Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HiENDEKSON GOLD LEAF 1 HUBSDAW DECEMBER 6. IU06. The Gold Lear THURSDAY, IEO. G, 1000. : J- Last Sad Rites. Funeral of President Spencer Held in Washington City Sunday Notable Tributes Paid Distin guished Railroad Magnate by Associates, Statesmen and Men Eminent in AH Walks of life. Washington, Dec. 2. All that ia mortal of Samuel Spencer, late pres ident of the Southern Railway, whose tragic death on his own railroad oa the morning of Thanksgiving Day shocked tho peopled of two heraib pheres, was laid to rest this ufter noon in the receiving vault at 0ik Hill Cemetery, there to await final disposition. notnhlft tribute was paid tr memory of the distinguished rail magnate by his associates, by sta. o men and by men eminent in all the walks of pubile life. The funeral obsequies, held in historic St. John's Protestant Episcopal church, were attended by railroad oliicials, finan ciers and public men from all parts of the country. Many of them were life-long associates. Hundreds of friends came from the South. Long before the hour announced for the funeral, 2 o'clock p. m., ad mission to the church had to be de nied to all but the closest personal and official friends of Mr. Spencer. Hundreds of people stood outside the edifice in the crisp December air throughout tho services, paying sol emnly and silentely their tribute of respect. EMPLOYES ATTEND IX BODY. Shortly before 1:30 p. m. the offi cers and employes of the Southern Hail way, ?11! in number, assembled at tho general office of the t'ompany here, and proceeded, as a body to St. John's church. They were heaJed by the four general" supperintend ents of the company, Messrs. For aker, Loyall, llitchie and Coapman, and included General Pas.senger Traffic Manager llurdwick, General Passenger Agent Tayloe and Assist ant General Passenger Agent Carey. Practically all of the officers of the company throughout its system of nearly 5,000 miles were in attend ance upon the services. Joining their friends ofthe Southern Hailway in paying respect to President Spen cer were representatives ofthe Mobile & Ohio; Georgia, Southern and Flori da; Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific; New Orleans and Northeast ern; Central of Georgia; Atlantic Coast Line; Seaboard Air fan1; ! Chesapeake & Ohio; Pennsylvania, and Norfolk & Western. Among the distinguished people who attended the church services wero Vice President Fairbanks, Jus tice White, of the Supreme Court of the United States; Senator and Mrs. Foraker, of Ohio; Senator ISacon, of Georgia; Gov. Swanson and Senator Martin, of Virginia; Senator Kean, of New Jersey; Secretary "of the In terior Hitchcock; Senator Wetmore, of Rhode Island, and former Senator Henry (J. Davis, of West Virginia Just at 2 o'clock the soft strains of Chopin's beautiful funeral inarch pealed through the church from the organ. It was rendered by Prof. H. Freeman the organist of St. John's. At the same instant throughout the system of railroads lately presided over by Mr. Spencer, every train came to a dead stop, every wheel ceased to turn, every employe put asside his work. For five minutes over the thousands of miles of rail way every employe paid silent re spect to the dead president. To tho strains of the funeral march, the surpliced choir of 40 male voices silently entered the church and ran ged itself on each side of the altar. The choir was followed by the Uight Kev. Henry Y. Saterlee, bishop of Washington; Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of St. John's church, and tho assistant rector of the church. Immediately afterward, J. Pier pont Morgan, of New York, a life long friend and business associate of President Spencer, Charles Steele, of New York, and First Vice President Andrews and Second Vice President Finley, of tho Southern Railway, entered the pew re-erved for them. They were followed by the fuueral party, the great concourse of people rising and remaining standing as the casket bearing the remains was placed in front of the altar and the members of the family were ushered to their seats. It was peculiarly ap propriate that the body-bearers should have been selected from among the colored porters of the Southern Railway. All of them have been in the service of the company, for many years several of them nearly a life time and all of them were known personally to President Spencer. HONORARY PALLBEARERS. Following the body came the hon orary pallbearers, all of them per sonal and official friends of Mr. Spen cer. They were principally presidents or high officials of the railroads of America and it was noted that, either personal or by proxy, they repre sented quite one-third of the vast wealth of the United States. E. II. Harriman, a life-time friend, was one of the last to arrive at the church. Seated with the honorary pallbear ers were the members of a committee appointed by the Washington Alum ni Association of the University of Virginia, of which President Spencer was a member. The committee in cluded Surgeon General P. M. Risey of the navy; former Senator C. j. Faulkner of West Virginia; Thomas Nelson Pagp, C. G. Lee and Rer. Dr. Randolph H. McKin. The funeral service was strictly iu accordance with the ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church. It was conducted by Bishop Saterlee, assist ed by Rev. Dr. Smith. A special mus ical programme was reudered, Mrs. Spencer having selected her favorite hymns. These were: "Lead Kindly Lijrht," "For All the Saints WhofromTheir Labors Rest," 4 Abide With Me," "Fast Falls the Eventide." The burial anthem and Gloria were chanted by the choir to Felton's C minor setting. When Bishop Sater lee had pronounced the committal service the committal beiug given ia the church because the body was to be deposited only temporarily the choir sang"! Heard a Voice from Heaven. At the conclusion of the ritualistic service, the remains were borne from the church during the singing of "Abide with Me." After the tnem lers of the family and the immediate funeral party had left, the clergy and fhfiir n.rired to the strains of Ilnn- I dePs dead march fnim "Saul." ! THE FLO UAL OFFERINGS. No ijuch wonderful profusion of ex quisite offerings has been seen in Washington since the obsequies of the late President McKinley as to t'ay filled the Massachusetts avenue residence of President Spencer and the chancel at St. John's church. These tributes came from all parts of the country. There were carloads of beautiful emblems wrought from the rarest of cut flowers. Only a few wagon loads of the flonl offerings were displayed at the church. From the time the casket containing the remains of Mr. Spencer arrived in Washington it was keptcovered with exquisite cut flowers provided by the officers of theSouthern Railway. The flowers were changed every day. Pres-i iJent and Mrs. Roosevelt sent a1 wreath of orchids and white roses, timl with u-liito satin ribbon: Vice- President and Mrs. Fairbanks a huge bunch of chrysanthemums; officers of ttio Southern Raihvav ti stiindiliir wreath of orchids, lilies of tho valley and violets; J. P. Morgan a mass of rare cut flowers, and E. H. Harriman a cluster of American beauty roses, palms, violets and lilies of the valley. By special direction of Mrs. Spencer all of the floral offerings were distrib uted later among the various hos pitals and charitable institutions of Washington. - - . . A cold tnkon at this time of theyeor is tic-n-erullj liurd to gt rid of but it will not lie able to withstand BeeV Laxative Honey nml Tar. That will cure all colds, coughs, cro-jp, whooping: conh, et, by driving: them out through Hie bowels. If you have a cold try it and if not cured get yonr money back. No opiatt's. Sol! by the Kerner-MV-Xair Prutr Company. "Why don't you let your little brother kiss you? You should en courage such affection." "Aw g'wan. De foxy kid knows I been eatin' lass os." Whashington Herald. The "Only Indispensable Magazine ITS THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEWofREVIEWS THIS YEAR IT IS MORE IN DISPENSABLE THAN EVER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says: "I know that through its columns views have been presented to me that I could not otherwise have had access to; because all earnest and thouchtful men, no matter how widely their ideas diverge, are given free utterance in it columns." WE WANT AGENTS TO REPRESENT US IN EVERY COMMUNITY large and small, for fnil or spare time work. The liberal commis sions and cash prizes offered, and the marvelous selling qualities of the Review of Reviews in connection with our strong new Mag azine Clubbing Combinations, or with the handsomest little set of books you ever saw our "LITTLE MASTERPIECE" series will enable you or anvone, with or without experience, to MAKE ALL KINDS OK MONEY IN YOUR HOME TOWN: yes more, to build up a business with no capital except ENERGY a busi ness that will grow, a business that will insure you both a permanent and profitable income. We'll be glad to tell youjill about it if you nsk us. Write TODAY before you forget it, to the Review of Reviews Company, 13 Astor Place, Room 400, New York. t&r DO YOU KNOW AN AGENT? who has done well taking subscriptions to various magazines? A sample worth 25 cents for his (or her) name and address won't you send it? A year's subscription FREE if the person you recom mend sends us fire orders within thirty days after his appointment. What Position Do Yoi Wxnt? International Correspondence Schools, SCR.ANTON, Pennsylvania, Please send me particulars as to how 1 can qualify for the position, or gain a knowledge of the subject, before which I have marked x. ..Ad Writer ..Show-Card Writer ..Window Trimmer ..I. S. Civil Service Exam. ..Bookkeeper ..Stenographer ..Commercial Law ..Newspaper Illustrator ..General Illustrator ..Carpet Designer ..Wallpaper Designer . Linoleum Designer ..Bookeover Designer ..i'einpeetive Draftsman ..Ornamental Drnftm.ui ..Sign Painter ..Stationary Engineer ..Marine Engineer ..Farm Machinery ..Gas Eujjineer ..Refrigeration Engineer ..Mechanical Engineer ..Machine Desieuer ..Mechanical Draftsman ..Foreman Patternmaker . Foreman Machinist ..Foreman Toolmaker ..Foreman Moulder ..Foreman Blacksmith ..English Branches ..Teacher ..Navigator ..Ocean and Lake Pilot ..Textile Expert ..Sheet-Metal Worker If- AT? Die City . Oecnp.1 j There Is NEW LIFE For You! WRITE US I a letter and tell us g 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. All of our reme dies are sold by lead ing druggists. Purchase of Leading Drusirista.' CI An Insult to Americans. i . Raleigh Time. President Roosevelt's determina tion to advance George B. Cortelyou to a higher position in the cabinet is an insult to the American people which will not go unchallenged. But the protest will have no effect. The people must submit because a repub lican sentate will confirm any ap pointment sent to it from the white house. It may be that the president is under lastingobhgations to Cortel you. When he was made secretary of commerce he used his office to in vestigate the standing of the giant combinations. Each combination was forced to disgorge; each combi nation was forced to contribute free ly and largely to thecorruption fund which elected Roosevelt. Money be longing to the policyholders of big insurance companies was literally stolen and Cortelyou received it. When Judge Parker charged that the trusts had been bled to increase the republican fund Mr. Roosevelt made a heated denial, that leing based upon the assurance of Cortel you. But the insurance investigation in New York proved that Judge Par ker was telling the absolute truth and that Cortelyou had made a statement which' was wilfully false and a statement which he kuew to be false. But Mr. Roosevelt does not care for that. He is grateful to the political grafter. Here is a man, guilty of taking stolen money to buy an election, being made secretary of tho treasury. Men less prominent than Cortelyou have been sent, to jail for deeds far less criminal. There is not much incentive for a man to be honest these days in poli tics, especially when one, convicted by evidence beyond dispute, is sig nally honored, not because he do serves it,buc because he was able to as sist in the stealing without which the election of Mr. Roosevelt might not have been possible. Fine Htolve Carbolized, acts like a poult ice; highly antiseptic, extensively used for Ecze ma, for chapped hands and lips, cuts, burnt. Sold by the Keriier-McNair Drug Company. .. Electrical Engineer ...Electric Machine Designer .. Dynamo Foreman ...Dynamo Tender ...Eiectric-Lighting Supt. ...Electric Railway Supt. ...Electrician ...Wireman ...Telephone Engineer. ... Telegraph Engineer ...Architect ...Structural Engineer ... Architectural Draftsman ....Building Inspector ....Contractor and Builder ....Heat, and Vent. Engineer ....Foreman Plumber ....Plumbing Inspector ....Civil Engineer ....Bridge Engineer ....Mnnii-iDal Engineer ....Hydraulic Engineer ....It. Ii. Construction Enpineer ....Surveyor ....Mining Engineer ....Mine Surveyor ....Mine Foreman ....Mine Fire Boss ....Metallurgist ....Assayer ....Chemist ....Library of Technology ....French ) With Edison ... German Repeating ....Spanish ) Photograph. 1 ion i Age. State..... 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, an! take away tin pleasure of a Ion?, hapoy 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 Lowder, of Bridge ton, 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 f these troubles have been wonderfully relieved. The medicine has the right name-NEW LIFE for it is life itself for me. J have used six bottles." Address fetters to Bennett Medicine Co., Norfolk. Ya. Beauties of the Watts LawK Wilmington Messenger. When the Watts law was passed and Ihen followed up by the Ward law every body thought they were aa simple as A. D. C. and, that there could arise any dispute aa to what they meant never entered the mind of a single citizen of the state. We all thought that the two laws, taken together, declared that liquor sa loons and distilleries should be con fined to incorporated towns and that the voters of such towns should have the right to say by their votes at elections properly called whether they should have prohibition, dis pensary or saloons. These three questions, every one thought, were to be left to the decis ion of the people. It was a perfectly plain question in which the majority of the people were to rule. But it seems that the people were very much mistaken. Instead of being a perfectly plain question in which the choice of the people, expressed every two years, if they so choose, was to rule,it turns out to be one of the moot intricate questions which has ever arisen under the free government of the American nation or of the sovereign states composing the fede ration. There are more constitutional questions involved in the construc tion of the Watis and the Ward bills than in any clause of the federal constitution or any ameudmenik thereto. For instance there is a law which says that the people of any town may vote on the question as to whether in future that town shall have saloons, dispensary or no places of sale of liquor. Under this law a town which has saloons holds an election which results in the clos ing of the saloons and the opening of a dispensary. After awhile the prohibitionists want to have an election which shall declare either for prohibition or dispensary, and they are told that before they can go by popular election, under the Watts law, from dispensary to prohibition they must go back to saloous; in other words, that if the prohibition ists should wiu tho victory airainst dispensary it would not establish prohibition in that town, but would re-establish saloons. This case went to the supreme court and it dodged the question. It would not decide the case on the main question involved because it found a way to get rid of the case on another and a technical point. So the main question remains that when our citizens who are opposed to the liquor trade try to -.get rid of it by gradual stages and first resort to the dispensary as a substitute for saloons, when they wish to supplant the dispensary with prohibition, they must go back to saloons in order to do so. Yonr money refunded if after using three- fourths () of a tnbe of ManZan,you are dis satisfied. Return the balance of the tnbe to ypnr (truggiet.and your money will be cheer fully refunded. Take advantage of this of fer. Sold by the Kerner-McXair Drug Com pany. -4rV LONG LIVE THE BOSS! Municipal Ownership Would Make His Position Impregnable. Referring to the rueent announcement thflt 31,140 persons are ou the payroll of New York ity, the Newark Adver tiser declares that in the event of mu nicipal ownership of street railways, electric ligbt and gas plants, ferries and other public utilities the city employees would constitute a political army that would make a change of administra tion impossible It recalls the fact that 25,000 city employees ia Philadelphia kept Phila delphia In the hands of the corrupt Durham machine for years, and only a great popular uprising overthrew the grafters. "If Durham had had control of the street railroads and other public utili ties in Philadelphia through municipal ownership," it observes, "he could havt laughed at popular uprisings. - He would have been as absolute in bis au thority as the czar." The point Is well taken. In other cities the political situation under public ownership would be aa it would in Philadelphia and New York. Bosses may be overthrown and grafter turned out whenever the pub He will it at present. Public ownership of all public utilities would end this. It would bind the people hand and foot and deliver them into the hands o? political grafters. Long Branch lienor. HOW CITIES LOSE MONEY. Municipal Plants Pay Ka Taxes and ' Reditse Tax Receipts. The subject of lost taea is one that deserves far wore attention than it usually receives from advocates of munieipfi! ownership. There is scarce ly a nnmk-Ijwtl plant in this country which motions this item iu its reports, although it is juvt .13 much an element in cost of production as coal and wages. 2 he amission is readily over looktl. 'nv-e It is :i negative cx-po!i.-?e involving no direct payment, but only a - of income to the city. If .you own a t-tore for which you are lveeivlug :t goinl rents 1 and dis posse? y.jur tenant in order to occupy it yourself the rental value of the store becoiro-: :s 'hrgf ascainRt your busi ness, jn-t ;;s it was ' previously a h:n'- vr ii'ist your tenant's business, and vimi n:v oirf pocket unless your profits -x'cJ th rent you formerly received. Blinihuly if a city buys out or otherwise disj assesses a public Fcrv !cc corporation the real, personal and franchise taxes formerly paid by the corporation become a charge against the operation uf the municipal plant that succeeds the corporation, and the city is ov.t of pocket unless the profits of it plnnt exceed the taxes Jost. M. O. In Chicago as Dead as Cassar. One cf tho most remarkable reversals of puWic Apicion oa record is that which has taken place in Chicago In the past year in the matter of nra-. nlclpal ownership and operation. Th municipal ownership theory, which a little xiiore thaa a year ago flourished here with fo much vigor as to attract tho attention o toe entire civilized tvorld. ii now the deadest duck In the pocd. Apparently nobody believes in it any loagor. Certainly nobody ever talks any more about It Chicago Jocr nal. When Officials At Efficient. When the administration ' of the de partments now in charge of our local pnblic officials show better result in economy and efficiency, it will be time, and not until then, to consider an en largement of their rtsponsibiHtJes. Everett W. Burdett. V 1 - - - ' -- irhPOhTANT NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY'S TAGS, AS SPECIFIED IN AND FAC SIMILES OF WHICH ARE SHOWN ON THEIR 1906 CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS. This space was bought to remind holders of our tags, who may have overlooked the fact that our offer of presents for the return and delivery to us of tags, as made and adver tised in our 1906 Catalogue .and Circular of Presents, expires by the terms ofthe offer itself on January isi, 1907. We would not consider giving presents to one with out giving presents to all, for tags that reach us after our offer has expired, and for this reason we will not consider any cause whatever for delay in delivery of tags, and we will positively refuse to give presents for any tags that reach Winston-Salem, N. C, after Tuesday, January 1st, 1907, which is the full extent of time as heretofore stipulated in our offer. No employee has authority to change or modify this or any notice or offer made by us. XL J. REYNOLDS TODACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption I Tike Laxative Bromo Qitonine Tablets. Seven MiEion box soM ia past 12 months. TMs Signature, For Sale has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales bottles. Does thh record of merit appeal to you ? nvaosq wnn every A. G. Daniel. Wholesale snd Retail Dealer In . . Shingles. Laths. Lum ber. Brick. Sash. Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lowest Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Hedersort.N. C. COAL AND WOOD. Hard, Splint and Steam Coal Pine and Oak Wood. Why pay for splitting your wood when you can get it pplit. rady for the 8tove with out exrtra coat? We will nell you SPLIT WOOD for the same price that you pay for sawed wood anywhere else. We hare a ma chine for the business that's how we do it. Doesn't cost us much more to furniHh it thia way and we give our costomers the benefit in order to cet tbeimatronasre. Poythress Goal and Wood Go. PHOXE, NO. 88. Profits can be greatly increased by giving special care to the health c.f every animal and fowl on the farm. Sick poultry, sheep, cattle, hogs, hofses, etc., depend on their livers to keep them well. Black-Draught' Stock and Poultry t.::dici:.3 keeps their livers working and therefore keeps them well. Black-Draught Stock and Poul try Medicine is a pure, natural, vegetable, blood puriner, and acts by regulating the stoaacb, liver and bowels. It prevents and cures Hog Chol era, Chicken Cholera, Cctk, Dts teoer. Coughs, Colds. Coastipa tion. Fever, Loss of -Appetite, Wasting Away, and all the coat mon stock diseases. It ia a perfect uedidce far gen eral farm use. Try tt. Price 25c for a Luge cm, at aH druggist and dcakxs JlilK To Cure a Cold in One ay FOR DYSPEPSIA DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Rellerss Indieeaticn, Scut Storcach, Belchinc of Gas, Etc. rKEr.NRSD ONLY AT TUB LA BO SATO IY OF E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY. CHICAGO. at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic pome is a i en cnt package or ua-ove's This is the JNew ENGINE AND Now being installed in the plant of the Henderson Lighting & Power Company It embodies every improvement known to the building of Engines and Dynamos. Telephones, Nos. 21. 48, 6. : Buy Real Estate on Easy Terms : ; Henderson Loan and tr r tiff. ll r VUCI "ic louowing ranns 1 lot near Harriet Cotton Mills with '2 hoones and 5 acJex of laud. 1 lot on PettiRre st, 100x200 ft. 1 brick, 15-room dwelling, near Beudersou Mill. 1 G-room. 2-story dwelling on Hor ner street. 2 four-room cottages on Horner et. 1 brick prize house on Horner st. 1 six-room, 2-story dwelling, with modern improvements', on Cha vasse avenue. 4 vacant lota on Chavasse avenue. 5 cottages on Cemetary street. 1 seven-room cottage on Turner avenue- 2 vacant lots on Orange street. If you want to know anything about this or any other real 11 uuuna nenaerson, ncdereca Loan andpesl 12stclc,Ccip n1 THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR in the YELLOW PACKAGE Cures Grip In Two Days. P?s & sW-r on every over One end a Half Million No Cere, Na Pay. 50c buck Koob uvcr nils. 300 Horse Power GENERATOR Real Estate Company, i f i . , . 1 ana town lots on easy terms: 45 lots for sale pa easy terms on Washington Heights. 119 acre farm, dwelling and good improvements, two miter from Henderson. 150 acre land vrell improved near Epsom. 23 acres land near Ross' Mill. 127 acres in Middleburg townthip. 160 acre-3 of land with two small houses two miles from Henderson 155 acres of land near Epsom. 400 acres of land two miles from - Henderson. 50 acres of land near Freeborn Mill. ask us. We re in the business. , ! Statement Showing the Per Diem and Mileage of the Boo,rd cf County Commissioners for Year Ending Novem ber 30th. 1906. Office Hegistcr or I-eki j of Vasck I'm-sTv, ' Henderson, N. C, tVcemlier lt, l'.tOC. j Pursuant to the provision of S.-rtioa 7i. of thf l'ol. the followinsr Mnt-im'tit, lujf item unci uaturt of nil -'iijn li.-nii,.:; audited Ity the Board cf Comity l'omsiiM(.r, ert of Vani"e Comity to ucmlHin ili-r.n',. severally, from D-e. lt, 15tCi, to Nov. .list I: 1006, in tnlmittetl to the puMic. DECEMBER, 1903. Dttva Mil-s James Atnos.Chm'n 2 0 J. A. Fleniiiij? 2 . 10 li V. trews 1! 2.j JANUARY, 190G. Jamee Amoo.Chm'n 1 ( J. A. Fl.ming 1 2o U. WrCrewa 1 14 FEBRUARY, lOt'O. Jaini Ainos.l'hru'n 1 0 J. A. Fleininif 1 2it H. W. Crews 1 14 - MARCH. 190G. I'.v ; .m 25 on .: o.i ".7.i 2"i.(i;t Too 2 70 Jame AuoB.Choi'u 1 J. A. Fleming 1 H. Y. Crews 1 APRIL, I0O0. James Amos. Cbm'n 1 J. A. Fleming 1 II. V.. Crews 1 . MAY, 1 oa. James Ainos.Chm'n 1 J. A. Fleming 1 II IV. Crews 1 , JUNE. UHKJ. Joruen Amos, Chni'n I J. A. Fleming 1 II. W. Crews 1 JULY. 1900. Jaims Anion, Chni'n ' J. A. Fleming '.I II. W. Crews .T k AUGUST, 1'JOii James Amos.Chm'n 1 J. A. Fleming1 1 H. V. Crew 1 0 11 O 20 14 (I 2 14 0 2U 1 1 2.".. Oil .1 Ml 2 To 2 .I'll : o 2.. ii. 1 :; Oil 2 7i 2-Vim 4!o 2 7 2-I.O.I S.L'll 2Ti do : .Hi. 2 7o o 20 ji , 100.5. o o i ; ti :() i t O 40 x SEPTEMBER James Amo8,Cbmn 1 J. A. Flemiitfr O H. W. Crews 1 OCTOBER, .lame Amos.Chtn'n 1 J. A. Uleniiiiff 1 II. W. Crews 1 NOYE.MRCR James Amos,Clim'n 2 J. A. Fleming -II. W. Crews -J J.t !t 1)11 2 7 2."..0: .. .)() 2 7 2T..0 0 r. on Is.eca.pitula.ticn. James Amox J. A. Fleiuinyr H Y. Crews Tot ii I k; ir, in o :oo 22 4 300.00 4.Y'0 4:5.20 '24 jt;s.vo I lo herel.y certify that the uhove nto mnit is correct. K. V.' EDWARDS. Clerk to iki.tr.l r 1-- - Xf. iLT.iO? A Rocentis Enlarged WITH 25,000 New Words Nor Gazetteer of tho World with inore thau 5,000 titles, baaed ou t'u.". lutcot cciisua returus. NewDiograpbical Dictionary eontalninff t he romca of over 10,000 cotcJ Iersoaa, Uate birtlt, Ueatn, etc. Edited ly V7. T. II ARRIS, rh.Tt IJ..I, UtiitoUSiutesCouiruibciouer of Educutiou. 2360 Quarto Pages Xcv riatea. COCO tloJlrtla. lUch tdlaci. Needed in Every Home Abu Webster's CoUeglate Dic' loi-.k.-y II1S l'ac. liW in-:9tratiiu. Regtlar Edition 7xI0x!;; faAn. S l aaini. De Luna Edition C J.'ii!; la. l'.-:atod frni tKi-E, ylictiiorj V.'roJLik." lUastrmUd puipi.!.-). G. Ct C. MEIVRIAM CO.s Publishers. CrriE field, rlasa. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office in bung Clock. Office hours; 9 a. ui. to 1 n. m.. II to ii. Ilealdence Ph"tie hS; Office Phone 2". Estimates furnilie1 heti cesiieil. Nt eharite lor examination. I Btatfer Couphi. erery bottle. 1 1 Flw.!llirl I I -1 CaCkioc 1 I AO eoara tynipt coataiaioE opiatet costtf t th bowels. Bee's Laxative Horry lJ Tax mores the bowels and costoi&s so oUue- For sale by The Keraer NcNair Co. . FEELING LIVER-ISH This Morning TAKE A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer Reaches tbe Stops paia ios'-f-' TheGre2tFi!eC3 Pat cp ia tubes rectal oo.'i.'- 11 , mm PflSK' Early Risers The famous little p"?- I e
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1906, edition 1
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