Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDEIISOX GOLD LEAF THUIISDAY, APHXL 4, 1907. The Gold Leap THURSDAY, AI'KIL 4, 1007. When Hearts Were Trumps. IHiHKMMX. fin. liwirta wre trumpH.yet that was l-n I.ove plrtvwl n horifKt tram' witb m-n. Kar-L tri:k bo .l.-ftly won nnl turn-.). Hut -inphasizl the victory earned When heart were 1 nnnjiH. U'h.ri hearts were trmnpH. my lovenml I Woul.l Hoiiit-how catch each other eye; A count-ion Much r dimple. firnle M;il every rani hm-tji worth the while When heart were trump. When heart iv triinij,f-he often .Iji.v-1 Ami let, n almost every mail Who wouM not love, nor yet I.egin To jrrant that whe not. wiwh to win With heat iih trnmpH. When henrtH were t rumpH.t he light burn'l lovr As if to hed a oUer glow; With pride my happy boom Hwelleil An though I owned the hand I held When hearts were trump. Then hearts were trump. Ho long ago The day are dimmed with web of woe Should love dinrd its UHele pain And deal an gently once again Would heart le trump? A Menace to Society. W il rnington Menwriger. I x-0ovornor: Mon tattle of Virginia, does not agree with the sentiment expressed l.v Judge Harrison from the bench in his congratulations to the jury for having acquitted the Strother brothers of the charge of murder, in which lie ns a judicial of ficer advocated the supplanting of the law by vengeance to individual. No matter how justifiable in the eyes of men as individual members of so ciety was the killing of Ilywaters by the two brothers, it surely should not have received the commendation of a judge while acting in his capac ity of representative of the law of the State of Virginia. Such declaration from the bench as that made by the presiding judge was more revolting and more "calculated to increase vio lence and lynch law than was the un punished crime of the two men on trial. Hut we started out with the sentiments of ex- Jovernor Montague on this subject. In an address at Harvard university a few nights ago in which he touched upon the subject of lynch law he said: The barbaric malady will not be final ly eradicated in America until the people exercise a self-restraint horn of convic tion and not of fear. In our system of government, above all others, there is no place for private or personal vengeance. I give it us my deliberate opinion, shared by the bulk of the law abiding people of the Southland, that there is never any occasion where resort to lynch law is justifiable among civilized people. Such practices snap the fundamental principles of society and will eventuate in a government as capricious and as re lentless as that of wild beasts. It is easy to understand how much safer society would be with the peo ple governed by the sentiments of Mr. .Montague than by those express ed from the bench by Judge Harri son. With t he judges not only con doning, but giving t heir official ap proval of lynch law all law and order would soon be trodden under foot by lawlessness. If the people are to be commended by the courts for usurp ing the powers and duties of the lat ter what is the use of having any courts? Judge Harrison's utterance was a menace to society. . . The Trust Combine at Work. SheHiv Star. The crowd of railroad and trust lobby ists, who have sought to discredit the tieneral Assembly since the gavel fell on the tirst day and which was augmented during the anti-trust fight, is now en gaged in making up a slate for the next Democratic- State ticket. They have of fered the governship to several gentle men, hoping to induce several to bite at their bait. No man fit to be governor will accept their support and no man who joins the combine can get within a thousand miles of the ottice of governor. P.ut the "trust combine"' is working un der ground and by devious methods and thinks it can fool the folks as it fooled the Senate. Aeicv unl Oltserver. Do tell! Our contemporary being the acknowledged representative of the caxise ol the people will of course denounce just as vigorously the lit tle coterie of politicians known as the Oth district combine. All com bines look alike to us, and we shall expect the Xews and Observer to train its guns on the "fifth district trust, and put it out of commission. However, we are reminded that the people still rule in good old North Caroliua and they are just as sure to smash the "nfth district combine slate as that of the '"trust combine." The New Food and Drug Law. "e are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law asit contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. Sold by all Druggists. Everybody's Magazine for April. What promises to be another of Every body's notable series is begun in the April number under the title of 'Ko- roaaeea of success." James J. Hill is the hero ol the first romance a fascinating I r . r . . .... " iue-Biory oi me man wnose intelligence ami unving power nave lined mm to the pinnacle of railroad achievement. Carl Snyder goes to the bottom in a study ol our daily railroad wreck horror in "J he li rowing Kailroad Death Koll Who is Responsible?'' he answers his own question, sparine no one. and he of. fers a remedy iu fact three remedies, all etneaeious and practicable. The fiction in the Anril f.Virrl,;c'c which includes the second instalment of uoya usbourne s exciting serial, "The Adventurer, is of the sort that will be remembered. ' Parson Smooth" is a big story." Vernon Howe Bailey continues nis series of exquisite drawinirs of Amer. ican cities, this time picturing New Or- I'ine. Kex Beach, 'in the Fight atTouopah." tells little about the prize-fight, but ev erything about the men who saw it. He makes it an occasion for one of his most vivid pictures of men in the rough, and a study of frontier psychology. "Master Artists of the Piano" is one of James Huneker's most brilliant and infortniug papers. Its description of the artistic genealogy of present-day pianists makes it especially valuable for reference. "The l'lajer8";is as nsual a splendid illustrated dramatic review. There are short stories by Dorothy Canfield, Frederick Trevor Hill, Walter Pritchard Eaton, Lucia Cliamberlainand Ilobert Cameron Rogers "Preveutics" will prompdy clwck a told or tbe Grippe when taken early or at the "sneere stag?." Seventies cure eeatedAolds as well. Preventics are little candy cold cure tablets, and Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. will gladly mail you samples and a book on Colds free, if you will write him. The sam ples prove their merit. Check early Colds with Preyentics and stop Pneumonia. Sold . in 5 and 25 cent boxes hr Thomas Bros. Railroads and the Public. Greensboro Industrial News. Since Mr. Finley assumed the presi dency of the Southern Railway Com pany some months ago he has made addresses in several of the important cities through which the road runs. These vary somewhat among them selves on account of local conditions or divergence of subjects, butthrough them all runs the idea that in order to obtain the best results there must be a spirit of co-operation between the railroads and the people of the territory traversed by them. The concensus of opinion expressed by unpredjudieed observers is that not only the Southern railway but the other railroads of the South as well, have in the past, paid too little attention to the wishes of their pat rons and in many instances have at least inferentially said that the rail roads intended to run their own bus iness to suit themselves and that if the public did not like it the public could do as it saw fit about the mat ter. Now, sentiment goes a long way in this world, even in thecold, selfish world of business, and we doubt not that much of the friction that un doubtedly exists between the rail roads and the public has been caused by the beligerent and almost defiant attitude assumed by the roads. Just how far Mr. Finley intends to reverse this police' remains to be seen, but certain it is that lie has made a start in the right direction. In unequivocal terms he has expressed his desire to take the public more into his confidence and pay greater attention to its needs and its wishes. He has admonished his subordinate officers to do all in their power to satisfy a! I reasonable demands and to give such information wanted by the public as lay in their power to give. 11 of his public utterances have been of a conciliatory tone and time and again he has laid particular stress upon the importance of a railroad working in harmony with its partons. It is easy to give advice, but we venture the suggestion that if every railroad man who comes in contact with the trveling or shipping public were to adopt this policy much of the present friction would disappear. At all events, we tire indeed glad to see that Mr. Finley ho appreciates the mportance of the matter that he is willing to uohis part towards oring- ngnbout a better feeling. . . . Kvery woman appreciates a beuutiful complexion, no much desired by men. Such complexion come to all who use Hollister's Itocky Mountain Tea. 35 tents, Tea or Tablets. J'arker's Two Drug Stores. Women Riding Astride. Hnlciirh Time. We were glad to see two women riding horseback astride in Raleigh the other day, and it is to be hoped that th" example of these two brave pioneers will be followed by every woman in Kaleigh who exercises in the saddle. They have been riding thus at the North, where there is much cross coun try riding among women, for vears. It is no uncommon sight at Ashe- ville or Chase City. And if anybody can explain to our satisfaction why it is any more immodest or ungraceful or melegent than the awkward side position, we will take back every word of this effusion of our honest sentiments on the subject. He did not notice that the passage of the two women riding squarely frontwise on their mounts attracted any particular attention, and they cantered down the length of Favette- ville street in the middle of the 'after noon, that tact is more eloquent of the naturalness of the thing than anything we could say, for if staid old conservative Kaleigh did not stare and rub its eyes at its first sight of t he practice, then there cannot be any thing like such a violent departure in the sensible position of woman on horse after all. There is not a single argument that can be advanced in favor of the side saddle except that women in this country have been using it for gener ations, and that of course is no real argument. On the other hand the position on the side saddle cramps the rider and the weight unevenly on the horse, drags on one side and invariably makes its bick sore. This makes the auimal fretful and irritable and consequently dangerous. Any horse man will testify that the use of a side saddle tends to ruin the best animals. And not only is there the danger of a horse with a sore back running away at the slightest provocation or bucking and throwing its woman rider, but there is also the serious liability of the girth slipping the weight being to one side, when the horse's body contracts in running or other fast gait. We saw a fine horse woman almost killed in that way once. She was running her mount against another iu a little brush on the road, when her saddle slipped and she fell despite her desperate ef forts to pull herself to the horse's back. Her head struck a stone in the road and for days her life was despaired of, while it was many weeks before she was about again. Moreover, many horses become frightened at the long skirts that so often are part of the side saddle rid iug habit. As to the costume for the position astride, there is nothing in the least degree immodest about thecrarments. There were long, loose bloomers or divided skirts, whichever one choose to call them, reaching to the feet. Thej' were nothing like so remark able as many of the "trousers" worn unblushingly and almost unnoticed when wheeling was in flower. English explorers have told us in their books of travel again and again how the modest, refined women of eastern countries rule their splendid Arab steeds sitting astride like men. These are perhaps the best horse women in the world. Women that are physically robust are not only good to "look upon, but are generally the best wives, moth er, and housekeepers. Horseback riding is one of the most healthful isxereiaes known. Few women enjoy it, because nearly all find themselves very uncomfortable on the side sad dles and their moajts very nervous and "skittish." If they f jade straight on men's saddles they w.ouitj so?n learn to delight in esh'yaratiqg ride every day or so, and their ills would grow lesser aud fewer. KODOL For Dyspepsia clears the Stomach and makes th breath as sweet as a rose. KODOL is sold by druggiate on a guarantee relief plan. It conforms trictly to the National Pure Food and Drugs Law. gold at Parker's Two Dmg Sron. r .. - For Twenty-one On and TRADE MARK REGISTERED F. F ROYSTER GUANO CO., Norfolk, Va. THE NEW IDEA r? DY5 Moves the Bowels iLUI Best for Children Uoarly all other cough cures are constipating, especially thora containing Opiates. Kennedy's Laxative For Sale Says an exchange and very cor rectly: "If you want to ruin your boy just take his side on every ques tion and dispute he has with his teticher or your neighbors' children. Jusi"i lt him know you nre with him, right or wrong, in all his disputes. This will give him a good start in the downward path." . . "Pneumonia's Deadly Work had bo Bcrinuuly affected my right lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1. Georgetown. Tenn., "that I coughed con tinuously night and day and the neighbors' prediction consumption Keemed inevita ble, until my husband brought home a bot tle of Dr. Kiug's New Discovery, which in my case proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sole lungs." When all other temedies utterly fail, you may still win in the battle against lung and Ihroat troubles with New Discovery, the real cure. Guaranted by Melville Dorsey, druggist. 50. and 1.00. Trial bottle free. EST COUGH SYRl&P Notice. I HAVE QUALIFIED AS ADMINLSTRA trix, with the will annexed, of Patrick A. Bobbit,.late of Bobbitt Postoffiee, Vance county, N. C.and 1 hereby notify ell persons having claims against his estate to present them to me duly verified at once. If not pre sented before March 7. 1908, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to' said estate will please niake immediate pavment GENEVA E BOBBITT, Administratrix of P. A. Bobbitt. deceased. Henderson, N. C. March 6, 1 907. Notice. tHAVE QUALIFIED AS ADMINLSTRA trix of the estate of the late Dr. J. P Sugg, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance county, and this is to notify all per sona holding claims against the said estate to present the same to me at Raeford. N. C. on or before the Cth day of March, 1908, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereof. Persons indebted to said estate must make immediate settlement. This 6th March, 1907. MARY L. MOORE, Administratrix estate Dr. J. P. Sugg, deceased A. I . Z.OLI.K OFFER, Attornev. Why Certainly You can afford it ! cents per week pays for a i ! PHONE APPLY TO LOCAL MANAGER or Home Telephone and Telegraph Company. HENDERSON. - N. C See Us When You Want Lime, Cement. "Tite JfcJ4" Well Plaster. Brik. Shtnjg Dpors and Window. Full stcxk at Lowest Price. Storage Toang's old mill. ' Poy thress Coal and Wood Co. o) EPS LAXATIVE o) q)hoheyandtabq) eoco" nnnrer 3oee have bpn the standard Cotton and Tobacco g-uanos in the South because great care is used in the selection of materials. Ask your dealer for Roystcr's gouds and don't take substitutes said to be just as good.. See that thv ra'ie-mark-is on even . bg. fHE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE riO IIMVUVe n at Parker's Two (2) Drug I Loans, Real Estate and Insurance If you have ReaIEsta.te to sell call on us and let us serve yoi. If you want to buy Real Es tate let us know, we have what you want. If you want to borrow money on Real Estate come to see us.we are in the business to make such loans. If you have money to loan on Real Estate, get in touch with us.we will loan your money for you and guarantee the pay ment of both principal and interest with no cost to you. We are actively engaged in the Real Estate business and prospective buyers and people seeking loans naturally come to see us. Why not list your property and your money where people give their time and talent to the work? If you are interested call on or address HENDERSON LOAN AND REAL ESTATE CO. YES! GRAPE TOBACCO is just a little sweeter than any of the so-called sun-cured plugs made- to imitate GRAPE, and they are all imitations WHY ? because that rich, sweet flavor is peculiar to the genuine Leaf, and wc have been Luying and manufacturing it for over fifty jears. IT IS MADE BY A FIRM THAT KNOWS HOW R. A. Paefso- Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va. www WwSWww WwO WW W W WJ WWW WWWWWW Lucky the M ( o o 8 o 8 o 8 o o Who ri.ies in ;1 CORBiTT BUGGY it 1 . - i it i ir.e oesi material, wen workmen. r Bviilt for We manufacturer all grades of Buggies, Surreys. Carriages and Delivery Wagons. o The Cprbitt fkiggy Co, o ( Administrator's Notice HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA tor of Rofus Henry Grissom, deceased, all persona are hereby notified to present thir claims agalnac said deceased to me be t,;r tiehdyof March, 1908, or this notice trill bUadiiin p.r oi their recovery. AU peroa indebted to ssH e?ifp V-'i ; Jsasa settle at one.' - ' 1 fir W. M.OhltiSOM, Administrator of Rains Henry Orissotu.d- Hrtxtorsnn, March 4. lQt7 .'I I Years 9 COUGH SYRUP 711 obey M Red Cloier Blossom on Everj Bottle i i luoo8. Honey and Tar moves the bowels, contains no Opiates, Stores. Majde of by skilled pur toeetiier D Service. Notice to Creditors. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against, the partnership of Grissom Sl Hiprht which were in existence on th5th dar of February, the time of the death of R. H Grissom. arf hereby notified to exhibit the same to W.C.liijrht, surviving partner, with- Ja twelve mcntha from daw or this notice ft Ml e JHiju - unr icjupir recover Sorrlring partner of Gria&osi v DwVrfoR. N. f.Mat 4, lf07. N. C. U Cj Pay of the Preachers. Their Salaries Too Low Poor Pay Makes Poor Preachers and a Scarcity of Them. Monroe Journal ''Preachers are at a premium in Georgia" remarks the Richmond Times-Dispatcb. . "In one city of Georgia nine chuxhes four Raptist, four Presbvterian and one Unita rianare bidding for pastors, and in the entire State no less than 200 churches are in the same predica ment. This condition, more or less general all over the country, is not bo surprising when one considers the poor salaries given the religious workers. The existence of the low scale of salaries, however, in the face of the lively demand for minister, indicates a status strikingly ar.oruiu lous. The economic principle of sup ply and demand, esseutially a reac tive one, seems to be working only one way. The low salary averuge has decreased the number of the min isters, but the necessarily greater de mand has apparently failed to boost the price." There is not a first-class preacher in North Carolina whose salary is half what he could make by the exer cise of his gifts in some other calling. But he is human and he can't give his best service when he knows that he is not appreciated at his worth. If congregations would even look at it from the selfish standpoint that poor pay makes poor preachers, it would be better. A man who is worth listening to is worth paying. Confronting the church universal in this country is the fact that fewer young men of first-rate ability offer themselves for the ministry year by vear. How much the matter of sal ary has to do with the cause of this we are not able to say. But there are yet many good men who feel that they must preach regardless of salary. It is mean to take advantage of these by cramping them on insufficient salaries. A canvass of some one re cently showed that in one section of the country, of fifty whose cases were looked into, more than three-fourths receiving salaries insufficient to meet their reasonable needs. Few salaries have been increased anything like in c jrrespondenca with the increased cost of living for the past few years, so that preachers who now get what they did five years ago nominally are getting little over half m reality Does Coffee disagree with j-ou? Probably it does! .Then try Dr.Shoop's Health Coffee Health toffee is a clever combination of parched cereals and nuts. Not a grain of real Coffee, remember, in Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, yet its taste and flavor match closely old Java aad Mocha Coftee. If your stom ach, heart, or kidneys can't etand Coffee drinking try Health Coffee. It is wholesome, nourishing and satisfying. It's nice even for the youngest child. Sold by R. B. Powell SPECIAL RATES. Via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Account of the following occasions the Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell special low rate round trip tick ets as follows: CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION, Richmond. Va., June 30th, rate of one cent per nnle plus twenty-five cents will apply. NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS ASSOCIA TION, Durham.ltf. C, May 22nd-25th, rate of fare one-third on certificate plan basis will applv. CONFERENCE FOR EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH, Pinehurst, N. C , April 9th- 12th, one first-class fare plus twenty-five cents for the round trip wiU apply GENERAL ASSEMBLY CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Dickson , Ten n May 16tn-25th, one first-class fare plus twenty-nve cents will applv IMPERIAL ORDER NOBLES OF THE SHRINE. May 6th-llth, rates based on practically one fare for the round trip will apply Jrom Kaleigh f b.oO, Charlotte fTo. 50, Wilmington S76.50. GENERAL ASSEMBLY PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES, May 16th-25th, one first-class fare plus twenty cents for the round trip will apply. FIFTH NATIONAL SCHEUZENFEST NATIONLER SCHUT) SEN BUND DU VEIGEINTEN STAATIN AMERIKA Lharieston, S. v., May bth-14tu, rates on basis one first class fare plus twenty-five cents will apply. For rates from other points, dates of sale, etc., apply to Seaboard Agent or the under 6igned. .B.BRADY, AG'T, Henderson. N. C. H.GATTIS, T.P.A., C. Kaleigh, N. C. can be greatly increased by giving special care to the health of every animal and fowl on the farm. Sick poultry, sheep, cattle, hogs, horses, etc., depend on their livers to keep them well. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine keeps their livers working and therefore keeps them well. Black-Oraught Stock and Poul try Medicine is a pure, natural, vegetable, blood purifier, and acts by regulating the stomach, liver and bowels. If prevents, and cures Hog Choir era, Chicken Cholera, Cplic, Dis temper, Coughs, Colds, Constipa tion, Fever, Loss of Appetite, Wasting Away, and all tha com mon stock diseases. It is a perfect medicine for gen eral farm use. Try It. Price 25c lot a large can, at all druggists and dealers Nice Lot of SPRJNT COAL. 410 I Grade of HARD COAL. Best Quality at Lowest Prices. DRY PINE WOOD Cut and Uncut. - Prompt attention to all orders. f'fr" ' f Km )19- I. J, YOUNG. Women Avoid Operations When a woman suffering from female trouble is told that an oper ation is necessary, it, ot course, frightens her. The very thought of the hospital, the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. It is quite true that these troub les mar reach a stage where an ope ration is the only resource, but a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after an operation haa been decided upon as the only cure. ine strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs, have escaped serioua operations, a evidenced by Miss Rose Moore's case, of 807 W. 26th St. N.Y. She writer - Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of the very worst form of female trouble and I wish to express to j-ou my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years so that I was unable to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. I doctored and doctored with only temporary relief and constantly object iu g to an operation which I was adviaea to undergo. I decided to try Lv.l .a E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it cured me of the terrible troul.u and I am ow in better health than I have been for many years.' This and other such cases should encourage every woman to try Lv di E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before she submits to an operation. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mau. From the symptoms given, the trouble may bo located and the quickest and surest way oi recovery advised. We have everything in builders hardware nails, locks, hinges, paints, oils. etc. and can save you money on your bills, big or little. : : : : : : CARPENTORS' TOOLS OF ALL KINOSW'e tarry a complete M k in our line and are always perpared to meet competition from any wmnv. BUCK'S STOVES AND RANSES, Delatska Refrigerator .in. I White Mountion ICE CREAM FREEZERS "nest that are made." CURED iV I I "Sloans TV! WATKINS HARDWARE STORE, Retailers of . Quality and Price. Paints. Leads, Oils, Stains. Varnishes. JapaJax, Johnson Floor Wax. Jack Frost and Snow Ball Ice Cream Freezers. Garden Hose, Steel Plows, Lawn Mowers, Mole Traps, Fibre Ware, Asbestos Sad Irons. Azurelite and Limonite Goods. Sfjeciril attention given lady customers and telephone iiil- Number 0-1 for household and kitchen furnixhin- WW BOTTLES whiskey AS9 6 Full Quarts Carolina Whiskey rOel and in ar Tn cre, makiof iUiaclai $! nil SPECIAL NOnCEr W deliver the above 1 xff kL. J . mrt . a an. . In North Carotlaa. rear must remit 60c. extra. MM At KM m HP J) f i t 3 Sold by the best druggist In town. ARemcdy -or Kidney DIsciu r Rheumatism, Price $1.00 Six bottloa $.(. This medicine isGu;ir;i;t. . 1 un der the Pure Food an.i 1 Law f i !- 5 The Circulation Stimulated II I I I Lm una ine nubcieb auu uuimo lubricated by using LLiivimeivt Price 25c 50c 6100 Sold by evil Dealers Treatise On The HorsVSent Free Address Dr. Earl S.Sloan.Boston.Mass. si i estimation, far superior to Um decoctions " "" vj irrespotiMbM mas order whisk py houaes at tx w per caUon. Wa make a nteeial price oo CAROLINA WH1SKXY to that we are not afraid of war kind of corn petition Our nlanta ca - OUT- u the larsest mail order whjtkcr house In the ..or 3 SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE.Tt 4t3TiT ' sbore earn prepaid 'ywJ Virginia and West bed by Adaaaa or Southern Express Con.r IfM Mana 9 Of ' L. ' - I V Jmi bortke and wa will prepay etpw . Eemit cash with order and vidr- THE CASPKXV CO., Inc., Roanohe. V (4a Wind ii iia, a.e.1 Oim f V. K insiiwi auiin ws. eth d . . mmr nnnW. mt V. a. OSIma an 4 fnmtm f" it l rmn r4 aee ht Ut.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1907, edition 1
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