Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDEKSON GOLD LEAF THUliSDAY, APKIL 25, 1907. in I! 11 The Gold Leaf I E!cctricity at Ja!!:owa El - . J r,;i!tiuiorc M.ninfafturei-n' Ilwor-l. Exposition TIII'KSDAY, Al'JtlL 2',. 1007. Too Little Value Placed on Human Life. V.'ilmijijru.ii Mrc-fi.'-r. Wiiat authority lo allow bail h;n th; coroner, in a onse where a jury summoned lv liirn to investigate a homicide finds that a certain person did tlif kiilin-c l-'it dos not declare that there were any xtein::-it in; or initiatiri circuinstaiic connected with the accusation of the arcn'd? Where the killing h hhovvn to have occurred undT circumstances which indicate it to le a eaf-e of murder in tho lirst or in second decree ho has no power to do .any tiling more than issue a commitment for the accused. Does the law he him the riht to rant the accused t lie privilege of laiil in such cases? Is not such proceed ing solely within the jurisdiction of the judges of the superior and of the supreme courts, who can determine by a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus whether it is a bailable case or not? The J e visa I of IU07, section 10."1 declares that "as many persons as are found culpable' by inquisition of the coroner's jury "shall 1? taken and delivered to the sheriff and com mitted to jail," arnl the same section provides for the coroner makina re port of his proceedings "to the next term of the superior court." Ian the coroner do anything but -end to jail or discharge? Admitting, hovever,that. there is a law for the coroner fixinjrtheamount of bail for a person found by his jury ti be culpably responsible for the death of another he should have re gard to the nature of the homicide and fix the bond in a sum in keeping with the character of the offense. That beinjrso, does it not strike our readers that twenty-fivehundred dol lars is a very small bond to require in a case where the victim was shot down without provocation; in fact, whileactine in thecapacity of a peace maker? We feel sure that most per sons who heard the evidence "before the coroner's jury in this city last. I'riday or who read it in the papers yesterday, were surprised to learn that, bail had been lixed for the per son charged with that crime at the astounding low figure of twenty-five hundred dollars. Too lit tie value is put on lite by our people. Homicide is not regarded with the horror that it should be. .Men with litt le provocation or with none at all shoot down a fellowman. The deed creates a slight sensation for a day; the man in brought to trial after the case cannot, any longer be continued and t he defendant is ac quitted or allowed to submit to a erade of homicide much below the one the facts in th case show it to be andalijrht punishment is imposed. Isn't it self evident that this placing of small value on life by officials has a tendency to in-rens" the disregard forlife anions the people? When the state's officers by their official acts show that they help to make life more unsafe and they are in a measure responsible for the feeling which has rained such foothold atnon a larfre class of men that they have the rijrht to take the law of life and death into their own hands, the rieht to draw the ever handy pistol and shoot to avenge a wrong or an imaginary one. When vim iH-cil a pill, (jikf a pill, ami l ciin- it's :ui Karl.v Uisi-r. IeYitts Karl.v Itisi-r.M an- na!, nurt-, satisfactory ji'iIIh. Tin; Iilln with a reputation. They lo not uripc or Mt-kfti. They are hoM here at Piirker's Two Priiir Stores. Cost of the Thaw Trial. The Thaw trial was an expensive proposition to the defendant and the State of New York. In summarizing the expenses they are put down as follows: Thaw 1 ."(,( 100 for hire of lawyers, .'!O,0O0 for service of insanity ex perts and .."(),( )(')() for investigations, a total of .2:,,0,()00. State 40, OttO for court expenses and :0,000 for witnesses and incidentals, mak ing the total cost around .'100, 000. And the case ended in a mis trial and will have to begone through with again. The Price of Health. "The jiriie of health in a malarious tliw liii t if just 2." cents: the cost, of a box of Dr Kin-'s New Life Tills." writes Ella Slayton, Norland. Ark, New Life Pills cleanse pently ami impart new life and vipor to the system. -.V. Satisfaction guaranteed ly Melville horsey, ilruppist. Distinct among such wonderful attractions as the great army and navv rendezvous, the international submarine races and the air ships contests at the Jamestown Exposi tion will be the magnificent electrical illumination and display. Electric ity will be the most important factor throughout the exposition. The grounds will be dazzling under the brilliant light of thousands of electric lights. Theillumination of the great est harbor in the world will surpass anvthing of its kind ever attempted. Thousands of small craft, hundreds of large ships and steamers and the hug; men-of-war will be gay with many-colored lights, and powerful electrical searchlights will streak the heavens over Hampton Roads. It is expected that the electrical il lumination of this exposition will even surpass the wonderful effects ob tained at the Pan-American. In no other industrial field in the world have there been such strides in the past few years as in electricity. Visi tors will be shown the very latest inventions and discoveries in wireless telega phy, wireless telephony, elec trical heating and power. Their hun ger will be satisfied with food cooked hi electrical utensils; they will be shown hundreds of new moter-driven labor-saving devices and large num bers of novel applications of the elec trical current. For the hr-t time a national ex position will be entirely operated by elect i c -jiy furnished by modern steam turbines. These new rotating steam turbines have many advantagesover the old reciprocating engines, and this is especially true in the develop ment of electrical current. The Nor folk Railway & LUrht Co. has con tracted to furnish all the electricity required for illumination and power purposes. The addit ion to the "load" has made necessary a very large in crease in the equipment and a number of large Curtis turbine genertor units have been purchased. The electricity willV transmitted from Norfolk to the exposition grounds on a specially-constructed line, and will he trans ferred and distributed through a large substation in Machinery Hall. This sub-atiou will be a model of its kind, representing the engineering practice in s:ich work. Here will be located large air cooled tranformers for transforming the current for the arc lamps used for police lighting. In this building will also be located powerful motor genera to1' sets, which will provide direct current of suita ble voltage for the operation of search-lights and small motors. The switchboard for contr.dinir the elect ricity used on theironnds will be located on an elevated platform, and is the product of the highest class of eiigii;e.-rinir construction. Fol lowing the example of nil the recent national exhibitions, the Ellison lamp will be used in illuminating the groundsand buildings. The (ieneral Electric Co. will furnish the entire electrical equipment, including a num ber of the naval type of searchlights, to be used from the highest. buiMings in conjunction with the display of powerful lights from the naval fleets. " Prevent ies" will promptly eheel; a cold or the (Jrippe when t:iken early or at the "sneeze sttHo." PivvMit ies cure seated colds as well. l'reveuticH arc little candy cold cure talilets, and Dr. Shoop, liaciue, 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 I'reventics and stop Pneumonia . Sold in and 2 cent boxes by Thomas Bros. Tax Collector's Sale. His Specialty. Young Foley looked so downcast that the marketmau asked why he carried such a long fact . "Fired." returned Foley, concisely. "Fired?" repealed the marketmau. "(!ive you any reason for doing it?" "Yep," Foley said, with the air of of a martyr. "The boss said he was losing money on the things I was making.'' "Is that so? What are you mak ing?" "Mistakes." Thousands have pronounced Ilollister's Uocky Mountain Tea the greatest healing power on earth. When medical science fails, it suceeds. Makes you well and keeps you well. a." cents. Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Pms Stores. otfii eof Board ot Commissioners of the Town of Henderson, N C. The State of North Carolina and the Town of Henderson in said State. To Thud K. M aiming, Ksq., Tax Collector of said Town! 1 hereby certify to you, pursuant to law and t he direct ion of the Board of Commissioners of the town of Henderson: That said Board of Commissioners in the year 1 !)0.". during t he latter half of said year and in the year 1 !(. pursuant to Section 4!) of the Charter of said town, the owners, after due notice ami demand, having failed to do bo, made certain improvements upon the sidewalks of said town as allowed by said Section of the Charter, and said owners herein named failed for three months tho requested and demand ed so to do. to pay onf-half the costs of said improvements which were charged upon the same and constitute a lien and charge on said lots severally, to the extent and amount set opposite each name ami lot herein, and you are therefore commanded, pursuant to law and the orders of said Board, to collect theamounts set opposite each name, togeth er with costs of levy, advertisement and sale, out of the lots therein and herein mentioned by levy and wile of the same as provided bv law, especially section 40 of the Charter of said town or by a sale of so much of each lot as may be necessary to satisfy the claim lien and charge thereon, to wit: the amount of said expenses and costs. March 27, 1007. HENRY T. POWELL. Clerk to the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Henderson, North Carolina. BY VI RITE OK A STATUTORY LIEN ON the hereafter dese ribed lands, situate in the Town of Henderson, for one-half the ex penses of improving sidewalks extending along such lands as directed by the Commis sioners of 'laid town, upon failure of the owner or lessee to make same after due no tice as required by law, pursuant to Section 4! of the Charter of the Town of Henderson: and in default of payment therefor bv such owner or lessee: t'pon the order of the Board of Commis sioners of the Town of Henderson, I have levied upon and pursuant thereto ami to such lien, will sell by public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Henderson. Vance County. North Carolina, on Monday, May 6, 1907, betw.cn the hours of ten o'clock in the fore noon and four o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy the said liens and the costs of enforc ing the same all the lands subject to said lien, as follows, viz: M. Dorsey, 'j cost of pavement. $26 '20. 1 lot fronting S2 feet, more or less, on Gur nett street, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Nan nie Dorsey and Mrs. W. H. Youno- -j , n ( Mary E. Thomason, Vi cost .of pavement, I IIP ininiPmPnt Rn !n V-'- lltlrontins7ttf.Ht.iiioreorle8. MiO tilipiUUiUIll UUl 1 - on tinrnetf street, adjoining the lands ol Havij i-.ist issued a ricw Cai2io2'2 of Farm Implements. Corn and on Harnett street, adjoining the lands of airs. .i. i . Jlassent.urtr ami K A Pnwell Adeline C. Edwards. Va cost of pavement '.. 1 iot fronting 20(1 feet, more or less, on Garnet t street, adjoining the lands of George Kelvin. Vaughan street and others W. H $24.2. pavement. Culfcivracirr, q Engines, ftrother.-, bav Fviilis, etc. 1H You wii; siivei best of Tana l: lllg in!l U;-. wear t-U r.:: l v. k':n.i t!.;-.t v.. V.'rile fb- r Ii!i:''e!:i-i:t t ' l'at:;:-.-c V.Y.U l ! Urn 5r.ipie-s?snS C:,- !7 Champion. Vi cost of 1 lot fronting 74 feet. on Gaixett street, adioining the lands of W I. BoiuganJ V. W. Langston. P. T. Jones. 2 am of pavement, f 2S 75 '.M ost of curb. ? 12.32. 1 lot fronting M feet more or less, on Poplar or Charles street, ad joining the lands of Mrs. Jane Young and A. I . Barnes. Mrs Belle Adams. Vi cost of pavement, $21 -. 1 lot fronting 70 feet, more or less, on !.,a,,:rV;tt 81tl??t- adjoining the lands of Mrs. i . Gill and A esley Adams. Vo-ele-y A.duias' cost of pavement. 1 ,ot frntn? 76 feet, more or less on Garnett street, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Belle Adams and Burwell avpnue. Parties whose names and propertv appear in the above notice can govern themselves accordingly thereto. The above property will be sold for payment of taxes as above set forth, unless payment is made before dav ol sale. This April 1st, 1907. THADR. MANNING, Tax ( ollector for Town of Henderson is 2 3 i I VRTz TOT Honesty is the Best Policy. IVe 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 traded for twice as much tais year We are using the same formula this year so you can count on v 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. JustaRk 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. I I IY5PEPSIA DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Relieves Indieeiticn, Sour Ststr.ach, Belchlne of Gas, Etc. PREPARED ONLY AT THB LABORATORY OF E. C. DeWITT &: COMPANY. CHICAGO. T,T For Sale at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. NOTICE. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attni-bment NORTH CAROLINA,! In tlieSnperiorCoiirt, Vance County. May Term. 1907. Maonolia Ai.i.kn j against i C. En Conn. The defendant aliove named will take notiee. that a summons in the above entitled action was iNsued jifrniimt him on the first day of April, 1.M7, I v t!:.1 underKiftned, for the rei-over.v of t4m sum of two thousand doilnrs, ilue the plaintiff by the defendant for st'dncrion under promise of marriage and breach thereof by defendant , which is re turnable on the 1 1th Monday after the firnt Monday in March. 1007, to the Superior Court of Vance County N. C. tit a Court to be held in Hend'Msou. N ,C., at the above named day and time. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by the undersigned on the above named day. against the money, property, s-oods, chat tels and leal estate beloniiiiifj; to the defend ant in Vance County, which warrant is re turnable at the time and place above named for the return of the summons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint of be plaintiiY. or the relief demanded will be granted. This -till d.-.v of April. 1 007. HENRY TERRY, ( lei k Superior Court of Vance Co- IIenkvT I'owell, Attorney for Plaintiff. s FEELING This Mornii TAKE let V fi.B.t A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer Executrix's Notice. HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the last will and testament of (J. B. Harris, deceased, lefore the clerk of the Superior Court of Vance county, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me, projierly verified, on or before the 18th day of March. 100N, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate set tlement. This March 18. 1907. MRS. DELL A HARRIS, Executrix of G. B. Harris, deceased. Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. Price 50o. For Sale at All Drug Stores. NOTICE. I HAVE QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA TRIX, with the will annexed, of R. C. Coglull, late of Gilibnrjr, Vance count v, X.C., and I herebynotify all persons having claims against his estate to present them to me or my attorney, duly verified, at once. If not presented before March 28th, 1908, this no tiee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate will please make immediate pavment. This March 27. 1907. ANN ELIZABETIT COG HILL, Administratrix of R. C.Coghill, deceased. Henry T. Powell. Attompv. Loans, Real Estate and Insurance If you ha.ve Real Estate to sell call on us arvd let us serve yoi. If you want to buy Real Es ta.te let us know, we have what you w&nt. If you want to borrow money on Real Estate come to see us, we are in the businessto 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 a.re interested call on or address HENDERSON LOAN AND REAL ESTATE CO. es BOTTLES Ff T U Whiskey Lr :buIl 6 Full Quarts Carolina Whiskev f Carolina Vhi,L7 v-i!! 8--v excellent Mtufaction. It is a veii ajred article and jr our cstuKation, far superior to tho decoctions and mix tures s.ild iiTc.-r-OTis:bU. mail order whiskey house3 at $3.00 to S3.E0 perjral.on. V cnukea speclul price on CAROLINA WHISKEY to show ttiat we are not taraid of any i: ind of competition Oar plants core- four teen seres, makus us te largest mail orucr whiskey house in Ike world. 3 SAMPLE BO I TLL3 TREE. Cut out this advertisement and i ,T7 . remra it -iin ana we ; f : S , y cPres quarts Ol Carolina Wbiskey and we L" i.:,S,ud,? Jsebo. complimentary, a sample bottle of each, Zulieka." GolJ Band " and Casper's 12 Year Old White Corn. SPECIAL NOTICE! We deliver the above express prepaid anvwhera sa XMorth Carolina, lrginia and West Virginia, but customers living m other states reached by Adams or Southern Express Companies, must remit 60c. extra. Buyers east of Mississippi River residing on some other express line3 must send $3.95 for the 6 quarts and 3 sample bottles and we will prepay express. Remit cash with order and address : THE CASPER CO., Inc:, Roanoke, Va. (kam Wi imm flmUm W. t Owt.nArn o du.j iv.tm. v. . v All whUkic nude auder saprTlsl.ii of B. R. omrrr anrl CursQtre4 pare rder the g In Dry Goods and Notions, Dress Goods, 3 Trimmings, Furnishings, Shoes, etc , p for Men and Women. . .-. .-. Pretty line of dress fabrics in plain, colored, stripes, checks, plaids, etc. 3 Staple and Fancy Groceries, i Canned and Bottld Goods, nieat, M eat, Flour, Feedstuffs, etc, 3 We buy in large quantities and are in position to sell at LOWEST PRICES g Phone No. 18. Henderson, N. C. 1 Never, No Never. Proposition that Bachelors be Taxed to Support Old Maids Scouted With Scorn. The detnitius contests that iire held from time to time between the higher grade students of the Graded School are quite animated and inter esting. The subject of the debate Friday, April 12th, was: "Resolved, That Bachelors Should be Taxed to Support Spinsters." Master Alvin Barnes, son of Mr. Alex T. Barnes, spoke on the negative side as follows: Mr. President: In discussing the ques tion whether or not bachelors should be taxed to support spinsters, it is useless for anyone to cry to prove that they should. In the first place what is tax? And what is tax levied upon? Tax is an enforced proportional con tribution levied on persons, property or income either by the authority of the State, for the support of the govern ment, or by local authority for general municipal purposes. Taxes in the strict er sense are direct when demanded from the very person who it is supposed as a general thing will bear their burden, as for example poll taxes, land or property taxes, taxes for keeping carriages, ve hicles, horses, etc. And owning other property bearing a cash valuation. Nowhere in the record of our country has it been shown where an old maid has been taxed for being an old maid. Why is it? Every freeholder or voter in the United States will agree in saying that there is not a taxable value to be placed upon these non-matrimonial female subjects. To prove that they are not valuable: After the intelligent gentlemen of our country have considered the entire female race carefully, and picktd them over this large element which is the leavings com monly known as old maids is the rem nant left, for charitable organizations and such like as the Daughters of the Confederacy. King'sDaughters.Daughttrs of the Revolution, Temperance baud agi tators and Colonial Dames. Why tax the esteemed gentlemen com monly known as bachelors to support any such strong religious supporters as these sacred beings called old maids? It has always been a custom, but not compulsory,that this noted high esteem ed unmarried gentleman has repeatedly displayed his liberality in contributing to this large host of artificiaries and an cients for their encouragement and real., such valuables as small boquets, June apples, zuzus and other valuable con lectionaries. Such attentions as these are to show to them their appreciation and hearty sympathy for the work they are doing in these many noble bands. Along another line on this same sub ject, where is the reason, or what right is claimed that any gentleman should be called upon to support or furnish supplies to any being which possesses such mis fortunes as high temper, unruly tongue and quick in action to use the broom stick, the fire poker and other dangerous weapons which destroy t he pleasure and mar the progress of any refined gentle man? My opponents may be quick to say that there would be no old maids if the bachelors would only. propose matri mony. I appeal to all; use your com mon reason; think, who would wilfully place himself in so grave an attitude as this, which would jeopardize his life? Not only would an action of this kind drive all pleasure and comfort from him but likely might disqualify him to the extent of never being a tit subject to stand the examination for life insurance which would be of vast importance to him should he be captured through mat rimony with one of these creatures. My candid opinion is that the best thing 1 3 do with these old maids would be to petition to the United States Con gress to pass an act to appropriate suf ficient funds to purchase for each of these lonesome and disconsolate females of un certain age a tet of false teeth, a wig and such other artificiaries as might be deemed necessary to pass them as Amer ican women and recommend each of these subjects before some strong (financially) religious body to be sent out all over the country as book agents, aerents for per fumes, extracts, Sloan's Liniment and St. Jacob's Oil. Now a number of them would not be physically able to engage in this active work just mentioned. It would be well if Congress in this same act would pro vide for this number who are not capable for filling this employment: "Each State in the United States of America to pro vide a large gallery or tent, employ the best photographers in each State and photograph each of these old maids sep arately and make their pictures exactly as they look and send them out to all portions of the earth and sell them in large quantities to be used as the be.t comic valentines, one-half the proceeds to be remitted to these ladies of peculiar ity for support, and to buy artificial limbs and other requisites adapted to their requirements. 1 am sure that all thinking people can readily see that there is no excuse or reason for requesting old bachelors to pay a penny of tax to sup port this part of humanity known as old maids or spinsters. My doctrine is the same as was held by the patriots of old fcho stated that it is written that every tub must stand on its own bottom. - - How to Aoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are Uioko 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 pleagant to take. Rjfuse substitutes. Sold by all Druggists. Happy ii (5 ome To have a happy home r you should" have children. They are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can he made strong cnoug to bear healthy chil dren, with little pain or dis comfort to yourself, by taking WINE OF A Tonic for Women It will ease all your pdn, reduce inflammation, cure leucorrhea, (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, back ache, headache, etc., and make cniidbirti; natural and easy. Try it. At all dealers in meJiefne. ?n 11.00 bottles. "DUE TO CAKDUI Is my baby girl, now two weeks oia," wntes Mrs. J. Priest, of Web ster City, Iowa. "She Is a fine healthy babe and we are both dointr nicely. I am still taking Cardui, juw wouia not De without It la the house." MRS. C.E.FINK HEALTH OF WChB' In thisnineteenth century to !:,-,-! up -with the march of propria t ve'-. power of woman is strained to u5 utmost, and the tax upon her phv.: cal system is far greater thau fTl-t In the good old-fashioned davs o our grandmothers few drus used ia medicines. They n-lT.-d c-v', i roots and herbs to cure weakc'' -and disease, and their knowledge roots and herbs was far jr-oat-- than that of women today. 1' It was in this study of roots iB f herbs that Lydia E. rinkham c'' Lynn, Mass , discovered aud pT I A. IL - . A, . , , C k vue numcu ui me worm a retu more any combination of drus Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound V is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic vah' . This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no nan-otK - cr other harmful drugs and today holds the record for the largest n ui ... i - MA.3:.:w. l ... i 1, .. Of actual cures Ol iemaiu uiseases i'i ou.v mmiuuc mc urm llilSfvev known, and tho-.isands of voluntary testimonials are on file in th-( laboratory at Lynn, Mass., which testify to its wonderful value. Mrs. C. E. Fink, of Carnegie, Fa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham; wish cver3 suffering woman would take Lydia E. Pinkham's VepetaU Compound and write to yof. for advice. It has done me a world of and what it has accomplished for ine I know it will do for others." When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacements. Fleer! ation. Inflammation, liackache. Nervous Prostration, they should j member there is una tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegt table Compottnd. j- Mrs. Pir.kliam's Standing Invitation to Worrier: Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited t write Mrs. I'inkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of Mr----' ....;..r-.,.. v.jti1i:l11v lias the verv knowledire that will help vour pr : 1 - " " BBS WATKINS HARDWARE STORE, Retailers of Quality and Price. Paints. Leads. Oils. Stains. Varnishes. JapaJa.c. Johnsoi Floor Wolx. 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. t i - Special attention given ludy customers nnd telephone m lis Number 04 for household and kitchen furnishings. IBS SEA B OAR AIR LINE RAILWAY i l ! The Exposition Line to NorfoH THH JAriESTOWN EXPOSITION Hampton Roads, : : Norfolk, W APRIL 26TH TO NOVEMBER 30TH, 1907. SPECIAL RATES FROM HENDERSON Hound Trip Season Tickets ! O.l.'i Round Trip 00-day Tickets. .".? Round Trip 10-day Tickets, ."..IT, Round Trip Coach Excursion Tickets. .M0 Military iu Uniform 2.S." Coach excursion rate sold day prior to opening date and on each Tucm!;i y tl. f after, limited seven days and endorsed ot dood in Sleeping, Pullman ami l a Cars." Other tickets go on sale April 19th and continue until close of exposition For rates from other points, apply to your nearest Seaboard Agent, or r atives nnmed below. Unexcelled Passenger Service -t:-.V1A SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAf f Watch for Announcement of Low Excursion Rates and Schedui For information and literature addnvs J AS. T. ELMORE, Agent. C. H. GATTIS. T. P. A! RaJeifh.N C j 1 Henderson. N. C. dDSRJdS dD IBdJUlLIB? 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 WVDS-We carry a complete KtH-k in our line and are always perpared to meet competition from any source BUCK'S STOVES AND RANGES, e!aka Refrigerators nnd " hitt Mountion ICE CKKAM FREEZERS, "Rest that are made." IWsiiidSell &t BnonijB&iniiy. 1 CCOC3OCCOCC0 cccccocooccoccj Licky the Marv O Who rides in a CORBITT BUGGY. Made of J X the best material, well nut together hv skilled ! t -0 j I o o o () C) 8 o o workmen. Biilt for Service. 1 J We manufacturer all grades of Buggies. Surrey' Carriages and Delivery Wagons. o The Corbitt Biggy Co, HENDERSON, - N. C. t
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1907, edition 1
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