Diocese, while continuing in organic union with it. Action was postponed until next year in order that the colored people might discuss the question in their own convocation and express their senti ments in regard to it. Services were held every evening and sermons and addresses delivered upon missionary and other topics. The meet ing of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions was held in the parist house on Friday, and was largely at tended by delegates from all parts o the Diocese. . At the conclusion of their busi ness, addresses were made by miBSion-f aries from the home and foreign fields. The convention adjourned on Friday evening, to meet in Tarboro May 15, 1907. OBITUARY. At Epsom, N. C. just as the light of a new day was crimsoning tne east, on Saturday, June 9, 1906, the gentle spirit of Susie Cleora Medlin, wife of Arthur A. Medlin, took its everlasting flight. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wynn, and was but 18 years old. We cannot understand, now, why this happy young life should be taken, but we shall know someday. She was for several years a member of Liberty Christian church, and died in that faith. On Sunday, at the Wynn family ceme tery, they dug a tomb beneath the green sod, and in a snow white casket, beneath flowers of love, lillies and cape jasamines, and amid hearts that wept but souls that hoped, they laid to rest the last that was earthly of Susie Medlin. The procession to the grave was the longest ever seen here for such a young person. The pallbearers were Messrs. Walter J. Alston, Carl Whitaker, Ed. Lassiter, Sid ney Dickerson, Noel Smith aud Ralph Stainback. One precious to our hearts has gone, her 'voice is hushed and still; a place is vacant that never can be filled. God has called her up yonder to that heavenly home to sing around the throne of God, there to await the resurrection morn. Don't weep, dear father and mother, she has gone to rest; don't weep, dear bro ther and sisters, for she is now sweetly resting; don't weep, dear husband, for she is now standing at the heavenly gate waiting to welcome you in. Its Cuisine and service is strictly first- class. all previous recordsToth in number and personnel of its guests. Large bookings have already been made of prominent people who will take up their bummer Itesidence at The Meek lenburg. It is the the most accessible all-year round high class Health and Fleas ure Resort in the South. Telegraph and Long Distance Telephone in Motel. Its New Summer Schedule of trains will afford additional facilities for reach ids The Mecklenburg. New Trains will be operated between Jenress .Junction and Chase City,and Chase City and iuchmond. At Jeff ress Junction, connection is made with mid-day trains from .Norfolk ana jjanville; also from all points in Eastern Carolina and V lrsnnia. A Postal will bring full information also handsome booklet, diagram rates, etc. Waters for Sale in Henderson by M Dorsey, Kerner-McNair Dru Co., and Thomas Brothers. Virginia. before all your health is erone. Without health life becomes a burden to your self, your family, and all your friends. Do you know catarrh ruins brain workers? for medicine that will cure catarrh in all its annoying, offensive, loathsome forms. The one great medicine that never fails to cure is called, Dr. Bennett's NEW LIFE. to the voices of the many thousands of people who have been cured by this great medicine so useful in curing Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Diz ziness, Headache, and all Stomach disorders. UJSNNETT MEDICINE Co.. Norfolk. Vs. ;ooxkkoxx Annual We Have Inaugurated our ANNUAL SUMMER CLEANING UP SALE, which will last for one week only. Every item in our store is embraced in this sale- It will pay you to come early and see for yourself the SAVING TO YOU. No old shop worn goods, but seasonable, fresh stock. Early buy ers will get the best selections. In this sale is included such goods as Silks. Ribbons. Velvets. . all classes of goods belonging to silk stock. , Linens. White Goods. ToWels. Damask. Napkins, and all classes of Bleached Fabrics. Underwear. Hosiery. Notions, and all classes of Fabric Gloves and Knit Goods. Shoes. Shirts and all classes of Furnishings. Cur stock is complete, and you will get the Old Prices at Cut Prices. - JQUE GEdDDSGE 0. BSCDSiE . I I HOME FURNISHING New Furnitvire, Rugs, Art The Newest See our Mahogany 4-piece bed room set Massive quarter sawed oak bed room sets - Cheaper goods - - 100-piece dinner sets - . Hetviland dinner sets . - The Rugs and Art Squares are beautiful new and see them. Mattresses and 1 Samuel Watkin.s 1 FROM EPSOM. Miss Maud Boone, of Behoboth, is vis iting Miss Pattie Alston this week. Miss Florence Moore, from near Nor- lina, is a visitor at her sister's, Mrs. E. M. Newman. Mr. W. T. Stainback's little daughters, Helen and Annie Burt, of Raleigh, are spending the summer with their aunt, Mrs. S. W. Duke. The season is fine, and the crops as well as the grass are flourishing. On account of sickness of his wife, Iter. M. V. Butler failed to fill his appoint ment at Liberty last Saturday, but we were glad he could be with us on bunday. Among the visitors at .Liberty cnurch last Sunday were: Mr. Enoch Powell, of Henderson: Miss May Winston, of loungsviue, and Miss Kendleman, o Kittrell. Miss Annie Timberlake, of Franklin county, is visiting Miss Susie Green. llev. G. V . Holmes, who was on the sick list last week, is again able to be be hind the counter. Mr. Palmer Hideout, of Afton, spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. V. u Wynn's. Mrs. A. it. Stainback and children spent Sunday with Mrs. S. W. Duke. Mis. J.'H. Weathers and little son have beeri visitinjr Mrs. G. W. Coppedge, but last- Monday returned to their home at Bunn. Miss Valle Alston, who has been at tending the summer school at Ualeign, came home yesterday very sick, but is resting well this morning. Miss Mary Sharpe. from bt. aiary s Seminary at St. Mary's City, Md., is spending a few days with Miss. Zola Duke, on her way to her home at States- vine. Epsom, June 20. Deadly Serpenet Bites are as common in India as are stomach and liver diorders with us. For the latter how ever there is a sore remedy; Electric Bit ters, the great restorative medicine, of which 1. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C, says: They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles and bladder dis orders. Sold on guarantee by Melville Dor sey, Druggist. Price 50c. Candidate for Solicitor. To THE DEMOCKAT1C VOTEK8: I beg to announce to the voters of the 4th Judicial District, that subject to the action of the Democratic Convention,. I am a candidate for solicitor. Respectfully, PADLJOSES, of the Tarboro Bar. Tarboro, X. C. . For bloating, belching, sour stomach. bad breath, malassimilation of food, and all symptoms of indigestion, Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets are a prompt and efficient corrective. Bold by the Kerner-McNair Drug Company. Cleaning - V , Glassware, etc. Styles and Patters. Springs the best made. 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 loaning 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 Henderson Loan and Real Estate Company looks after all these details and relieves the lender of all responsibility, by lending his money for him on securities to be approved by him, accompanied by the following guarantees to the lender: 1 . The title of the property upon which the loan is made is guaranteed. 2. The security is guaran teed. 3. The interest is guaranteed. 4. TKe 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 TKe Henderson Loan and Real Estate Co mpany, 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. ricCOIN, Sec'y and Treas. HENDERSON, : : North Carolina. THE NORTH STATE NORMAL AND COURSES Literary, Classical, Scientific, Pedagogical, Three Coursea leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates of othor col legea Well-eqmpped Training School for Teachers. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text booketc, $1,0 a year. For free-tuition student, $125 Fifteenth annual session begins September 20, 1&0G. T0 secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition application should he made before July 15 Corres pondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographerT lor catalogue and other information, address fe p erB- Charles D. M elver, Pres., Up Sale GOODS. Squares, - - $200 . $75, 100, 125, 150. $25 30 40 50 $10. 12.50. 13. 20. - $23. 3 designs. Come in CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Commercial, Domestic Science, Manual Training, Music. : Greensboro. IU. C. The eainin new building ami 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. : -Manner. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789 1906. Head of State's Educational System DEPARTMENTS. Collegiate, Engineering. Graduate, Medicine, L.BL w. Pharmacy. Library contains 43,000 volumes. New- water works, electric lights, central beating system. New dormi tories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. building. 68a STUDENTS. 74 IN FACULTY. The Fall term begins Sept. 10,1906. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE. Pres . CHAPEL HILL, North Carolina. Vacation Needs IN THE GRIP. Packing your grip to leave u during the hot spell? Don't forget the following summer country comforts: Eclipse Cream for sun burn and freckles, Talcum Powder for perspiring and overheated skin. Hand Brush, Tooth Brush and Powder, Paste or Wash. Good Pure Soap, scented or unscented, and Soap Holder, Combination Nail File, Clipper and Cleaner. When you are in our neighbor hood, step in. We may be able to give you valuable suggestions. We carry only the best of Toilet Requisites. Prices very low for eu:h quality. PARKER'S Two Drug Stores. Improved Seeding Knife Stop and Investigate This the Latest Improved and Best Fruit Stoning Knife. In preserving, canning or pickling fruit. Huch as .Peaches, Appricots. Plunm, an-l Prumes.it is desirous to remove the bIoim-m i need and leave the fruit whole and a-i iient its natural nhape an pofinible. A knife. .f .1 peculiar shape and size is required for tin purpose as with ordinary knives of old M. l it is impossible to so cut around the t.ii. as to leave it in good shape. My kuifv i particularly adapted for this purpow, mi l has only to be seen to be appreciated am! purchased. With a desire to place it u !!.. market, I will sell State and County rinlit and a premium of so many knives with -ii h County sold will be Riven free which will en able the purchaser to soon realize Ihh. profit. Any one winning to buy sales rijrhtH, call on or write me for full particularx. All correspodence will receive prompt attention Soliciting your patronage, I am, J. O. IJECKI1A M ft THIS SPACE IS HDQCSSEV'S. NOTICE. BY VIRTCK OF A JUDGMENT OF TH1 Superior Court of Vane Conn tj rendwi at the May Term, 1900, in the pecial iru CKediDg for sale and partition of the Boot in lands, I shall aell by public auction to highest -bidder (for one-third caeh and t.al ance on Jan. 1, 1907, with interent) at tl Court House door in Henderson on Saturday, July 14th, 1906, that tract of land on the road leading from Carlton to Watkioa in Vance County adjoin ing the lands of W. T. and James I. Barr.ex. O. H. and Troy Parham, B. M. Currin an l w illie Penny and containing 25 acre. TL same fronts 5.70 chains on said public road Plot and surrey on file in the Clerk's of&c " Henderson. , V. T. HICKS. Commisfiiont-r. This, June 13th, 1906. A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Retail . Dealer la.. Shingles, Laths, Lum ber, Brick, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lwest.Price. Opposito South ern Grocery Company. Henderson, N C. i
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1906, edition 1
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