Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HEXDEKSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, APKIllI, 1907. The Gold Leaf THL'KSDAY, ATUIL 11, 1!7- Pardon of the Whites. Men Who Escaped With Too Light a Sentence for the Killing of Young Russell Sherrill in Rowan County About Three Years Ago, are Released from the Peniten tiary by Pardon of Gov. Glenn. Becomes First Vice President. Landers Sevier, SecondVice-Presi-dent of the Seaboard Air line Railway, Promoted to Position of First Vice-President as Suc cessor of W. A. Garrett, Recent ly Elected President. Atlanta Juiirn it. Landers Sevier, ser-ond vice preai-h-nt of the Seaboard Air Line Kail way company, lias been appointed . 1 ... ... ...... ...I,.- r.T Tlllk QUIIIU ni!l 1 Hilll r-lli(l lorill Vile llll'MUrill Ul me nniiK. ." blood for t lie ; feeding rresiueni. . wiium, I OrH.iifl"ro InIiictri;i! St-f Far U' it from u to : , ;x i;;.Y; i .i uunmi I he mmiH ti ine an event has j'lsf o--rnrred whb h cannot but regard jis most unfortunate to nay the least. We refer to the pardon granted by the Governor to ! aimers and Thom as White upon tin reeoinntendal ion of the Council of Mate. It is needless the head of the railroad. Viee President Sevier will have ehare of the traffic department of the road, the office of general man ager having been separated from that of vice president when General Miinairer T. .1. Whittelse.y was placed maie. I , ... : 1 to o into details of ! hi char-e of the operating depart- this well known case; enough it is to say that about three years no the White brothers killed Itussell Sherrill for alleged seduction of t heir niece and when tried entered a plea of self-de-fence.whieh the jury, In .wever.did not lielieve.and they were sentenced to a term of six years in the penitentiary, of which term they had served a lift le .-s t ban t wo years. A numerously Mnrd pet it ion for pardon was presented to t he (lovern r, hut he had been one of the coun sel for the prosecution and declined to act, but submitted the matter to the Council of State saying that he would be governed by its decision. A majority of the Council of State then met and after hearing argu ment made the following report: To Mis Kxcellency, II. 15. tilenn, Governor, Kalei-h, X. C. Sir: In the matter of the applica i ion for pardon by I he White brot hers which was referred by you to the Council of State for their advice, we have the honor to submit the follow ing report: Having carefully considered the petitions, the letters, and the evi dence of every sort presented to us. t nether with the aliments of coun sel on both sides in the case of the State against Thomas J. White and Chalmers L. White, we a'dvise and recommend that they be pardoned on condition that they remain of jood ln-havior. Respectfully, (Si-ned) J. 1SIIYAN (iKIMLS, (Si-nedi .1. Y. JOYXKK, (Si-ned) II. F. DIXON, Members of Council of State. When this was received by bin, the Governor rant d the pardon and in doinr so recited the facts, conclu ding with this: In view of the decision and recom mendation, without ;ivi!ir any opin ion myself, I herewith rrant the ap plication of Thorn is J. White and Chalmers L. White for pardon con ditioned on their remaining of good behavior. II. I J. GLENN, Governor, Again we say that we do not ques tion the motive of theGovernor or of any member of the Council of State; we assume and really believe that each and all of these gentlemen were acting from the best motives, but turning from the question of motives to the question of results, we have no hesitation in saying that we re gard this pardon as uncalled for by the attending circumstances, unmer ited by any code of law, human or divine, and most baneful in its effects upon the enforcement of law in North I arolina. In the first place we do not believe in the sanctity of the "unwritten law," never have, and we feel safe in saying never will. Now the pardon if it means anything at all outside of the question of influence entirely apart from the nieiits of the case, means a recognition of the "un written" law. There was no ques tion raised of failing health on the part of the prisoners, no question of indigent families to be supported. It ' devolves itself simply into the bare proposition that if a man kills another under circumstances sun- posed to justify killing under the "unwritten" law, the Council of State of the great State of North Carolina thinks that something less than two years is u suttjcient punishmnnt. loes it not encourage lawlessness thoughout the state? Hut this is not all tliat ligiires in the White case. Had the two mea of large physique and mature years shot the younger, weaker Sherrill and then when ar raigned to answer for their act frankly admitted it and given the reason for it, still would we have said that they should be punished, but they would have forced thereby from us a certain degree of respect and sympathy. 1'ut they did nothing of the kind They killed him it is true, but when put oil trial they gave no such manly an swer as might be supposed to come from one who invokes the "unwrit ten" law. Instead they adopted the miserable, shifting, pitiable, con temptiable course of pleading self-defenseaccording to their own story two strong men fully armed were forced to kill an unarmed weakling just aroused from bed to prevent him from killing them according to their own story they were not de termined men intent on avenging their family honor, but simply men who killed another man in self-defense and ask ?d the court to excuse them because it was necessary to do this killing to save themselves. When this plea was made the public at first gasped in astonishment and then gave a contemptuous and incredu lous sneer. The iurv annarentlv did ment of the road. It is rumored that the office of sec ond vice president will be abolished .i . rr.. 44: . and I lie omces oi ireigui name man- ager created instead. In such an : event, it is said, t hat General Freight Agent C. H. Capps will be appointed general t re Hie manager, while Ceii eral Passenger Agent Charles H. It va ii will le named passenger traffic manager, both reporting to Vice President Sevier. It has b-eii reported that Assist ant General Freight Agent II. 1. Cheatham will be appointed second vice president if this office is not abolished. Mr. Cheatham has only recently returned to the Seaboard Air Line railroad, and it has been said that his appointment was in line for a high promotion. Mr. Cheatham was associated with the Seaboard Air Line for a number of years, having had headquat ters in Atlanta from I8i)0 as division Height agent, and also from 181)8 to r.)." as assistant general freight agent. He left the Seaboard to ac cept the position of general manager of the Durham and Southern railroad. SKKTl H OF SK VIKK. Mr. Sevier, the new vice preident of the Seaboard Air Line railway, has been associated with that road for only a few months, having been named second vice president to suc ceed Edward ,F. Cost,, soon after President Garrett was appointed vice president and general manager De cember lo, 180J. Mr. Sevier was general freight agent of the Alabama and Great Southern when he was given the position with the Seaboard Air Line. Like President Garrett of the Sea board and President Fin ley, of the Southern railway, Vice President Sevier is a Mississippian. He and President Garrett, are both natives of Canton, Miss. Mr. Sevier was born March 4, 18G(, and received his education principally in private schools. He entered the railway service in 1884 as a clerk with the New Orleans and Northwestern at New Orleans. He was appointed check clerk and cashier of the local office o. the same road at Dirininghani later aud held this position until May, 181)8. He was afterward made chief clerk to the division freight agent, then chief clerk to the generel freight agent of the Alabama and Great Southern railroad. He was named general freight agent of thesanie road a short time later, which he held until he was ap pointed second vice president of the Seaboard. . - . Doing Business Again. Whrii my friend thought I was about to tkc Ifnve of tliiH worlit. on account of i 11 1 1 frrxtioti, nervousness and general debility," writes A. A. ( liisholm, Treadwell X. Y. ;'and when it looked as if there was no hope lelt, I was persuaded to try Electric ISitters. and I rejoin- to say that they are curing me. 1 am now doing business ngaiu as of old, and am still raining daily." ISest, tonic medi cine on earth. Guaranteed by Melville Dor- ney, druggist, ode. . . Alfalfa. Wood's Crop Special. AHVAT.VCiK OF SPRING SOWING. Alfalfa can be sown either in the spring or fall. A satisfactory stand secured from spring seeding will get well set and give fullcropsthefollow ing year. While late summer and fall seed ings are quite generally practiced, it is not advisable to put off until fall if conditions are right for spring sowing, (uite frequently hot dry weather will prevent the proper prep aration of the ground in the late summer and fall and also cause the seed to fail to come up well. Good conditions can nearly always le secured for spring seeding and it is not wise to depend on fall seeding altogether provided proper prepara tion of the land can be made and seasonable weather for seeding in the spring prevails. PKKPAKATION AND SEEDING. To have best success with alfalfa, land should contain plenty of vege table matter or else le liberally en riched with stable manure. The ap plication oihme is also verv beneficial The land should le deeply plowed and have thorough preaparatiou i lit narroweu ami cross narrowed so as to make a fine firm seed lied. Sow liberally of seed from 20 to -"50 pounds per acre and cover with a light har row or brush harrow to an average of as near half an inch 'deep as possible. 1 he last of March is the best time likewisefor they promptly returned a ' for seeding in the spring in this sec m M' C3 TFT T"FX FT trwr.y JJVOP.M I 1 In England and France the Sale of Alum Baking Powder is pro hibited bylaw because of the in jurious effects that follow its use. The law in the District of Columbia also prohibits Alum in food. You may live where as yet you have no protection against Alum The only sure protection against Alum in your Baking Powder is fo MOM ROYAL is made from Absolutely pure Cream of Tartar, a pure GfSpe product. Aids digestion adds to the healthfulness of food. -v --" The recent session of the Legisla- ture has accomplished at least one thing that, will be of service to the people of the State it has enabled the public to "size up" a goodly number of aspiring politicians and know ju.-t what to expect from them t in the future. "If a man fools me once, it's my fault." Greensboro In- dust rial .Yens. Mr. Speaker Justice may want to be Attorney General of the State, but wanting a thing and getting it are two different things and Mr. Jus tice will find it out when he gets in the race. Warrenton iVcorr. Nobody has yet explained why so much was said about the dispensary election for Scotland Neck and so little said about the one for Creed more. Durham Herald. Every woman appreciates a beautiinl complexion, so much desired by men. Such complexion come to all whe use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 rents. Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores. There are many tonics in the land. As by the prayers you can see: But Done of them equal Holster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Parker s Two Erug Stores tion although an v time duriiu verdict of guiltv. And now for some reason, whv we are not told, these two men are'par-! "'''bl' -f April .l.ttwrl TI.C 1 i tireuuimiur leaves us in no doubt as to what he thinks about it. i hy the Council of State thought otherwise we are not told by it. Did it think these men should never have lx?eii couvicted and did it pardon them for that reason? Or did it think their sentence excessive and pardon them for that reasou? Or did they pardon them on general principles? Allthese things we would like to know and we feel sure the public would like to know. When the Governor grants a pardon in or dinary cases he states the reasons for his doing so. In thi case he has stated the reasons so far as he was concerned. It now seems to u that the Council of State in justice to the (iovernor if not in justice to thein selve 6hould say plainly why they recommended this pardon. Will liter do this? nana can ie sown March or up in the DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Relieves Indieestion. Scur Stomach, Eelching of Gas, Etc. PREPARED ONLY AT TH3 LABORATORY OP E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL For Sale at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. HONOR ROLL Honor Roll of Henderson (j railed School for Week Ending Friday, March 29. Sixth (irade Miss Ethel IMunimer, teacher. Annie Smaw Mary At wood b7 Katie Hunn 17 Willie Clifton 00 Philip Harris ftO Wart ley Hayes !" 4 Honor Roll of Bobbin School. No. 1 Marvin flight 20 Annie Kittrell 20 Ethel Young 20 Clara Young 20 Thomas Evans 20 Ada Evans 20 Neva Kowland 20 Fannnie Rowland 20 No. 2 Charlie ( 1 recti 19 Richard Hawkins 19 Norma Kearney 19 Minnie Johnson 19 Elniora Harris 16 Maurice Kodgers 18 Alice Itodgers 18 Carl Young 1" Loans, Real Estate and Insurance If you ha.ve RealEsta.te to sell call orv us and let us serve you. 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. Dragging Down Fains are a symptom of tne most serious trouble which can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this. generally, comes irregular and painful K periods, weakening drains, backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, ir- R ritarility, t'&3 fssling, etc. The cure is WINEP OF b WHKX TO ITT ALFALFA. Spring sown alfalfa should lie clip ped just before readv to b!tom. hav ing the sickle set rather hiirh. If the growth is ot verv luavv the lirst cutting is left on the ground; if quite heavy it tan le cured and used for hay. Tlte fceld may be mowed again once or twice duriujf flie summer. Mowing i also the remedy gjvM when the leaves turn yellow. Honor Roll. Honor Roll of Dabney School for the month ending March 29, 1007. Alice Knuckles. Charley Knuckles. Lin nie Wells, Sue Uarke, Rebecca Clarke, Sallie Wyche, Feral Fleming. Lillian I i writs, pearl Knott, Arthur Wells. The Female Regulator that wonderful, curative, vegetable ex tract, which exerts such a marvelous, strengthening influence, on all female organs. Cardui relieves pain and regulates the menses. It is a sure and permanent cure for all female complaints. At all druggists and dealers in $1 .00 JxtUes. "I SUFFERED AWTUX PAPJ In my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs, Naomi Bake, of Webster Grove, Mo,, "also in my right and left sides, and my menses were very painful and irreg ular. Since taking Cardui I fael like a new woman ar.d do not suffer as I did. it is the best medicine I ever took." Liniime For Cough, Cold , Crouo, Oorelhroat.itittiN Rheumatism and :?.! V PA JZm ,.r - B in s. -r 1 oore inroat,oim mcK r mp 1 " Neuralgia At all Dealers Price 25c 50c, 6 HQO Sent- Free R rr An V4rr-r - - Cottle, Hogs & Poultry Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan 615 Albany 5f. Boston. Mass. An Unwise Statute. A Correspondent Holds That the Man Who Introduced the Law Making Women, of Hi-Repute j Vagrants is Lopsided Would j Remove Habitations of Women, ' But Makes No Disposition of the Inmates "An Act to Scatter ; Sin. Co i respondenre Charlotte Ob.ervr. ; There appeared in your issueof the ! 29th an interview with some one, in j wnieu me new law regulating, or rather classing as vagrant, all in mates of houses of ill-repute, which with ji case in court, has caused no small amount of discussion of the ef fects of the law, as well a. wonder ment that such a thing went on the statute hooks without protest. The author of that law was no doubt well meaning, but he was lopsided and saw only the one effect. He would re move the houses of slninie, but made no provision for thedispositiou of the inmates, but simply drives them out of the towns and cities. Pity the law had not provided hoa.es for them, where work can le had .and a place of shelter. I say the author of the law was lopsided and an extremist, b ising his action on theground that legislation ! can make morals and religion. It -can't be done, and time will show the unwisdom of the act. As pointed out by the article re ferred to above, there is no opening for the unfortunates (that is the hardest word 1 have for them.) The women of America have long eince decreed that no fallen woman can live in their homes, and that decree is law until more of sweet charity and the love of ( i od is instilled into the average human heart. Along with that decree is the other, mentioned in some article, that no woman will work in mill or factory by the side of these unfortunates. With these chan nels of occupation closed, it's up to the champions of t he breaking up of these people to tell them and the public what they are todo and where they are to go. It does not require but one eye to see tnat somebody lias put some body else in a hole under the zeal of doing good, and that zeal was so keen that there was no provision made for getting out of the hole. These things ought to have been said before the passage of the act, for all it can serve now is to show how short sighted -a body of repre sentative men were; and to make the prediction that the statute will be a dead letter inside of a 3-ear in most places, and the only effect it can ever have on the morals of anybody wil be to stultify police officers and make liars of the people hauled up under the workings of the law. 1 have never heard of any com munity getting any lasting benefits from prosecution or persecution o this pitiable class who are created by the depravity of the male 6ex. They have alwavs been here. Jesus Christ healed and blessed more than one in his short life on earth, and when he was asked to condemn a woman taken in adultry said: "Lethim that is without sin first cast the stone." I am not contending that anygood comes from these places of shame, but I do believe they will always be here, and that the parable of the wheat and the tares growing togeth er till the harvest, another of Christ's teachings, is applicable here. The extremist will say there are houses of refuge to which these poor sinners can go, and there are a few it is true, bus not enough to care for one in a hundred; and I further predict that if there is any special effort made to enforce this law the low dives that will spring up on the outskirts of the towns and cities will be a living stink ing monument to the author of onesided police regulation, the title to which ought to read: "An act to scatter sin." ine writer is aware that he is championing the most despised of the human race, but as his record is clean, he has no apology to offer for the stand taken, feeling and knowing that his ground is right. Religion and morality come from the impulses of the heart. Law can not create either. In fact, putting laws about people to keep tempta tion away seems to have always in creased the desire for sin and evil in the hearts of the deprived. I cannot hope to help anyone es cape the workings of a statute o law, but as pointed out by a wise ed itor this week, there are two times to discuss legislation, one before the body meets, the other enough has passed to see done. This can make think. With only the love of humanity and the good of a trreat htate at heart and the wish that it aud its citizens may grow in everything good, I am, . Yours trulv, 0. W. HUNT LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS j Vith Tags About the Sams Color and Design As This Tag Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cures lti Coughs, and kpejs Colds from tit system oy QMtiy movlag tta feHvei Notice I HAVE QUALIFIED AS A DM IN 1ST RA trix of the MiUit of the lat Dr. J. 1 Sueir. Wfore tliel'Wk of th Snperior Court of Vance county . and this is to notify all per .itV? holding- rlnitns against the said estate f. o yrvtyjtil ie n:ime to me at ilaeford. X. C. on or before' be U) yay of March, 1VK. or tiiU BotiiiA vrili be .leailij in hr of recovery thereof. IWnou tiidebU! jj fid 'gittfte must make immediate tottlflHil. This tith March. U07. MARY L. MOORE, Administ rat rix estate Dr. J. P. Sngg. deceased A. (". I'.olijtoffer. Attorney. Reaches the Spot Stops pais instantly The Great PUe Cure Pot op ia tabes witfe fin n ft YES! GRAPE TOBACCO is just a little sweeter than any of the so-called sun-cared plugs nnde to imitate GRAPE, 1 nd they are all imitations WHY? Vocsusp thr.t ricji. sw-ct flavor h peculiar to the genuine Leaf, and Y.-3 Jiive t;-"i 1 irtihi.n;J jn - mi f u- tvem it for over fifty years. IT IS MADE BY A HHK THAT KNOWS HOW R. A- Fa'crso-i Tobac o Co., Richmond, V3. after time what was somebody HOI LIST EH' " Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medioine for Basy Peopla. Bring Golden Health nd &ewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Ure and Kidney Troubles. Pimples, Eczema, In pun jiooa, uaa cream, riu?-gi8n uoweis, He&dsch and Bacicache. It's Rocky Moonttun Tea in ta pi rorm, &t centa a box. (ienuine mad !Ic!-usteb Obdo Compact, Madison, Wis. ttLDEN NUGGETS FOB SALLOW PEOPlt. SPECIAL RATES. The quality of the genuine sun cured tobacco used in REYNOLDS' Sun Cured and grown on soil where the best sun cured tobacco grows, has caused imitation brands to be brought out and offered as the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured to unsustxicting dealers and chewers who do not look closely at the printing on the box and on the tag. These brand 3 only imitate the outward appearance and do not possess the genuine inside quality that has been found in Reynold's Sun Cured ever since Reynolds' Sun Cured was introduced and which has so increased the chewing of sun cured tobaccos and proven so popular, that the word " Sim Cured " is now printed on tags or in the advertising of many brands claimed to be genuine sun cured tobacco. Did you ever see the word "Sun Cured' used in any chewing tobacco advertisement, 01 on any chewing tobacco tag or label, or in any other way, before it was introduced an;' xised to identify the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured ? You f cv it frequently now, because many imitation brands are bcint; made to appear as nearly like Reynolds' Sun Cured as they dare with tag, shape of plug and style of package so similar that experienced buyers sometimes accept these imitation? as the genuine Reynolds Sun Cured. Dorit be deceived into taking imitation brands for the genuine. Be sure the letters on the tag spell " R-e-y-n-o-l-d-s Sun Cured," and you get the best value in sun cured chewing tobacco that can 02 produced for chewers. Sold at 50c. cr jocund in 5c. cuts; strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs, with chewing qualities like that which was sold from COc. to $1.00 per pou-.J before Reynolds' Sun Cured was offered to the trade. BC SUZVS YOU GET THE GENUINE Manufactured by Pi. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. (SdDHRJdS (W BiuaaM? We have everything in builders" hardware nails, locks, hinges, paints, oils. etc. and can save you money on your bills, big or little. : : : : : : : CtRPENTORS TOOLS OF ALL KINDS We carry a roi.iplete M...! in oar line and are always perpared to meet competition from any source. BUCK'S' STOVES UNO RANGES, Delaaka Refrigerator and W hit, Mountion ICE CREAM FREEZERS -"Beet that are made." jj There Is NEW LIFE For You! 'mJ& A. ' " I WRITE US a letter and tell us 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, CI 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 rot allow this dis ease to exhaust all your strength, ani take away the pleasure of a long, happy life. A bottJp .f 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 Bridgeton, N. J., writes: "I have been a great sufferer of ston.ach trou ble and catarrh. I have been troubled and a roused from my sleep every night for thirty yearn on account of my kidneyB. All of these troubles have been wonderfully relieved. The medicine has the right name NEW LIFE for it is Ife itself for me. I have used six bottles. " d PurchftMof AddrfMletters t Leading Drumrists. Bennett Medicine Co., Norfolk. Va. IV, US Via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Account of the following occasions the Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell special low rate round trip tick ets ns follows: IV'PEKIAL OHDER NOBLES OF THE SHJ:1XE. May Cth-llth, raUn baed on practically one fare for the round trip will app'y.from Kaleih $76.50, Charlotte f 76 -50, Wilmington $76.50. FIFTH NATIONAL 8CHE17.ESFE.ST NATIONLER SCHFT) SEN Bl'XD IU VEIGEINTN . STAATIN AMEBIKA, Charleston, S. L, May 6th-14th, rat on basis one first elawi fare plqa twpntr-fjve oent will apply. GENERAL ASSEMBLY CUM BEB LAND PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH, TWek bod, Twin., May 16tt-25th, one flrst-rla fare pins twenty-five rents will apply GENERAL ASSEMBLY PRFSBYTEPJAV CHURC H IN THE UNITED STATES, May, 16th-2.th, one first -claM fare plus twenty cents for the ronnd trip will apply. NORTH CAROLINA BA N v ER-S ASSOCIA TION, Durham. N. t'., May 22nd-25th, rat of fare one-third on certiorate plan basis will apply. CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION Richmond. Va., June 30th, rate of one eDt per mile plutwenty-fire eents will apply. For rates Iron oher points, dates of sale, etc., apply to Seaboard' Agent ir tfia nnder signed. LB. BRADY, AST, C. H.GATTIS, T.P.A., I (enderoon. N. 0. Raleigh, X. C. WATKINS HARDWARE STORE, Retailers of Quality and Price. Paints. Leads. Oils, Stains. Varnishes, JapaLla.c. Johnson Floor Wotx. 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. Special attention given lady customers and telephone n.n Namber 04 for liousehol-J and kitchen furniHhii t- fpoccccccccoccccccccocoocc; $ Licky the M.r O Who ri.les in a CORBITT BUGGY Made of SI the best material, wejl pHt together bv skili-d )( workmen. Bviilt for Service. q We manufacturer all grades of Buggies, Si r" Carriap-pQ orr1 nAi;rA.. r o The Corbitt Biggy Co, o o Jurrt-y-5- HNDE:R.8pN 1
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1907, edition 1
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