Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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-e-i mm vrm . THE HENDEKSON GOLD liEAF -THUKSDAY. AFRIL 181907. The Gold Leaf. The Country Editor, THCKSDAY, A PHIL 18, 1907. President Finley Leading. Mnirlotte Observi-r. Fiidpr the above lieu'lin? the Kicli- j mond Scws-IswhT has tin ranking e iri-iil: . , I 'Tresi-J nt Finley of the oi hern ! Kiu.rt.iv i iiijanv, coniiuues iu win to the 'public, to take it in hi eoiifi-tltn-e ami to d incus frankly ami fairlv the relations between the jieoplv and railroads, oliowiii where each side has its wrongs rt-Miltiiifr in mutual daubers. , . . "President Finley m a refreshing contrast to tli kind of raiload men to which the public thoughout the country has become accustomed. There could look on but one nide, could not realize that the public has any rights to be respected, any inter est in the matter of railroad man agement or conduct or anything to do with it. They resen ted any sugges tion of legislation orexecutive super vision or inquiry as impudent intru sion and insolent interference with private and sacred prerogatives. All of us can remember the time when a simple question regarding a serious accident on a railroad brought stern and sullen rebuff and rebuke from subordinate and the frozen face and haughty denunciation from those higher up. Most ot us have seen legisla tive ami other inquiries and in vest i gations confronted by .smooth and smiling individuals whose business and purpose was to mislead and baffle inquiry, to deceive and befog. Their attitude usuuly was one ot ood natured contempt. Their as sumption u as that everybody outside the sacred circles of railroad employ ment who touched the business was lookingforabribeor was an ignorant and malicious demagogue or a blun dering fool, hardly worthy of serious consideration. We have seen that kind of thing time after time and the people have run against it with their determination to break over nil the barriers and through all the jungles and tangles steadily hardening. "Now the railroad people taking a new turn and we hope t hey are doing it in time. They are invit ing good will and confidence and trying very hard to deserve both and we hope most sincerely they will succeed. President Finley is taking the lead in this good work and thereby prov ing his sagacity, his foresight, hi grasp of the situation in a troubled and dangerous time and his fitness to lead the great system through the present perils. If' his policy and method is followed sincerely and faithfully much of the evil of the past will be undone and much good will come. The people are so long accustomed to deceit and to being fooled with and hoodwinked that it is hard to make t hem believe that they really will be dealt with fairly. When once convinced of that, how ever.they will respond with alacrity." There" are a good many reasons that lead to the belief that President Finley is quite the biggest railroad man who has appeared in the South recenty. lie sees and readily con cedes the fact that in the railroad discussion there are two sides. The railroads own valuable franchises and while exercising, in a sense, the right of eminent domain, are accountable to the public for their conduct in con sideration of the privileges which the3r enjoy at its hands and are sub ject to the public regulation. On the other hand, while the public's servants, vet owned bv individuals, they are entitled to a living chance entitled to legislation which, wlult properly regulative, should not be destructive. President Finley is preaching this sort of doctrine and presenting thi argument fairly as between both sides. If he continues his frankness of statement, taking the public into ais conlidence, as the ews-Leiirfer puts it, the result will be beneficial to both ot the present contlicting in terests redounding to the better feeling on the part of the people to ward the railroads and thus to the inestimable advantage of the roads. Ix't us all hope that Mr. Finley will continue the good work in which lu is engaged, which is that of bringing about a better understanding. When ymi ihhmI a pill, take si iill. unit 1 hu re it's an Knrl.v Riner. iVWitt'n Karly Kim-r arc safe, miiv. satisfactory trill. The piiin witii a reputation, inoy do not jiripp or picket). Tliey are sold here at 1'arker's Two Drug Stores. The Advertisaments of Communities. New lleru Journal. It is onlv recent I v that the adver Using idea of making known the re sources and possibilities of a town city or State, has become a regular tiling, not inoidential. It is not the new town, unknown to even map makers, that todav is prominent in advertising itself. The large cities are in the ad vertisingfield, to attract new men and new business. A short time ago Uoston entered upon an advertising campaign by making an appropriation for this matter. In i ue oiaie 01 asmngton a uin was introduced for an appropriation iu the Legislature for $150,000 for the purpose of advertising that State These are but single instances. There are many others, and each new ad vertiser means that other cities and Mutes must enter upon a campaign of advertising, or like the merchant who thinks his goods will sell them selves without advertising, thev wil be left behind in the struggle and progress and advancement. Outside of the advertising cam paign, two things may be under taken by every community, which will prove of great value as adver tising the benefits that the people of a community enjoy. The first is a low tax rate, which is really based upon the second, namely, a good local administration, with men of wisdom and experience in charge of the community '8 interests as officials, mayor, aldermen aud the heads of departments. It is the well man aged municipality that becomes known to outsiders, and attract men and capital. And it will be found that the municipality which is wisely and economically administered is the one that will spend money to advertise itself. It 1ms the goods to advertise and wauts the public to know it. A Tremendous Power for Weal or Woe is the Metropolitan Press, but Greater Still is the Influence of the Home Paper, the Country Weekly, for Good Upon the Com munity in Which it is Published. I ('h irlotte .Southern Publinber. In no realm of human activity has there been greater or more rapid ad vancement than iu the realm of the fi id or journalism. Here talent has found its gratest incentive ami made its greatest progress. Here mecha nism has done its best work and art has won its most recent victories. Here inventive genius has achieved its greatest success, for the transi tion from tallow to electric light, from trumpet to telephone, from sickle to binder, from flail to thresh er, from ox-cart to automobile has not equaled the transition from old fashioned typesetting by hand and the old-fa.shioiied Washington hand press to modern printing machinery. Of the modern miracles of mecha nism, the types -tting machine and the perfecting press are the crowning glories of this inventive age. Art. has made but little prog res. iu recent years outsideof the printing press. The master printers of long ago are the master printers of today, but from the modern printing press come pictures artistic whose beauty metropolitan newspaper is the eighth wonder of the world. It is well that the printing business has made this great advancement, for the printing aess must look for the highest good of society and the greatest food of governments. A tremendous power or weal or woe is the metropolitan levvspiiper. The lightningisits fleet ooted reporter gathering news from all the world to enrich its page-", (iovernments through the mail serv ice and the rural route delivery are ts faithful errand boys delivering its laily message at every door. The laily paper can make and unmake statesmen. It can allay or inflame the missions of the public. It can em itter or sweeten the channels of Hiblio thought. In the best of books it is said in ettect that much shall be required if those to whom much is given. Surely much is given to the daily lewspuper, much of opportunity, iiuch of power. And to its credit, be it said, it measures up as a rule grandly to its responsibility. Some years ago a distinguished citizen of my state, an author oi world-wide ame, a preacher of great promi nence and a man ot most excellent character was permitted to give an bject lesson as the wav in which Jesus would run a daily newspaper iv one of the dailies of lopeka. His expeflmnet lasted a week, and it is no reflection upon the able and ex cellent gentleman iu question to say that his paper was no better upon he average than that paper is every week of the year. But great as the power of the daily press is, still greater, 1 believe is the power of the country press. It is tht old nome paper, r rom ltiiancv tne children read it. It isa faithful chron- icler of local events, as most of them ire if its editor is conscientious and truthful, as he usiuilly is, th local newspaper has a power and influence of which its maker is unconcious and its habitual reader himself scarcely aware, ui the zu.uuu newspapers in the Fuited States one in ten is a laily. Nine-tenths of them weeklies It must be as Abraham Lincoli aid about the poor in relation to the rich, it must be that God thinks more ot the country editors than He does of the daily editors liecause He makes so many more of them. The theories about how to run a coun try newspaper vary widely. One is that it should run exclusively to news, that is, should contain little, if any, editorial comment; that the ed itor should continually crowd him self out of his columns to make room for local happenings. Others con tend that the paper should have in dividuality, that the editor should have opinions and convictions and that his paper should reflect large ly his own personality. Like the schoolmaster in reference to the question as to whether the world was round or flat. 1 take both side -. My observation is this, that the coun try uewfpaper that has influence, that has power, that in the end makes money, and that stays, is the paper that gives the news in an at tractive form, but which at the same time pumps the personality of its edj itor into the pages every issue. He must have the right kind of person ality, however. There is no better index to a town than its newspaper. If it is well printed, attractive in its make-up, reliable in its columns, strong in editorial comment, but above all liberal in advertising pat ronage, depend upon it in nine cases out of ten, that town is an enterpris ing, up-to-date town; but if the paper looks shabby depend upon it the town is shabby, for a newspaper everywhere and always is n town's best mirror. This flay Interest You. No one is immune from Kidney trouble so jiiRi remein iht mat i-oiey e Kitlnev Lure will bUp the irregularities and cure any ence of kidney and bladder-trouble that is not le- yond the reach of medicine. Sold by all Druggist. Warning to Cigarrette Smokers. Every woman appreciate a beautiful cofiipleiion, so much desired by meo. Buch complexion come to all who use IIollisW Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablet. Parker's Two Drug Store;' . . Rockingham Anitlo-Saxou, liOOKout, you little uoy who is smoking cigarettes on the sly. What no you want to le when you grow up? A stalwart, health v, vigorous, broad-shouldered man, or a little punny, no'couut. weakminded dude? If you want to lie a man, strong like a man, with hair on your face, brains in our neau ana muscles on your limbs, you just let those cigarettes alone. If you want to be pitied by your toiKs, uenised jv the girls, ai held in contempt bv vour fellows. keep on smoking and end your days in an insane asylum. CHEWII THESE IS ASMSQW FOR REYNOLDS' SUM CURED TOBACCO Chewers becoming- tired of heavily sweetened sun cured tobaccos caused REYNOLDS' SUN CURED to quick ly win from the old brands of much longer standing the place as favorite with sun cured chewers, because it contains iust enough proper sweetening and fla voring to preserve the quality of the leaf and enhance its goodness, causing a large increase in the demand for sun cured tobaccos, s REYNOLD SUN CURED is not only pure sun cured, but it is made from choice selections of the genuine sun cured leaJT grown where the best sun cured tobacco grows. It is like that you formerly got, costing from 60c. to $1.00 per pound, and is sold at 50c. per pound - in 5c. cuts; strictly 10c. plugs, and is the best value in sun cured tobacco that can be produced for chewers. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winstori-Salessi, N. C. We Iffl&ve (DdDinme to toy A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to ruuoJ J our money if Foley's Honey aud Tar fails to cure your coofrh or cold. It Rtons the eouzh. heal Ihp bnim prevents serious results Irom a cold and i Honesty is the Best Policy. We went into the Fertilizer business to stay, so we gave the farmer more than we guaranteed, there fore every one buying our goods last ssason con tracted for twice as much tais year We are using the same formula this year so you can count on The Best Fertilizer on Earth for the Money To points in our Territory it cost not one cent more than other brands so demand it from your dealer and if he does not keep it, let us know and we will see that you get it. Just ask for what you want, the Fertilizer made at the Oil Mill in Henderson. Morth Carolina Cotton Oil Company, F. E. SCHRODER, Manager, Henderson, N. C. fpS THE NEW IDEA O fHE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE rin COUGH SYRUP ETZ Y5 AXATIYE ' n DHEY AH Mores the Bowels JL1 Best for Childrei Rsd Clow Blossom on Eian Bottla Nearly all othsr cousb cures are constipating, especially loos containini Opiates. KennaaY I UzatiTe Honey and Tar mom tht bowels, contains no Optattt. For Sale at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. Rural Mail Routes May be Dis continued. Ssnfoni Exprwj. Rural free delivery ronto.i.'ireWiHs; discontinued iu some sections of various reiisons. Wliere the srovern- ment finds that the people fail to ap preciate them by jrivint; them the propper support and keeping up the roads, they are discontinued. We hope that the patrons of routes in i this section will see that the require ments are met, as we would regret to see any of the routes discontinued. In a letter, on the subject, Senator Overman says: "A you are aware, the rural delivery service is establihsed and maintained in accordance with certain regulationa which the department has adopted as experience has demonstrated their value, in the interest of croud ad- miniftratiou. Among these are the re-'! quirements that a route of 2i or more mile shall have possible patronage of at eat 100 families and a proportionate number for routes of shorter length, that three-fourths of the families to whom serriea U accessible ghall give i" the benefit of their patronage, that rqads covered shall be public throughfares, free from obstructions and kept in such condition as to be traveled without difficulty during all ordinary seasons, and that duplication with star route service or with other rural routes shall le avoided as much as possible.' la grippe coughs, and prevents pnenmoniq und coDBumDtion. ContaioN no onintos The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse w-.bstitntes. Sold by all Druggtets. A baby carriage manufacturer never fails to push his business. KODOL For Dyspepsia clears t he Stomnoh and make the breath as ewo-et as a rose. KODOL is told by druggists on a guarantee rejiff plan. It conforms etrictly to the Xatioaai Pue Fjod and Drugs Law. Sold at Parker's To Drug Sigrs. We do not think it is necessary for our peopele to make anv excuse for refusal to have mixed schools. Wil mington Messenger. Some Useful Household Hints. Home Department in the Xntionnl Mtiga ziue for February, To Pr. vent Blod IMsoning. Apply peroxide of hydrogen to the wound until it caeses to fizz; moisten bandage with same. Obtainable at all druggists, and ten cents' worth will last several months. The wound heals quick ly when it is used, as it kills all germs. It is used in hospitals after operations. For Removing ink Stains. To quickly remove ink stains from any fabric, place the stain over steam and apply salt and lemon juice. The stain, whether old or new. will be removed al most immediately. Remedy For Ulcerated Tooth. A poultice of flour and alcohol soothes an ulcerated tooth or inflamed swelling wonderfully. Mint For Shavers. Keep a bottle of vaseline with your shaving set. Apply a very little to the face before latheriug. Yon will get a nice lather, and it will require no rubbing in. You will be especially pleased to find how - light" your hand is. and how "ich better roup fae fl have finished. For hot or cold, hard or oft water, trv the bent n-l for your shaving, and see if you don t aiscaru an omer kinas. To Rid Chickens Of Vermin. 1 believe it is not generally known that one tablespoonful of Sox Vomica to a quart of soft feed, fed to chickens once a week, will after a few feeding?, fr? them of mites, lice and all insects. Chickens should not be eaten for four or five days after feeding the Xux Vomica, but does not a fleet the eggs. To Cleane Th Bath Tub. To cleanse bath tub and toilet stands, lse dry baking soda on a damp cloth; this is especially effective jn removing dirt that. enlUvt-a I that 1A A ItttlA hftrH If" tail! nnr intnM ' the enamel. Effects of the Tariff and Foreign Trade. Iticliiaond News Leader. In statistical publications of the !:: i. . , . . , uiiu.-Mi frinerinueur, snowing tiip foreijrn trade for 1906 of the four leading commercial nations of the world this country, the Unitel Kingdom, France and Germany the United States comes third in point of total, but last in trade rel ative to population the per capita foreign trade of the United Kingdom leiiir $ 100.15 compared with $ 55.44 for Gemany, $50.70 for France and $ 3G.9G for the United States. Save the United Kingdom all are protect ive tariff nations, but no qne of them shows a per capita foreign trade ranch in excess of one-hnlf that, of Great Britain. The United Stateghns the highest tariff of all ami the smal lest per capita foreign trade. A very suggestive exhibit that a learing on Pingleyisin. For Catarrh, let me send you free, just to prove merit, a Trial size box of Dr. Snoop's catarrh Remedy It is a snow white,creamy, healing antiseptic balm thit gives instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and Bee. Address Dr. Shocp, Racine, Wis. Large jar 50 cents. Sold by Thomas Bros A hairdresser, as a rule, does a thriving business in combination locks. Important Invention. A Greensboro Man Perfects Air Brake Appliance Which Will Les sen the Danger of Railroad j Wrecks Successful and Satis- j factory Tests Made of the Inven tion. The Change of Lif Sensible Advice to Women from Tlrs.' Henry li firs. Fred Certia and firs. Pinkham. Prevent Headache. Force them? No aid a them If treatment of Liver Pin and Tonic Pel lets strengthens the liver and digestive organs so that they do their own work and fortifies yopr constitution against ' future trouble." Entire "treatment 33 cent. At at all drag stores. j Greensboro Record. Representatives of the uiechauicaY departments of the Southern, Atlan tic Coast Line, Norfolk & Western, Baltimore & Ohio -and Pennsylvania Railways aud between 100 aud 200 citizens witnessed the test this morn ing of the workings of the Wright Au tomatic Safety Air Brake Attach ment. Several tests were given on the railroad tracks near Highland ave nue, opposite the State Normal Col lege. Mr. John B. Wright is the in ventor of the appliance, which is in tended to eliminate the dangers of railroad wrecks by throwing the air brakes on an entire train if any one of the wheels should leave the track. Mr. Wright has formed a company for the mauufactureof the invention. Dr. J. T. J. Battle is president of the company; Mr. Wright, general man ager, aud Mr. C. E. Holton, secretary and treasurer. The invention was given a test at Gulf on the Durham & Charlotte Rail road on February 12th and it proved entirely successful and satisfactory to those interested. It was decided to give another test here and to in vite representatives from different railroads to be present, and so to day was set as the time and the fol lowing responded to the invitation to be present: Supt. J. C. Murchison of the Wilmington district of the At lantic Coast Line; A. B. Corinth, sup erintendent of motive power of that company; W. P. Garrabrant, of the Pennsylvania Railway; John Rupert, of the Baltimore & Ohio; A. E. Blake, superintendent of the Shenandoah division of the Norfolk & Western; L. P. Ligon, master mechanic of that company; A. G. Kenyon, road fore man of engines of this division of the Southern Railway; T. G. Walton, train master of this division, C. S. Lake, superintendent of this divis ion and other officials. Shifting engine No. 1551 had three cars attached to it, the rear oue be ing equiped with Mr. Wright's in ven tiou. Three tests were made ol let ting the car take a split switch, the air brake locking the wheels in each instance. Obstructions were then placed on the track to derail the car, but those in charge had considerable difficulty in doing so. Finally one of the trucks was derailed and again the brakes stopped the train. The engineer was then signalled to pull ahead and he ran the train for u dis tance of oue hundred yards, the one derailed truck bumping over the cross ties, the appliance failed for some reason to apply the brakes. A cross tie was then placed across oue of the rails and the train backed over it, derailing the first car, and again the attachment put on the air brakes. This was the last test and those who witnessed all of them seemed to be of the ODinion that the nrineinHl of the invention is excellent and it ;s believed that it will in timeaccompl eh the mission intended for it by its in ventor and that railroads through out the country will adopt aud use it extensively'. " How to Aoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gbippe and is mild and . pleasant to take Refuse substitutes. Sold by all Druggists Vance County Baptist Union. Contributed. The Vance County Baptist Union con vened at iew Isetbel church on Saturday and Sunday, March 30th and 31st. At 1.1 a. m. Saturday the raeetincr was called to order by President W. B. Dan iel. Koll call of churches and the follow ing responded: New Bethel. Little Sandv Creek, Cary's Chajel, Middlebnrg, North tieuaerson, boutn Henderson, J lender son. Island Creek, Poplar Creek, and Rock Spring. A diecussiou on "The Op- portunity ana importance ol fciffective Baptist Lo-operation " followed, the speakers being T. M. Pittraan, A. D. Hun ter. Samuel Harris. II. T. Stevens. O. N. Marshall and Archibald Johnson of the Baptist Orphanag at Thomasville ed 1 .or of Cbrrily a nd Children. Adjournment for an hour, after which the Union reasrembled. The afternoon gfsxion was taken op in a discussion in regards to forming a new association Those who spoke in favor of the move ment were, T. M. Pittman, A. I). Hunter, ti. l. Stevens, U. w. vt right, I bos Stew art and J. S. Royster. Rev. G. V. May of Nash county spoke against ft. After tms uiscuesion i. n. numan onered a resolution which was adopted. ae follows: Resolyefl, That it is to the interest of the churches of Franklin, Vance and Warren counties that they could do more and better work if we were united in one association. That a committee be ap pointed to confer with those churches and arrange for proceedings, letters and calling a meeting to organize a new association. Sunday morninz at 9:30 a Sundav- school Conference was held and short addresses were made. The Work and Teachers with Classes G. W. May, T. M. Pittmao. How to Luhst Oar Lhnrch Members in the Sunday-school H. T. Stevens, A. T. Barnes. How to Develop the Youdct Peonle in Our Sunday-echool as Active Members O. N. Marshall, J. S Farmer, J. S. Roye-ter. At 11 a. m. an address bv Archibald Johnson on the need of the Orphanage, and a collection of $31.45 was taken for the Orphanage. At 2:00 p. in. the Woman's Missionary Union held a meeting for an hour led by Mrs. A. T. Barnes and Miss Lon Kelly. 3:OU p. m. a Consecration and Inquiry meeting was led by O. K Mangnm of W ake Forest. Next a report of the com mittees. T. M. Pittman announced to the Union that the services of Bro. W. L. Kyles had been secured as colporter for Vance county. The next meeting will be held with the North Henderson Baptist church on Saturday and Sunday, Jane 20th a.d 30th. We are glad to note the work in Vance county has made great progress in the East year. May Ood still continue to less us. THE SECRETARY. . Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Children lik-: its pleant taste, and mother give it hearty endorsement. Contains no" opiates, but drives out the cold through the bowels. Made in strict conformity to Pore Food and Drugs Law. Recommended and sld at Parker's Two Drug Stores. MRS HENRY LEE MRS; FRE0 CERTIA Owing to modern methods of living I are passing through Change of Lifa. not one woman in a thousand ap proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. This is the most critical period of her whole existence and every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time invites disease and pain. When her system is in a deranged condition or, she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, the tendency is at this period likely to become active and with a host of nervous irritations make life a burden. At this time also cancers and tumors are more . liable to form and begin their destructive work Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, melancholia, dread of im pending evil, palpitation of the heart, irregularities, constipation and dizzi ness are promptly heeded by intel ligent women who are approaching the period of life when this great change may be expected. Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 So. Lafayette Street, So. Bend, Ind., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Lvdia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the ideal medicine for women who When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health actually thousands of women, you cannot well say without trytoj? it, "I do not believe it will help me " It is your duty to youraeli and family to try Lydia ifl. rinknam s Vegetable compound. several months I suffered from hot fluk extreme nervousness, headache and ifa lessnees. I had no appetite and could ij sleep. I had made up my mind thi re no help for me until I began to use Lji EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, lil symptoms ceased, and it brought safely through the danger period, up my system and I am in excellent hnj I consider Lydi . Pinkham's Vegeut Compound unsurpassed for women dwt this trying period of life." . Mrs. Henry Lee, (50 Winter fctr New Haven, Conn., writes: Dear Mrs Pinkham f "After suffering untold misery for uj ears daring Change of Life I livanU Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoui I wrote you of my condition, and take Lydia R. Pinkham's cpvtal.l.- c rmnd and followed your advice, and tvfc am well and happy. I can now alk uv where and work as well as anyone. mj fc years previous I had tried but could mAp around without help. I consider your xoei i cine a sovereign balm for luffei omaj Women passing through this criticrf period should rely upon Lvdia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I there is anything about your eta vou don't understand write to Mnf Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.. for advice. is free and has guided thou&audsl health. WHY DQ YOU USE KEROSENE AND SMOKE YOUR CEILINGS, CURTAINS AND WALLS ? See us and we will n r nm i n 1 1 o i ito are better and f re- convince you that ELECTRIC LIGHTS qoently cheaper. HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Telephones Nos. 6, 21, and 48. We have everything in builders' hardware nails, locksl hinges, paints, oils. etc. and can save you money on your bills, big or little. : : : : : : : CARPENTORS TOOLS OF ALL KINDS We carry a complete tork in our line and are always perpared to meet competition from any source. BUCK'S STOVES UNO RANGES, Delaeka Refrigerator and VYIifi Mountion ICE CREAM FREEZERS" Best that are made." W ATKINS HARDWARE STORE, Retailers of Quality and Price. Paints, Leads, Oils, Stains. Varnishes, JapeJa.c, Johnson Floor Wo.x. 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 mil Number 94 for household and kitchen ruriiihhin Licky the M Who rides in a TOR R ITT Rlir.r.V Morl ot C --- - -- -x-- M. -m. mm m-M v JL the best material, well put together by skilled WUIKlllCU. ( ( () () ooccc v 1 8 () ( c Bvilt for Service. 1 An ( leptrioian is always posted on current topics. , v j c iiuuiuiaciurer an grades ol uup-p-ies, surreys O . Carriages and Delivery Wagons. o The Corbitt Buggy Co, O HENDERSON, - N. C.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1907, edition 1
6
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