Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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11 r - - - -V 1 . ." f 1. - . il THE HENDJERSON GOLD LEAF- IHUESDAY, JANUABY-10, 1907. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. HY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, JAM'AUV 10, 1007. The Local Paper. floldshoro IlatIIight. Tlie local paior should le found in every home. No children slioukJ crow up ignorant who can betautrht to appreciate the home paper. It in said to be the stepping stone of in telligence in nil those matters not to le found in hooks. (Jive your chil dren a fore-gn paper which contains not a word about any person, place or thing, which they perhaps ever heard of, and how could you expect them to be interested. Hut let them have the home naner and read of neonle whom thev meet and of which they are familiar and soon an interest is awakened wl;i h increases wi it! every arrival of tho local papt er Tims a habit of reading is form ied and those children will read the pa per all their lives and liome intelli gent men and women, a credit their ancestors, strong in knowled of the world as it is to-day. to re Presbyterian Standard Under New Management. hai lot le ihservcr. We are greatly gratified to learn that Kev. 1 il. Law, 1. I)., has ac quired control of the Prosbyterinn Standard, of this city, the organ of a great denomination in the State the third in point in membership and high in point of intellectuality He has had large experience 111 wri ting for the press, both religious and s ecular; is an able man, a gen tleman and a Christian. The Oh .sn vt-r shall welcome him to Char lotteand is sure that the Presbyterian Standard will prosper under his hand Jlis denomination is to ix congratulated upon this acquisition oi its mouthpiece. When the Editor Would Have His Reward. This from an exchange; The editor sat in his otlice whence all but him had lied, and he wished every last deadheat was in his grave stone dead. His mind then wan dered far away to the time when he should die, and his royal editorial foul go scooting to the sky, when he'd roam the fields of paradise and sail o'er Jasper seas and all things glorious would combine his every ense to please. lie thought how li;n he'd look across the great gulf dark and drear, that'll vawn between his happy soul and those who swin dled here, and when for water they would call, and in agrny t hey 'd caper, he'd shout to them: "Just quench your thirst with the due that's on your paper." The National Magazine for January. I In' .:iti(i:il for January is a snap py-' number. "Affairs at Washington,' by its editor, Joe Mitchell Chappie, is ex optionally strong in character; and never nl additional pages are added to this de partment, giving to the reader un uicight into the affairs nt the National Capital such as can he obtained from no other publication. '"Cuba's Malady" is the title of one of the i3t timely articles of the month, and is written ov John YuvaHour Noel, who has been in Cuba for some time, and has made a study of the conditions that led up to the inter vention by the Tinted States. Kate Itestieaux contributesan interesting arti cle upon John (ireenleaf W'hittier, the great American poet. Charles Warren Stoddard furnishes one of the best stories he has written for many months, under the title of 'Caprice." -The I'.right Side of Packingtown," by Mary Humphrey, gives the render an intelligible idea of conditions, and is so widely different from the sensational material, that all good people, except those who are look ing for "yellow literature," will appreci ate the article. The' llome Department" is, as usual, full of those helpful hints that we all want to know. The editor adds to the"Ilnppy Habit" articles a set of "Resolutions." which are good for all living beings. The number is filled with the very best of fiction, among which might be especially noted, the story "He versing an Engineer," by C. C. Johnson; "The l'oor Man's Cow," by Miriam Sheffy; "A Comedy in the Air." by Charles Mcllvaine; "His Client," by F. Kinney de Forest; M well as other fascinating fic tion. The Nationals recent cover de signs are excelled this month by one of Manning'sTypicalAiuericnn Girls, which is the lest thing that he has yet done. Wise Counsel From the South. "I want to give some valuable advice to those who suffer with lame back nml kid ney trouble." says. I .It. Pdankenship, of Heck. nil. "I have proved to nu absolute cer tainty that Fleet ric Hitters will positively core this distressing condition. The first bottle pave me great relief and after taking a few more bottles, I was completely cured: so completely that it becomes a pleasure to recommend t hi groat remedy." Sold under guarantee at Melville Ilorsey's drug store. 1'rice ,"0r. What Not to Say. An article by Bertha (Jau-i in the .New Idea Woman's Magazine for January take up the polite art of conversation from a neg ative point of view. The "donts"enumerated by the writer for those wishing to be good talkers, are ' Don't tell long stories of per sonal experiences. Don't ask trilling ques tions. Don't air your prejudices. Don't talk of melancholy or gruesome matters. Don't speak in a low, monotonous tone. Don't ride conversation too hard. Don't hinder the conversation by trying to be too accurate over details. Don't go back and add appeudi-es to a subject after you have left it. . Don . run one story into another. Don't stop a discussion by the clinching use of n proverb. Don't make a point of al ways agreeing with a speaker. Don't harp too long on one string. Don't affect a stilted tyle." After discussing' these prohibitions to talkers at some length the writer con cludes: "Still, it must be confessed that there are people who are constitutionally incapable of following out these rules, and who, in spite of all their violations, are in teresting ieople. They have native strength and make their own rules of self-expression. They are the stuff out of which novelist make character-impersonations. In real life, ns in books, they add to the gaiety of nations. Uut they are not exemplars of the art of conversation, which requires har monious balance in all the give-and-take of conversational exchange." How to Avoid Pneumonia. We have never heard of a single instance tf a cold resulting in pneumonia or other lung tronble when Foley's Honey and Tar had been taken. It not only stops thecouch. but heals and strengthens the lungs. AskN for J- oley s Honey and Tar.refuse any substi tute offered. Dr. C. J. Bishop of Agnew. Mich., writes: "I have used Foley's Honey md Tar in three very severe cases of pnu toonia with good results in every ease." Mel ville Doreey. Nice lot of prunes for table use. . II. TII0MAS0N. A. W. GHOLSON & CO. HEDERSON'S UP-TO-DATE JEW ELERS AND OPTICIANS. An Establihment that Would do Credit to a Mnch Larger Town People Who Understand Their Business and Know How to Ca ter to the Wants of the Public Worthy Successors of a Wor thy Firm. When I light & Co. sold out some time ago friends of the old firm nat urally felt some degree of interest as to whether their well earned reputa tion and standard of excellence would be maintained by their suc cessors. Uut whatever apprehension there may have been on this point has beeu'dispelled. A. V. (iholson & Co. have shown themselves entire ly worthy to succeed to the business and good name of Hight k Co. Continuing business at the same place the reputation of the establish ment for fair dealing, good work manship and reliable goods is fully sustained. They carry a, complete and up-to-date line of jewelry and optu-algoodsand sell at as close mar gin of profit as is consistent with sound business methods, and do as good work as can be put out at as reasonable prices as any responsible firm can make. Mr.dholson isa jeweler of long experience, a practical watch maker and graduate optician. He is a skilled workman and a reliable dealer, and when you have work done or purchase an article thereyou can rely upon it as being just as rep resen ted . Messrs. (iholson & Co. make a specialty of the optical business. They have one of the finest optical equipments to be found and are thoroughly prepared for the suc cessful conduct of this branch of the business. They have also a first class engraving machine and can do work of this kind in the best style "while you wait." It is a great con venience and satisfaction to cus tomers to be able to get engraving done in a short while after the order is given and take the article along with them without having to leave it to be delivered later. Promptness in delivering all work is a point .Messrs. (iholson fc Co. make and nothing pleases patrons more. When it comes to the stock carried it is difficult to enumerate. They have almost anything you can men tion, in fact. A fine line of How ard watches especially. These are recognized as the finest not made in low grade goods at nil Walthaiu, Elgin, Hampden. Illinois, Hamilton, and other makes, in gold and silver, filled and nickel cases. Carry a good assortment of diamonds in stock, buying only from the most reliable dtilers. Big stock of jewelry of every description, watch chains and fobs, charms, linger rings, bracelets, scarf pins, cuff buttons, shirt studs, breast pins, stick pins, earrings, col lar but tons, and a thousand and one other articles that go to make up a complete and creditable stock to be found in a first-class jewelry store. As has been stated already Mr. (Iholson is a practical optician being a graduate of one of the largest optical colleges in the country. They have one of the most elaborate outfits for testing the eyes equal to any to be found in the largest cities, and carry everything in this line. Mr. (Iholson has been appointed Watch Inspector for the Seaboard Air Line Railroad a recognition of his skill and experience of which he hascau.se to be proud. A man has to have considerable training as well as experience in order to gvt an ap pointment of this kind, and very few young men will attempt it, the re quirements are so rigid. Mr.dholson stood an examination before being appointed. He is one of the young est men in the inspection service. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being u constitutional disease requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any C:ise that it fails to cure. Send for testimo nials. Address F. .1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Drucgists. 7."e. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. . - . Near the Top. Knieker Are thev climbing the so cial ladder? Broker Yes: thev are among the almost present. New York Snn. Nearly every person who is subject to' at tacks from the stomach suffers from a mor bid dread of a dietetic treatment for relief, that is three-fourths starvation, and one fourth toast and milk. On the other hand you can eat us you please and digest the food by the aid of a good digestant, thus giving the tired stomach equally as much rest. Eat what you please and take a little Kodol For Indigestion after your meals. It digests what you eat. Sold at Parker's Two Dtug Stores. "Prunes, prunes, prunes." Nice lot at H. TIIOMASO.VS. The Answer. "How can a man nossiblv be worth 100,000 a vear to anv corpora tion!)?" '"By persistently declining to an swer.'' 1 hicago Tribune. For Sale. Three colts two of them :i ve.irs old next spring anil the other lf months old. Also two horse wagon and harness as good as new. '.. T. TURXKU. Middleburg, X. C. (iood vntche8 from 1.00 to 2.50 at PARKPU S TWO DRPG STORES. When vou want crenuine Xew" Orion n a Molasses, Call ou 11. TII0MAS0X. Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medioins for Busy People. Bring! Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A RTIMTlflA fnrCnncfinafiAn TnlMa4lA Tl.. and Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Eczema. Iixpurt alood. Bad Breath. Slnsrgish Bowels, Headachs and Backache. It's Kocky Mountain Tea in tab i'-v lunn, ctuis a uui. uenuiae mad IIoLLiflTta Dbcq Company, Madison, Wis, SCLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAUOW PEOPLfr Birthday of General Lee The North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy Will Observe the Anniver sary in Fitting Manner. - The following instructions have j been sent out to the State Division of the United Daughters of the Confed-' eraey by Mrs. Lizzie George Hei;der-' son, President General: The United Daughters of the Confeder acy orders in the observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of (leneral Robert K. Lee: The celebration is to be held on January 19th, at 12 ni., and the followingprogram ia to be car- , ned out: Prnyer. Hymn How Firm .i Foundation. Ke:iling of General Lee's Farewell Aihlrens to the Confederate Army. Sons:, (hy choir) Come Cnto Me. Address on Life and Character of Gen. Lee. Hymn For All the Saints Who From Their Labor Uest. Mrs. Wm. 11. Overman of Salisbury, "Recorder of Cross of llonor" for Xorth Carolina, will gladly continue to forward applications for Crosses of Honor until January 12th, the time limit allowed her. MRS. W. S. PARKKR, President Xorth Carolina Division of Cnited Daughters of the Confederacy. Henderson, X. C, Jan. 7, 11107. (State papers please coppy.) Possesses wonderful medicidal'power over t he human body, removing all disorders from your system, is what Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps you well. '!" eeuts, Ten or Tablets ( Pa rker's T w o Drug Stores. - - . Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Rowland Enter. ' tain. font ributed. Mr. and Mrs. Isham C. Rowland gave two elegant 7 o'clock dinners, on Wed nesday and Thursday evenings, of last week, with the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. J. 15. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Currin, Mr. and Mrs. R. J Cor bitt, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dames, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Topleman, Mr. and Mrs. L. 1). Stainback, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harris, Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Rankin and children. Thursday evening Rev. R. C. Craven and wife, with little Mispcs Muriel and Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Peacom. Mrs. J. II. Mahone, Mrs. S. P. Allen, Mr. W. T. Cunningham, of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rankin and children. Two delightful evenings were spent with our hospitable friends, and it is en tirely useless to say, we all enjoyed the sumptuous spread. A GUEST. ":. or.j-sedy's Laxative Honey and Tar ?v!l Courts, and expels Cc!u3 tfrir. f.v.'.tc:a by gently moving the tcw?:.i H SUDdD Ms We have entirely recovered from the crippled, cyclonic condition in which the holi- J day trade left our whole stock, and are now K prepared to serve you with new fresh goods of every description. Our Christmas trade- K was far beyond our . expectations, and we a. T. thoroughly appreciate every one for the share ' If en 11 o w We do not want a dull period in our bus- iness and are therefore now offering some ? unheard of bargains. " f l Ladies9 Union Suits, Fleece Lined, 25c I i Gents9 Dress and Work Shirts, - - 25c i Cents9 Good Heavg Undershirts - - 25c I i Another lot of Hassocks on sale Monday. Watch Our Windows, i DREW'S 5, 10 & 25 CENT STORE ' UmaDdDMajfUHs Can Prove What Wc Some may suppose that we are ravonte Base Burner will produce as much heat with 2 1-2 tons of coal as other stoves will with 4 tons, but we have testimonials to prove this. There are lots of cases where a Favorite has heated the same space with 2 1-2 tons of coal that required 4 or 3 tons in some other Base Burner that was used previously. When you buyja Favorite you know positively that you have the best heating stove made in the world. TESTIMONIALS. fivorit hat given tliH beHt of satisfiic tion. We heated six rooms five months with 2Vi tons of c oal. The year before it took 4 tons to heat the fiame with another stove. Toledo. (. V. W. SAGA It. According to my promine when I purchafred the Favorite Rase Burner from you hist fall that I would let yon know how I like It. 1 want to say it does everything yon elaim for it, and more than I expected. I find the fire responds almost instanta neously to any regulation of dampers, and I am able without forcing the stove, to keep the temperature to an ereu degree, regard less of the weather outside. The coal consumption is, in my estimation, very small, an 18-inch coal hod being the most I used in 24 hours, heating six rooms. The Favorite Range made by the same people 5s in the cooking stove class what the Favorite Base Burner is in the beater class each perfection in itself and both the best of their kind, one the Kitchen Queen, pride and joy of the honsewife; the other King of Heaters, comfort and treasure of the home. Come in and let us show you these peerless stoves. D. W. HARDEE FURNITURE CO. A Doctor's Prescription, Get .i VIC TO I! TALKING MA CIIIXIJ. DIRECTIONS: Wind nk. Place your Record. DOSE: 7ike as often as you like. Ha re the PRESCRIPTION tilled by B. S. Aronson, Victor Agent. The Legislature of 1907.' The AVa.s nml Observer, which now goes dairy to over 11,000 subscribers, .will give fuller and 'better reports than ever of the procej?din -s of the General As sembly. It is on the spot and can and will get and print all the news. One dollar will get you the daily every day duringthesessionof sixty days. Address JOSEPH US DAXIELS, Editor, Raleigh, X. C. Cnrcd of Lung Trouble. "It is now el( ven years since I had a nar row escape from consumption," writes C O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run down in weight to: 135 pouudt, and eonjrhing was constant, both hy day and by night Finally I ljepan tak ing: Dr. King' Xew Discovery, and continued this for about six months, when my cough and lung t rouble were entirely goneand I was res to red to my normal weight. 17 pounds." Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guaranteed at Melville Dorsey's drug store. o0c and ?1.00. Trial bottle free. Senator Ray nor says that the Dem ocratic, party sprung from the loins of the Constitution. So it did, and it will be indestructible so long as it is true to that paternity. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. - Because it contains the very elements needed to rebuild wasting tissues and replace feebleness with strength. . We return money if it fails to benefit. W. W. PARKER, Druggist Ws&M Paper (n Q the same, thanking they had in making o 5" 2B Wall Paen boasting when we state that a I am well pleased with the selection I made in preference to other stoves, and have no diesitation in recommending the Favorite to anyone. Chicago. 111. ANDREW V. JOHNSON. The Favorite Base Burner you sold me six years ago is all that can be asked for. I heat four rooms continually, sometimes jive t rotu l ue middle oi .ovember to the middle of April I used three tons of coal. Dayton. O. MRS. J. H. GRAVES. Th? Favorite Base Burner I purchased from you is all I could desire for a coal stove. It is a strong heater. economical in theuseofcoal. free from dust and gas and is so perfectly fit ted that I can regulate it like a clock. Buffalo, N. V. MRS. S. POST. I OLD k PEOPLE r Cam A Georgia Ca$e. Statesville Landmark, y, . , In these latter da js one is denied the ripht to repulate even the affairs of his own family. A Jispatcn irom Monticello, Ga, tells pf the killing: of James Falk, a merchant, by a young: man named Hubert Waldrup. Wal drup had accompanied Falk's two daughters to a dance. Fait ob jected to their jrohir but finally yielded on condition that they re turn home before midnight. The young people got in at 2 a. ra. and Waldrup opened a window and en deavored to put the girls in the house without arousing their father. Falk was aroused, however, and he X' nilV " (1 UlUUdCUf llvn.l, UIIU a7 appeared on the scene and chidedthe young people for coming in at that hour a very natural thing to do, by the way. Waldrup resented Falk's remarks, an altercation en sued and Falk was shot dead by Waldrup. , We suppose of course that, follow ing the Charlotte precedent, Wal drup will either be acquitted on the pie:, ot self-defence or let off with very light punishment. In the Charlotte case a married man invaded a home with evil purpose. While he was drinking wine and making merry the father and head of the house appear ed and ordered him out. Thereupon the intruder was indignant. He not only didn't go promptly but stop ped to argue the case and insist that he was "a gentleman.". Thereupon the father, as he had a right to do, caught hold of him to put him out, and was shot dead. For that cold blooded murder of a inau who was endeavoring to protect his own household, the murderer got five years in the penitentiary a most in famous travesty on justice. What fathers should do when young men are guilty of misconduct about their homes as in the Charlotte case and Georgia cases is to argue only with a shot gun. WANTED 10 men in each state to travel, distribute samples of our goods and tack signs. Salary $85.00 per month; $3.00 per day for expenses. SAUNDERS CO., Department P, No 40 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111,. For and Or 9i r TRADE MARK P REGISTERED F.f OYSTER GUANO CO., Norfolk, Va. o o (Dunr Now is Your HONOR ROLL Of Bobbltt Qraded School Month Ending Dec. 14,4906. NUMBER 1. Mary Wilder... 20 Pearl Wilder 20 Annnie Kittrell 20 Norma Kearney :..........'.-.'. 20 Ethel Young ... 20 Thomas Evans 20 NUMBER 2. Richnrd Hawkins Ida Evans Charlie Greeu ; Minnie Johnson 19 19 18 10 15 14 15 12 11 10 11 - - v , m-&ifKj v...... ...... ......... ........... Girland Bobbitt Claude Evans... Wirter Smith Benton Rowland Harry Hight Laura Smith Catarrh and Catarrhal Headaches : . are quickly relieved by Nosesa. It soothes the congested membranes, allays inflammation and thoroughly heal and cleanses. It keeps moist all the pas sages whose tendency is to thicken and become dry. Cures colds, throat trou bles, hoarseness, hay fever, "stopped up" nose, breathing through mouth while sleeping, offensive breath, etc. It is anti septic and contains no chemicals or drugs having a narcotic effect, or that can cause the "drughabit." Sold at all drug stores. Cravenette shoes, shapely and yet waterproof, are the latest thing from Boston. Now the girls will steal into our affections with noiseless tread and every burglar be in the fashion. Food don't digest? Because the stomach lacks some one ot the essential digestants or the digestive juices are not properly bal anced. Then, too, it is this undigested food that causes soreness and painful indigestion. Kodol For Indigestion should be used for re lief. Kodol is a solution of vegetable acids. It digests what you eat, and corrects the deficiencies of the digestion. ; Kodol con forms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold here at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Twenty - one manuka MfilOC armer Boee have been the standard Cotton and Tobacco guanos in the South because great care is used in the selection of materials. Ask your dealer for Royster's goods and don't take substitutes said to be just as good. See that the trade-mark is on every j5g. IBM) TTA Big Reduction in Prices on all goods marked with RED TAG Fawr Rfextt Fnftteeim UDays, Before taking Inventory. Chance to Buy UDepartmsnit "A Message from Mars" A Great Show at the Grand Thea tre Friday night. The great and successful coniedv, A Message from Mars," will fill an en gagement here at the Grand Theatre ' Friday night, January 11th. Horace rarker, the hero of the comedy, 1 a typical egotist. He lelieves that the many must toil, that the frw ; roust have only the pleasures of life ; and he includes himself in the hitter ; list. His fad is Uotronomy, and cs- pecially the study of the planet Mars. His sweetheart, tired of his egotism, breaks her marriage engagement and leaves him reading an essay on Mars, when suddenly a messenger comes from this planet with the tusk of reforming,what he says,is the most selfish man on earth. The Margin n leads Parker wilfully into the street where the snow is deep, and instantly transforms him into a very poor man. In an instant he is divested of his fur coat and appears in the garb of a tramp and makes him give way all the money he has to an unfor tunate, but deserving woman. There is a great sermon in this play. It's a pleasure to tell our readers ahout a Cough Cure like Dr. Shoop's. For years Dr. Shoop has fought against the use of Opium, Chloroform, or other unsafe ingredients com monly found in Cough remedies. Dr. Shoop it seems, has welcomed the Pure Food und Drag Law recently enacted, for he has work ed along similar lines many years. For 2 years Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure containers have had a warning printed on them against Opium and other narcotic poisons. He ha thus made it possible for mothers to protect their children by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop's 1 ough Cure. Sold by Thoniin Bros. Honor Roll ot Dabney School for Month Ending January 4, 1907. Maud Wells, Jesse Harris, Charley Nuckles, Sallie Wyehe, Sue Clarke, Rebecca Clarke. Hunter Fleming, Feral Fleming, Titus Fleming. Kodol for Dyspepsia Digests what you eat. Years ,mtmmmmwmf 3 o o SAME i 3 3 Real Bargains. t Great Piano Bargains. We have a few piano taken in . chance for the SWEET TN STIEFK which we offer at prio. s so low you cannot afford to the opportunity. For cxampl One Kranich & Bach I'pri -lit perfect condition thmimhl.ut -orisinn 1 price 1 r,o; ( ),, r , r I37.50 on easy terms. Onenik-korinjr f priht. ,!.,,. ued case, unod conditio:,- 5157.50 on eas terms The Piano with tne Sweet Tone. Writ. for Catalog:,. ,!,;, Special Trice Lit. CHAS. M. STEIFF. Geo. S Nusscnr, M;r. 156 Granby St , Norfolk, V,-. Sale of Town Lot BY VIKTl i: OF AN n;tf ; ,,r u mode hy tlin Superior ',.uii tll county, in that Sp.-ciul 1'im ,.: , , , Katie I,. Ynrhoro. ndininiMnv ut 1: y v. horo. vk K. K. YhiI.oi-o. widow. u,,,, Yorhoro, Wir at hiw. i t nl. t In- mi.!, i - ; , will, on Mondny, February 4th, 1 507, (it hciiitf tin first Mon.l.iv in tY'.ni.i-i ,. the Court IIoiim iloor in Hrii.l.-i -on i nt aliout tlie hour oi 1 oYlork. j,. m tor sale, to t lit liiu!ii-ht tii.l.l.r. .-n auction, that lot in tl. town of ll. n.l. r-. lpon which was oinc local. -.1 tin l;. .nl.;i Prize llouft', now vnc.-mt. ami . k. i i! , folIowM. adjoining P. 1. Ovt-tton iu. i; llrtrris. liouuil.'il ;iw IoIIouk IViriniiM!.. ,j t..i.. .... l... V. I. t , i . " ' i-t IV- U II lll- .HM I II Cdl IMT OI 1 IIOll HI ;, Montgomery M re ts. an. I run ih. n..- n, Northerly .Unction nl'i.j f..,-t to a mmI..- . Chestnut street; llu-iire in a W.M.ih ,1m tion 71 feet to a Make. Client ham h (no YnrlioroujihV) corner in r.-i ton's In thence in a Southerly direction uiili , II an is' line Si" , f.-t to a Make on Moi, goniery Mreet: thence nlonn Montonn street towards Chest nut st rect 71 l.-. l to il l.enintiinu;. Terms of sale, cash. Thin Dee. L'Sih. HUIC. N il Ki l l IN Con mission, r t The ",ninin new lniildinn ami in dustry in Henderson in greater than nt any period in the history of our town. The Citizens Bank solicits its proportion of the insur ance on these new huildiiis.thvell ings. etc. and gua an tees prompt service ami hnvest possible rates to its customers. Insurance Ocparimei t Citizens Bank 3 IUCH. IUCHAKI) C. tSAKY. Notice. HAYINC (Jl' A LI l"I I-I) AS APM1MS I I: . tor of the esla't of Mr. W V.iiiLmhi.i: ha ni. dee eased, late of Value county I Ins i I notify all jiersoiis having cla'iiis aam-t the snitl estate to present theln to me or my torney. Andrew. I Harris, duly verified, with in twelve months from this ilate. or t his ie tivwill I"' pleaded in lair of tiieir recti i civ All persons indebted tosaid estalewill .l-n- make immediate sett lenient . Thin Nov. LM. Hi-Mi OSCAIt P. VAM.WIdNC.HAM Administrator of Mrs. W. Yanlatnliiiu'li.uii deceased. Antlrew J. Harris. Attorney. NOTICE. y vihvn.'EoF two i:xt;i i i ions i I f my hands from the Superior Conn ..f Vance county on judgment in favor I'.ea-'.-n Profilers against . II P.. Coglnll an I II !' Coghill. respectively. have levied upon :h interests of said two defendants in tin estate which they ncipim.! hy the will .f their father. U. C. Coghill. or ! dcs.ent ii.,:u him, suhject to the li fee late of their m-.t.'er and sihters, iu and to th tract of 7"t ..r more or Icsh, near tlillhurg. in Sandy Township. Vmice county, adjoining t ii- honi ed J. II. Hunt, Koliert U'olteltsou and other lcing the snitl K. C. Coghill hone- .l.f- I shall sell t he interest of said d.-i-nd tii' n said lands on Monday, February 4th, 1007, for cosh. fit the Court House door in II' ti. let son, N. C, to satisfy said ejet uiio!.- -'I interests will s sold separately. This 4n. 2nd. I!i07. F. A. Pitt I.I I Sheriff of Van- e ...ji.v See Us When You Want Lime, Cement. "Tite Hold" Wa.ll Plaster. Brick, Shingles. Doors and Windows. Full stock at Lowest frice-. Storafrc Young'H oM mill. Poythress Coal and Wood Co, .Phone. No. PURE DRUGS Toilet Articles 7. BQL1SEV. rFPsiiYiTivcrrrsEST -ui.wtnAniiiLrrfl!t(;n l)H0BEIfMOTABl2)Haii
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1907, edition 1
2
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