Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Feb. 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDEKSON GOLD LEAF- THtLRSDAW FEBKUABY , 11)07, The Gold Leaf. . ESTABLISHED 1881. -BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY. FKIMM'AUV 7; 1007. Mi:. JrsTM'K continues to jittrru-r some nttcntion but it is not by force of ability or brilliant statesmanship. - - Stkaxi;i:, isn's it, that some men who are regarded ns pretty straight, sensillesortof fellovvs in private life turn crank or demagogue as 8on as they are elected to the legislature. Thk man who has not introduced some kind of a railroad regulating bill in the legislature is not doing his duty l'p to lat Friday "! such bills had been introduced. Some may h.ve been overlooked in the count but this number will suffice. It la rumored that Speaker Justice will be a candidate for attorney-general before the next Democratic State convention. Mr. Justice does not impress us as being of the size and quality of attorney-generalship tim W but if the politicians riff-re it what boots it? H Democratic newspapers con tinue to express the fear t hat an in justice may lo done the railroads somebody will be accusing them of U'ing on the fence, if nothing worse. Durham Herald. N'o, no! Accuse t hem of being sub sidized, bought up, owned and con trolled by the railroads. Wk would not believe the ground hog on oath. Charlotte News. An unjust reflection on the -veracity of this ancient and honorable weather prognosticator. The ground hog came out of his hole, saw his shadow and went back and we are to have forty days more of winter. If the Sews man does not take this for winter weather he must be hard to satisfy. Nothing the matter with t he ground hog. We are not charging any combine, for that would be very wicked, but we do hear it narrated around that some people think that Mr. Justice will be a candidate for attorney-general before the next Democratic State convention. firecnsboro Industrial News. Was this also a part of the com pact of th;? Fifth district combine to parcel out certain offices of which we have heard Justi e to be made at torney -general as well as Speaker of t he House? The Pernicious Pistol Toting Habit. Pistol toters received a severe de nunciation from Judge Council, who dwelt at length on this subject in his chargo to the I'nion county grand jury a day or two ago. He said: "It has grown to be a habit with a large class of our citizens to carry pistols in their hip pockets, until ithascome to be regarded almost in the light of a right." This is truth and a truth that cannot be too often or too strongly emphasized. Were it not so, the annals of crime in this free and enlightened country would con tain a far smaller number of homi cides than is the case. (Jastonia Unzettc All of which we cordially endorse, and yet without intending any re flection upon Judge Council perhaps we would not miss it very far in say ing the very first case of carrying a pistol that came before him a t Fnion court was dismissed with a light fine or judgment suspended upon payment of costs. And if he did this Judge Council is not an exception. They all do. Judges inveigh against this sort of thing in their charges to the grand jury and then listen to the pitiful pleas made in behalf of the fellow with the gun and let him off little worse punished than getting a good scare if so much as that. Judges oftu do much to check the pernicious pistol toting "habit' if thev will. ;The Spirit of Jackson. lii hmonrt Tinie.--Pinpnt.-h. Dy way of preserving the record we reproduce in these columns the reply of Mrs.Stonewall Jackson to theoffer of the North Carolina Legislature to give her a pension of -5100 a month for life. If follows: I most heartily appreciate this loyal tribute to the name of my husband, and tender my heartfelt thanks for the prof erred honor and benefit, but do not feel that 1 would be justified jn accepting it. I am informed that the law in North Carolina limits all pensions totho6e who have not $500 of personal property, and as I do not conie under thh law, I re spectfully request that the bill be with drawn. I would also suggest that the pension which has been so magnanimous ly proposed in my Itehalf be appropriated to the relief of the destitute widows of Confederate veterans. It would also please me far more to see our honorable Legislature take measures for a reforma tory for the good of the State. ' That is the soirit of Stonewall Jackson and the spirit of the Confed eracy. It is the spirit which prompt- vu uenerai iee to decline all favors: the spirit which prompted Wade Hampton to decline the crift of a house from his fellow-citizens when Ins little horue was destroved bv fire: the spirit of every true Confedernto: the spirit which puts sentiment above money. Mrs. Jackson is an honor to the name she bears. lanothercolumn we give an inter view with Mr. . E. White, of Afh- nne,Yne of the State's leading fur nitur( manufacturers, who has just returned from a visit to the great furniture exhibition in Chicago and firand Ra&Dids. Mr. "wjite reports that North Carolina hrls come to be regarded by the dealers F of the entire country as taking a hitah rank in the manufac ture of furnijtture and that it is rapid ly forging sfr-ill further towards the front. ( All the 01) 'd North State needs is a chance to hovr what she can do. And furnit are is not the only thing maker?. Greensboro Industrial Will some one pleaso propet iy classify Mr. Speaker Justice? Is he j demagogue, populist or anarchist? Thk Durham Herald states a : truth when it says: I T nn-pr nnssehtrer rates would tickle more people but lower freight rates would accomplish a good deal more for the State. With and Of the Legislature. I'hiirlotte Obwrver. One hears frequently in Italeigh that the present legislature is wilder than the Populist Iegisilature of 105 and more dangerous to prop erty rights. The injustice to the statementlies in this, that the Speak er of the House and the members who are conspicuous for the radical, ruin ous bills they introduce, and for their much talk and violent language, are not the legislature. There are members of the body, a very few in the Senate, several in the House, the enactment of whose bills would mean bankruptcy to some of the gratest interests of the State and grave embarassment to others: and there are those whose views, if em bod ied in the law of a considerable num ber of the States through which they run, would put the railroads which tmverse North Caorolina in the hands of receivers. It cannot be said, because it cannot be proved, that some of the extrelnists would like to see this come to pass. Others are merely playing for popularity; and are aware of the fact that the present is a most auspicious time for them, seeing that by reason of their failure to give anything like adequate serv ice, railroads are, more than ever, under popular disfavor. In the first class are men who do not mean any good to the public, to anybody except possibly themselves but are simply out to hurt somebody. But in the House are men, some of them leaders of its thought, safe, conserv ative, right-mejded and level headed who appreciate the ncessity for reg ulating the railroads, for holding them to their duties, but who believe that this can be done and should be done without destroying these properties. It is hoped that the councils of this class will prevail. Extremism is some times a cure for itself, and it is com mon talk in Kaleigh that bru tality of the treatment accorded to President Finley. of the Southern Itailway, on the occasion of his ap pearance before the committee on public service corporations, resulted in n reaction, in the minds of the members of the Legislature and the public present, in favor of the rail road argument. The incivility shown a non-resident and courteous witness is resented as 11 reflection on the good manners of the State. To what extent passenger rates are to be reduced may not yet be prophe sied. They will be reduced, of course, but there is agood reason for saving that they will not be cut totheprofit point with some roads and to en largement of the loss on passenger business now sustained by others. leantime,it's to be noted with regret that nobody seems to take any inter est in the far more important, the very vital question, of freight fates. It is of small consequence to the small proportion of people who ride, whether they pay or '2 cents per mile; it is of large concern to all that freight can be shipped through North Carolina and backed from Vir ginia to North Carolina points cheaper than to theseCarolina points direct aud that intra-State freight rates are such.that North Carolinians are prohibited from trading with each other; that, for instance, apples can be snipped more cheaply from iNew 1 ork to Kaleigh than from Waynesviile. This statement is not intended to be other than illustrative. Neighbors Qot Fooled. "I was literally coupling myself to death, and had beeome to weak to lea veiny bed and neighbors predicted that I would never leave it alive: but they got fooled, for thanks be to God, I was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It took just four one dollar bot tles to completely cure the cough and restore me to good sound health,'' writes Mrs Eva Upcapher of Grovertown, Stark county, Ind. This King of cough and cold cures, and heal er of throat and lungs, is guaranteed by Mel- xille Dorsey, druggist. ."0c and 1 .00. Trial bottle free. Let the Newspapers Alone. Ilendenonville Hustler. Two years ago the newspapers of the State secured the passage of a law giving them the right to make contracts with transportation com panies in the matter of exchanging advertising space for whatever con sideration they might le able to ob tain. Said measure was put through in the face of certain opposition which feigned the belief that "the interests'' would control the ut terances of the papers to whom this right was extended. Since that tune the State democratic convention has assembled and no evidence of this sug gestion appeared there. Members of the General Assembly have been cho sen without the slightest indication' ot a muzzled press by the railroads, yet these same 'guardians of the dear people" are clamoring for a repeal of law, using the same flimsy excuse as a pretext for their totallv uncall ed for action. It is the shearest kind of demagogury and ought not to be countenanced by any newspaper editor who feels that he is competent of managing his own affairs. The newspapers of the State should, and doubtless will, register au em phatic protest against this proposed unjust and uncalled for infringement upon their rights. Just as well to say they shall not receive a cord of wood or a basket of eggs in exchange for subscription as to prohibit them from the right of contract in anv other way. The proposition referred to is a thurst at the small eonntrv weekly and will scarcely be felt bv the city dailies, which mav account in part for the attitude some of the latter have assumed in the matter, uat cue country editors insist upon is to bo left alone to "work out tueir own salvation ' in business nnairs and their big city brothers should at least keep hands off. if thev cannot do more. To be candid it is none oi tneir. affair and thev will nave quite enough to do bv Mttpnri mg to their own business and leave oiuer people to do likewise. The ef fort to deprive newspaper men of the right to make the most advanta-e- wuuau I'ubsiuie wun any in dividual, firm, or corDoratinn i nh sured and ridiculous. Nothing like it has been heard of since the days of populism. Verily, we are fallen upon strange times. ! Name the' Papers. Wilmington Messenger. In the eagerness of his attack on the railroads Speaker Justice seems to think he can strengthen his position by bringing into disrepute those newspapers of the State which have not endorsed his action in that mat ter. His demand on the railroads that they shall state how much money t!y?y have spent on the news papers is an insinuation that. some i of the papers of that class, if not all, have been lought up by the railroads and until he names the papers he had reference to when making that demand he costs suspicion by insinu ation on all those papers. If Mr. Justice had any particular papers in his mind when he made that demand he should state which they are and thus relieve the others of the implied charge, and he should either give substantial reasons for that demand or make amends for having made it. The Greensboro Telegram sas on tins subject: Speaker Justice wants the railroads to make it known how, much money they have speet on newspapers in this State of late years. This does not refer nat urally to money for advertising, for the railroads get their advertising in ex change for transportaion. What the speaker meant was how much money the railroads contributed to the actual run ning expenses of newspapers. It would be doing the preps of the State a service to ascertain what Mr. Justice wants as certained in this particular. There have been persistent rumors .that newspapers forming a part of the North Carolina press were in part supported by railroads and if there is no truth in these rumors the fact should be made known that the public can know just what to believe and the North Carolina press can be relieved of the suspicion that it is.even to a small degree, purchasable. And if there is truth in the rumors there is all thy great er reasons for it to be make known. . Just An Incident. Salisbury Tost. ' Speaker Justice swearing an hon orable man, one too modest to take all of the salary offered him for another great man's position, has not met a storm of approval. Much as the people at large believe in rail road regulation and reform, they have not yet approached the con clusion that these men are not to be treated with common courtesy. Mr. Justice inquired, insultingly of course, who had invited the railroad men down to the legislature. As a matter of fact, nobody hadtodo it. Any man whos? known and ran corous prejudice coupled with a pow er to do harm as Mr. Justice can do, invites every interested party to look out for his own. It is not in him to do that which he was sent to do. His works belie his name. Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh- Medicine Sent Free Thene two diseases are the result of an aw ful condition of the blood. If you have ach ing joints and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, crippled hands, legs or feefp swollen muscles, chitting, sharp biting pains, and that tired, discouraged feeling of rheuma tism, or the hawking, spitting, blurred eye sight, deafness, sick stomach, headache, noises in the head, mucous throat discharges, decaying teeth, bad breath, belching gas of catarrh. take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills the poison in the blood which causes theBe awful symptons, giving a pure.healthy blood supply to the joints and mucous mem branes, and makes a perfect cure of the worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cures where all else fails. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is com posed or pure Botanic ingredients, good for weak kidneys. Improves the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving t&eni new, ncn .pure blood. Jnor- ougniy tested for thirty years. Druggists. $1 per large bottle, with complete directions lor home cure, hamples free and prepaid by writing mood Balm to., Atlanta. Ga. io- scribe trouble and special free medical advice sent in sealed letter. For sale at Parker's Two Drug Stores. 0 3999 Valentines Look at Our Windows Choice Stock, Carefully Selected. Properly Priced on a Net Basis. o a hi 9 o n o o This means that j-oucan pet what you want with out paying the fancy prices usually tacked on to such articles. Come and make your selections before they are picked over. On Monday, February 4th, we will place on sale one lot of LACE CURTAINS 2 yards long, both sides and one end taped, at the unheard of prica of 23 CENTS PER PAIR. Only two pair to a customer. Also one lot of em broidered and openwork Doilies, Scarfs, Shams, etc. 'They are beautiful the prices 10 to 25 cents. 0 a a a en a cr DREW'S 5, 10 & 3999 Valentines Look at Our Windows The Stove-that Saves Money in Coal "Bills is the Such a stove is the Favorite p gives the same same satisfaction warmtn rrom an equal amount ite saves money. Kead what others say about the Favorite: TESTIMONIALS. " Wp hare sold Favorite Stovos since they were Hade, and hare never had any trouble witb them in fart, by close obeerrance we And that a Favoiite Baae Earner saves enough fuel to pay for itlf in fire yean. The natural life of a Favorite is between 20 and 30 years. St. Paul Minn. X0LTIXG & KERXKAMP.' I cannot reccommend tbe Favorite Base Burner too highly. We seldom use more than two and one-half or three tons of coal during the winter. It needs vary little at tention, requiring only one backet of coal during the day and another in the evening. I have used my stove daring Are winters and it is the same as the day I bought it. I heat five rooms with one stove. MRS. JOS. F. WEIBER, SR. Sandusky. Ohio. what the I avonte Baae Burner is in the 7u iT t- VYY V ' "UC.""J JviKoen vnen, pnae ana joj oi tne nonaewile; iur uiu xieaiers, cumiorcrRna treasure of the home. 'Come in and let us show you these peerless stoves. D. W, HARDER Freight Rates Affect the People More than Passenger Rates. StatesvilJe Landmark. In regard to the reduction of pas senger rates on the railroads, which is now agitating our Legislatures of other States South and West, the i Landmark is in agreement with the views of the Scotland Neck Common wealth, printed below. Far more important than any reduction of pas senger rates is a reduction of freight rates anb the prohibition, in so fur as the Legislature can regulate it, of disreirnination against one point and in favor of another. If after freight rates are given such attention an the Legislature can give and as it is proper and wise to give, and after the railroads have been required to fur nish more and better accommodation for travelers and shippers if after all these things, in which the whole public is more concerned, have had attention, there is yet room for a cut on passenger rates, by all means trim them, but retain the two class fares. The reduction of passenger rates is attracting all attention, and while we have no objection to the reduction we insist that the other matters should have attention first j We are aware that a newspaper which dissents from the programme map ped out by those who arrogate to themselves leadership is liable to be called a raiload "orgin," -but ? the Landmark doesn't concern itself about the opinions of these people. It says what it thinks is proper and lets results take care of themselves. The Commonwealth says: If reduction can be made in only one of the rates with fairness to the rail roads, we say emphatically that the passenger rates should remain undis turbed and the reduction put on freights. "We say this in justice to the people af fected. Many a man who does not pay passenger fare on a railroad more than once a year pays for freight charges every day in the year. The passenger fare affects preetically only two classes of persons those who travel for business and those who travel for pleasure. When a person travels for business it is presumed that bis business justifies it, and when he travels for pleas ure it is presumed that he is able to pay ljis fare without suffering from it. It is quite different, with those who pay freight charges. Generally those who can least afford it have to pay freight charges. To be sure, the mer chants and shippers pay the bills to the railroad companies, but they add the freight charges to what they sell, and it is the last purchaser, or the consumer, who really nays the freight charges, after all. Every man in the country who buy s a pound of meat, flour, sugar, coffee or who purchases a quart of molasses, buys a trace chain, bag of meal, pair of shoes, a hat or a coat, has to pay the freight charges on these goods. Freight rates, thenbearhard upon all. and the most reasonable thing if rail roads can fairly stand any more reduc tion, put it on passenger rates. Modern Progress in New York. Office buildings. 26 stories high, con taining a thousand omces: hotels cover ing a city block,containing 1,400 rooms; many, very many, painted with L. & M. Machinery produces L. & M. Paint at 50 times less cost for labor than if made by hand. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 crallons Linseed Oil, bought fresh from the bar rel at about 60 cents per gallon, makes 7 gallons of paint at a cost of less than 1.20 per gallon. If any defect exists in L. & M. Paint, will repaint house for nothing:. Donations of L. & M.made to churches' Sold by Melville Dorsey. WANTED 10 men in each state to travel, distribute samples of our goods ana iacK signs, salary fo.uu per montn; tf.i.uu per day for expenses. SAUNDERS CO., Department P, No 46 Jackson boulevard, Chicago, III,. 25 CENT STORE Stove to Buy Rast Rnmmr. NU ,rA " -- vuavi OVVIb and fills the house with like ot coat I hat s where the Favor over tnree years since 1 purchased a Favorite Base Burner and cheeefally gT uj trauuiuu ms w us rm nesting ca pacity for the amount of fuel coawmed. The ease of its management, wonderful eei- mouy ana oeaacy oi appearance eboald ap. iwbi io any one in warn oi a neater. Port Huron, Mich. JOHN WILLIAMS. Tbe Favorite Base Burner la s neat heat er and coal saver. We always start tbe Favorite in the middle of October and let It ran night and day until the middle of April. nuu ib uurcs wui iwo ions oi Aard coal in mat lime. I be result is satiafactorv. in every way. I heartily recommend the t avonte to au who want a first class neater. Clinton, Iowa. J. R. ELIASSEX. heater claM-each refection ia itaell and FURNITURE CO. 5tf- -ss r II V B IN w jj 13 LI ' J Honor Roll Honor Roll orDabnev School for the fifth month, Miss Ella Graham Teacher. Bailey Wilkinson, Linnie Wells, Sallie Wvcbe. Ruth Wilson. Myrtle Wilson. Charley Nuckles. Hunter Fleming, Feral Fleming, Titus Fleming, oue unrke, Rebecca Clarke. Maud Wells, Jessie Har ris. IMPORTANT TRADE MARK DECISION. Lynchburg, Va., Feb. 4th. 1907. A decision of importance to all manufac turers of- trade mark goods has been awarded by Judge Pritchard in the United States Circuit Court of this dis trict. ' The question involved was whether the Allen Brothers Tobacco Co., of Lynchburg, Va., has the legal right to use on its "Traveler" brand of plug to bacco a tag similar in size, shape, color, and slant of lettering, but different as to wording, from that used by the K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., of Winston-Sa lem, JN. C, its 'Schnapps ring Tobacco In .the argument, on motion of the plaintiff, the K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., that a restraining order be issued ior- biddmg the defendant company from further imitating its tag, many affidavits were submitted tending to show that owing to the similarity of the tags, the "Traveler" tobacco, purchased by deal ers at a lower price, was sold to unedu cated chewers for "Schnapps." In a decree signed by Judge Fuchard, the Allen Brothers Tobacco Company is enjoined from manufacturing, putting up, advertising, selling, or offering for sale plug tobacco bearing a tag identical with or like the said tag of the complain ant, known as the "Schnapps" tag. According to this decision, no manufac turer can imitate even in color, shape, or style of lettering, the trade mark of another manufacturer, even though the wording be entirely different. Catarrh and Catarrhal Headaches are quickly relieved by jNosena. It soothesthe congested membranes, allays inflammation and thoroughly heals and cleanses. It keeps moist all the pas sages whose tendency is to thicken and become dry; Lnres colds, throat trou bles, hoarseness, hay fever, "stopped up" nose, breathing through mouth while sleeping, offensive breath, etc. It isanti septic and contains nochemicalsor drug having a narcotic effect, or that can causs the "drug habit." Sold at all drug stores ETew Dress Silks, E Sale begins Thursday, February 7, TO GUARD "SHIPS against the unseen danger at ti the United States Government maintains lighthouses. To guard your home against the un seen dangers of food products the Govern ment has enacted a pure food law. The law compels the manufacturers of baking powder to printthe ingredients on the . label of each can. The Government has made the label your protection so that ycu can avoid alum read it carefully, if it does not say pure cream of tartar , hand it back and Say plainly- ROYAL is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder a pure product of grapes aids the digestion adds to the health fulness of food. Care for the Dumb Brutes. The Greenville Relector has a care for the poor dumb brutes, especially the beasts of burden, this cold weather. It says: People should be thoughtful of their animals when weather like the present comes and not leave them exposed. Care and kindness in this respect is hu mane as well as best from a financial standpoint. An animal worth having is worth taking good care of. , La Orippe and Pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. Sold by all druggists. Now's Your Chance ! ToBuy Winter Goodsat a Bargain To MaJte Room for SPRING and SUMMER GOODS Soon to Arrive. 1 Our Entire Stock of Winter Goods Remaining on Hand Will be Sold at Sacrifice Prices. This means a big saving in money to those who buy such goods now. A nice stock to select frorni consisting of Dry Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Hats, Gloves, . Blankets, etc., etc. A cordial invitation is given the people to come and see for themselves. I will show them what Bargains I am Offering. TI ENRY PHONE 18. Spriiim Goods, White Goods, Embroideries, Etc., Lawn and Silk Waists. Come in and see our New aunmnfldl WaitUIdiims Honor Roll. Of the Middlebunr Graded School, for Januarv. Mrs. Hattie Rowland teacher. Marv SDain. Glenn Parrish. Hoy Bu- chan. Harrv Rowland. Vermon Bennett, Raymond Reavis, Olive Bucban. tiladyn Satterwhite, Janie Rowland, Richard Paschall. Lena Parrish, Julian Pegraru, Archie Bennett, Mary McAllister, Louise Bennett, Bertha Parrish, Agnes Pegram. Pearl Parrish. Zelma Mabry. Bertha Paschall and Fred Wiggins. Pine Salve Carbolized, acts like a poultice; nighly antiseptic, extensively nsed for Ecu- ma, for chapped hands and lips, cuts, burns. Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drug Company. THOMASON, HENDERSON, N. C. Styles. g XEcpxDxfils I Look Like Twins. Washington Pout. Senator Simmons bna. and Senator Tuliaf-rro , Morula, look enough nlik. t,. ,. iwm orouiers. Iliey nre nbonr same size nnd build; ml, heavy crop of dark hair, whi.-i, i M'pc closely trimntiHl. u, t!.ir short, stubby mustache jiv im,,.!. alike. Ilnth wear dark niu ;iIi have dark eves, ami t!...r : . , bahly not two pounds difr. r.'t not for the fact that t!,. senator has a few more tr-iv ui ins ueao man ins .ort!i t'.iri!in . colleague it would lieiilmuM in,!,,. ui me neiiaie employes to tell them npart. As it is. stran-.-r :,r0 constantly mistaking f,,r ,l oiuer. Air. oimnjans and Mr. Tali-i. ferro are seat mates and nw il,. friend. Mr. Simmons hnsiut re-elected, Mr. Taliaferro's i,ri,. does not expire until ltil 1. We Uuarantee SitUl ci J. A. Itrocdon. of t 'nfi...,..i . Co., Dayton, Ohio, writ.-s un.K-r .lai .j j Oct. 12, V.m: Nokesa is the ot.lv lrt aration-I be fw.tM tiUlt n iivn I am cettinc the first reni of breathinR that I linv, xu ri. i.a mce l contracted catarrh six y, r!i rRrt .Munrj hiiuiii hoi nny my tul' ,,f N1IM na if I could not cvl Knot l i drue stores. Your nionv !.,... :.i ..... aatiafied. Sample tube nti.l lm..ii... i. mail lOctH. lh:owx M.vxi KAn i i .. St. Louis. Mo. and Cnrtivillf. lVnn Look at these Grest Piano Bargains While in these temporary ipiai t-n w want to dispone of every second, hand iutt rumen t.rt'trnnl (l co8t. Thin your dinnce it get a good piano .it n great Having. I lerc nre two: One ft.'iO upright, frlinlitly uwd. put in good condition: price only $ 2.'l7..i on enny tei. . One upright piano, bwn utl. Imt iain good condition, former . price $400, now . 177. .. A small cash payment, tben "per month Wiite for particulars. Tbe Piano with tbe Sweet Tone. CHAS. M. STEIFF, 156 Granby St.. Norfolk, Va t t Nice Lot of SPRINT COAL. Also all Oradcs of HARD COAL. Best Quality at Lowest frier. DRY PINE WttOD Cut &.nd "Uncut. Prompt attention to all onlers. Phone 170. I. J. YOUNG. The gain in new huildinj; aud in dustry in Henderson in ryer than at any jteriod in the history ol our town. The Citizens Bank solicits its proportion of the insur ance on these ipw huildii.cH.d well inga, etc, and Btiaiaiit--f jiroiupt (service and lowest pohiU.' rat to its customers. Insurance Department Citizens Bank. IUCHAKDC.OAUY. M.iIii'J!"' FOR PALE Valuable, Unimproved Town Lot. I will wll at puUiir nii'-tioii. to i1" bidder at the court lion- .lour in lit" son, N. n Monday, Feb. 18, 1907 that valuable, unimprorel town '"J'5!! on tberoriwr of Oarnett an.i hun h l-lonsriD(rto!i!.nll IJrotbr. lo.! 'TJ HOfcetonOarnm utrwtni 1 rum- w ; 100 fwt on t'harcb iitrwt. . .j Tennn ow-tbird cawb, hl ni'f r twelv months, deferred .nvmM rj tix perwnt intit, title n-tair-! puViaent in made, or optii i" !H""" to nay all canh. This Jan. 17. 107. ,.... Agent for ItibrellBw RJgiv' Crop Wield and GardenSeedf . I ... rl Have all kind-pr.iuci-the most reliable grower. Seed Potatoes Of every lecrii'twn- Your every want un,!j in drugs, medicine an druggists' sundries. VFaWGCRIPliONS a spec! alty. i37. EHBRSEV.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75