Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HBNDEKSON GOLD LEAF THUKSDAY, MAY 16, 1907. The Gold Leaf THURSDAY, MAY 10,1007. Father and Son. I milHt look to thet-hwr. n the fold. . r. .1 .....l worm S flint 1 he came are , J a. k. t-11 mother to wrap you well. Von m.-iv ti wi'h mP OT,"r ,',"l,arnl-., , i i Though the mow id.pand the weather:ol.l Von are not a hahy t ix yearn old. Two f-t of Hiow on the hillside lay, Hut the sky wm wt hlue June; And father un.l hod fume laughing home When dinner was ready at noon, KfiOkirifs' t.'ie BHOW ironi men nii.. ltoy anil hungry and longing to eat. The Know wn deep." the farmer aid, f n.. i t..,. .1 I onl,l m-an-e iret throilgri. The mother turne.l with u ple.mnnt umile Then what could a little lal do?" I tro.l in my fat.her'n ntepn," Haid Jaw; "Wherever he went I K-pl in urn :r. .. Tfiu rrwit her lofi keil in the father's fife, nd a Holuinn look wan there: The word haI none like 11 lightning riiihti To the neat of a nohler care; If he trend in rny ctep i, tlien day h.v day Mow carefully I muni i.hooMe my way! For the Hon will do ns the father doe. And the track lhat I leave ln-hind, If it le firm, and rleHr, and tftraight. The feet of my B in will find. II- will tread in hit father'n atepa and nay I'm right, for thin wuh my f ither's way. ili, fathers, leading in Life's hard road. It.- sure of the Htej yon take; TImii thesoTisyou love when gray-haired men. Will tread in then, for your sake; When gray-haired men, to theirsons willsay. We trad in our father's Meps today." Race Purity. L .. rruit Crouw Tlif question of social (jiiiility 'h niniv t. win Hkin-ilopp- I" " ,MI'- ciph; born Ue in the Anglo-Saxon nature that there is an inherent dif- f.-n-nft' Ijetwfvn hi.- race ami every otlier. It. is furthermore intuitive truth to him that there should not be kijHi ii thin"; an amalgamation of fill i I A . i I,,. nlilif1 11' races, i ins irum, to uk ihui j m.iii. does not need argument to demonstrate its vali'Iity; it. appeals to him with the force of a self-evident proposition. Social equaiiry means inter-marriage, ami inter-marr'ne me.in race-suicide. If, has been left for philosophers ami scientist.-, to show the reasona bleness of this underlying principle. IJut this has been done, time ami , - i .... again. .otnmg is more ni-iuii .-i- lablislied than that inter-breeding between different species means a deterioration of loth. On this point the last issue of Current Literature quotes Mr. Herbert Spencer as fol lows: Herbert Snencer has contributed greatly to wmooth President Roosevelt's wnv to the adoption of n satisiactory treaty with Japan. The letter which he wrote in IWJ to Huron inneg rveii laro. which was not published until after Mr. Spencer's death, hasdonemuch to convince the Japanese leaflers oi thought that there is more in race hos tility than mere prejudice and individual HelCiHlineHH. The Karon had written, it w ill le remembered, asking Mr. Spencer concerning the advisability of inter-mar riage Itctween the Japanese and other people. Mr. Spencer's replv was: "It should be positively forbidden." The question, he declared, is a biological one. When there is inter-breedingeither among animals or among human beings of vari eties that diverge beyond a certain slight degree, the result is "an incalculable mix ture of traits." especially in the second generation, nud "aehaoticcoustitution. The reason seems to be that each variety f creature, in the course of many gen erations acquires a constitutional adap tation to its peculiar mode of life, and the mixture of too widely divergent varieties results in a constitution adapt ed to the mode of life of neither. Spencer went on to sav: ' I have for the reasons indicated en tiie- ly approved of the regulations which have been established in America for re straining Chinese immigration.and had I the power I would restrict them to the smallest possible amount; my reasons for this decision being that one of two things must happen. If the ( hinepe are allowed to settle extensively in America they must either, if thev remain unmixed, form a subject race standing in the posi tion, if not of slaves, yet of a class ap proaching to slaves; or if they mix they must form a bad hybrid, lit either case, supposing the immigration to be large, immense social mischief must arise, and eventually social disorganization. "lhe same thing will happen if there should be nny. considerable mixture of Kuropean or American race with the Japanese." fall nt our store, please, for a free sample of Ir. Snoop's "Health Coffee." If real Cof fe didlurlts your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try this Clever Coffee Imita tion. While I)r. Shoop has very closely matt tied Old .lava and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste, yet he has not even a sin gle grain of real coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Xuis, etc. You will surely like Health Coffee. Sold lv Robert H. Powell. Jamestown, the Birthplace of Free- dom. A great many relics have been found .here; old pot-hooks, beads, pieces of dishes that had apparently been brought from all parts of the world, fragments and intact bowls of pipes i which show that even the style (A ! the church warden has not much j changed in three centuries. The prevalence of gin bottles and pipes Ijespeaks the fact th.it in a later century Jamestown became a ren dezvous for men in legislative array, wddoin visited by the fair sex. 1 took one of those old pipes not used perhaps for centuries and clean ed and rilled it, and sat down to have a good smoke, lasping into reverie as I looked up and down the blue waters of the stately James river, over three miles wide and eighty feet deep, with water enough for a man-of-war to anchor in. Off to the rigjit was "Archer's Hope," and the fam ous old I'itch and Tar Swamp with distance measured by "poles," instead of yards. Of course le t bought me that it was here that to bacco was first cultivated to any extent, and here it was that English lasses were brought from the old country and purchased as wives for the splendid sum of one hundred and twenty pounds of tobacco. As we sat and smoked, it seemed as though we could see the old stockade built out into the river about the city, to protect the people against the ravages of the Indians; for, while Jamestown was the first English set t lenient, tin people were unable to withstand the attacks of tlie Indians, in 107(1, during Bacon's Rebellion, Jamestown was destroyed by fire and twenty years later suffered a similar- fate; after which thecapital of the colony was removed to Williams burg, and the State house was first called the Capitol, which is today the name for tl'.e stately pile at Waidiiiio-ton, I). (J. The old church is beihir restored exactiv as it was in early days of the Old Viririnia, and 2,ooo 'vlips ' from the ivy of the tower have been potted to sell. The restored edifice will be open during the Exposition, and will appear al most exactly as it did in ancient times. Tit island is I hive or four miles in Hii"th. and was purchased some ten years ago by Mr. Edward It. Barney, of the firm of Barnev & Smith, rail road coach manufacturers, of Day ton. Ohio. Since the demise of her 'insbaud. Mrs. Barnev, with her daughters, have continued to reside on the island, greatly fascinated by ie historic associations or every not of the soil which she owns. IS very day new discoveries are made iv the daughters, new theories ad vanced, and more light is constantly ei!ir thrown upon the earlv days of the colon v. The ruins of the old Amber House still remain, with knotted and moul dcrinr trees to remind one of the early days of the colony. I oe Mitch ell Chappie in the Notional Mngnzinf or May. CASCASWEET for babies is the best reme- ly for colic, summer complaint, diarrhoea and sour stomach. His especially good in nses of teething when irritation affects the stomach and intestines. CASCASWEET is a pleasant, safe remedy, containing ntither opiates nor narcotics; all the ingredients are printed plainly on the wrapper. Endorsed by mothers because it nets so quickly. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. The Way to Peace. Pittsburg Post. The truth is, if all Christian nations would live up to the professions of the 1- ounder of t hnstiamtv it would b"?easy to maintain perpetual peace between them. Nations are, how ever, like individuals. There are many professing Christians who on occasious fail to live up to the jrreat principles of their religion and in dulge in controversies and strurrles with each other which not infrequent- iy involve trie coniiug to blows. . . Pita get quick uud certain relief from Dr Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note it ie made alone for piles, and its action is posi tive un J certain. Itching, paiuful.protruding or blind pita disappear like magic by its use. Large nickel-capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by Thomas Kros. V T!ir Imnlfimfint fin. Have just issued a New Catalogue of Farm Implements Com and Cotton Planters, Cultivators. Plow. . : - S r enemg. Kooling. Jl ft Engines. Threshers, K ou will save money and get the est of Farm Implements, in buy ing from us. Implements that wear well and work well are the kind that we sell. nt for prices and the best Implement Catalogue issued. Catalogue mailed free. Write to-day. m to-uay. f i I lie IJilJJIUIiltJIU bOiy If )J 1302 E.Ui$t - BIchtBCOi, U. K Negroes Who Help Themselves. Wilmington Messenger. The followingclippingfrom the An- soman, of v auesuoro, snows wnat the negroes can do for themselves m this section of the country: ltieh Hammond, Wadeehoro's oldest and most reliable colored merchant, has formed a partnership with Ben Little and together they have built a very at tractive storeroom on theLoncord road. They deserve credit for their enterprise. Colored men like these and many other we have, are worth something to the town and we commend them for their efforts to accomplish something for them selves and for doing their race a real ser vice in showing to the world that it is possible for the races to dwell together in ieace aud harmony. notice how that paper speaks of the negro Hammond "Wadesboro's oldest atid most reliable colored mer chant." That negro is conducting a profitable mercantile business. He has found it necessary, because of his increasing trade, to take in as part ner another respectable and well-to-do negro and to build a larger store. hat does this mean but that by in dustry and conduct meriting and re ceiving the commendation of those among whom he lives this man is conducting a successful business? What that man has done other ne groes can do, and it is a pity that more oi them do not trv to do so. There is room in the South for all ne groes who wish to make an honest living and to do more than that to lay by something for the future, to become propertv owners, to create estates which will bring them incomes and provide substantial estates for those who come after them. Xegro men who do this make good citizens. It is to the interest of the white people that negroes should strive to become good citizens and therefore they should eneourage the latter to every such effort. The Mes senger is glad to note every such case as the one chronicled in the above extract from the Anson inn. We wish there were many more such negroes as Rich Hammond. It cannot be de nied that our section would be much better off if there were. J Seasonable Farm Seeds tw.-.... n o t ( il ui Huuc . nun niTmn -M vutt itUJ, iJUlgllUHia, Millets, Teosinte, late Seed Potatoes, Buckwheat, Vetches, Crimson Clover, etc. Wood's Crop Special, giving prices and timely information a bout ieetla tliat can be planted to advantage and profit at different neasons oi tiie year, mailed free on request. Write for it T. W. WOOD & SOUS, SEEDSMEN, RICHMOND, . VA 'iff' . -t- . J E. E. HIGHT 9 The well known Watchmaker, Jeweler and Scientific Optician, having sold out the jewelry and wftchmaking business to Messrs. A. W. Gholson & Co., discontinues same except the OPTICAL LINE, of which I will' make a specialty in the future. Location: Second Floor, Dorsey's Store, Room 1. I Have Had Twenty Years Experience. I am no stranger to the people at large nd have quite a number of old customers that say my glasses have given them better satisfaction than any other. I am also furnishing myself with the latest and best books that I may keep right up with the times, therefore I will he abb to correct all errors of refraction generally done by the aid of glasses and they are many. Quite a large per cent, of the business people would have to retire but for the aid of glasses, and it has been agreed by all of the best writers that too much delay is dangerous and possible to lead to blindness. I have the latest Scientific Optical Outfit and can serve you to best advantage. Instruments, etc., used as follows: Pnnctumeter, Refractor and Itetinoscope, American Optical Trial Case. Charts: Em niertropic. Improved (Jravais. Color IUind, Dr. Snellms type of all kinds. New Style of Astigmatic Distant Type, the Covelle Ophthalmic Cabinet, and by the use of electric lights can fit the same by day or night. Solid Gold Spectacles and Eyeglasses from $5.00 to $15.00 and to every otip, lady or gentleman, sending me 5 or more and stating the smallest size type of the test lines lliey can read with out classes, holding it 1 2 inches from the eves, no farther, statine whether small, medium or large face, high or low nose. I will mail the (iold Spectacles or Eyeglasses, together with a $1.00 I'HKMIfTM. suitable for ladies or gents; so please state which is wanted, a fine pair of scissors for the lady or a fine pocket knifi; for gents. Itememb'ir yon are getting $1.00 worth more than what yon pay for. I am making this big offer to get a big run of business. Send in your orders a t once and you will not regret it. If I don't fit you the first time I will the second. 1 expect to be out of town the last week in each month working the optical business in the adjoining towns. - - - EXAMINATION FREE - - - I also expect to do a flail Order Business, by using the proper size type in the newspapers so you can make your own test, (sntn may tell yon it can't he done but it can with people between the ages of 40 and 60, and in some cases younger if the directions given are followed.) Resides, I guarantee a fit, and if after two weeks trial they are not satisfactory will change lenses free or charge. f JiP" any one interested will drop me card will mail test type. Thanking my friends and patrons for their past liberal patronage and hoping to be favored with a continuance of same, I am, yours very truly, Henderson, N. C. Phone 223. EL IE. MEGIHIT, Scientific Optician. We Maive (CdDinme to Stey l ' . : K Honesty as 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 saEne 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 vaiit, the Fertilizer made at the Oil Mill in Henderson. North Carolina Cotton Oil Company, F. E. SCHRODER, Manager, Henderson, N. C. T7J7 mil CONTAINS Ei HONEY Mothers endorse it E3 11 MAS fikj EY 15?j AND iTEg TAR ifE fiouGH Syrup Children like It Tastes so good E. C DeWITT 4 CO. Ntr .11 etber couth cures conrtprtln,. ,pedan, thoae contain OpUte Kdy- Laxatire Coush Syrup morw th. bowel. contaL "opL For Sale at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. The Right Medicine. D XTX "toy wife was all run down and d(f w Y & rff)l we hd used many different kinds M MJi I m9 mec"ie tiJl we heard of TA fyy I AX 1 1 CyyC'lJlK and it helped her very m' Vl' 1 much. She had suffered of neu- i tH,,"" ralgia and rheumatism. In fact, my wife was almost an invalid. We have more confidence in TA-CO-MA than anything we have gotten hold of. My daughter had kidney disease and tried different medicines hut TA-CO-MA has cured her entirely". W. T. JILES, S19 E. Thomas St. North Danville, Va. Tpsoma has been used with best results in many towns and cities. The yery best result always be expected. Used for all Kidney and liver trouble. For sale by all leading druggists. Price $1.00 Six bottles $5.00. - Take This To Your DRUGGIST For Trial Box and Booklet FREE THE CHILDREN LIKE IX KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP Reaches the Spot Stops pain Instantly The Great-Pile Care Pel op in tabes witb rectal ncxcli. lanZan Roosevelt a Fakir and Humbug. Wilmington Star. " A few dajs affoau Associated Press dispatch announce that President Itoosevplt hnd asked for thft resigna tion of a Federal offic holder in New York State because hewas antajo nizi!ir Ciovernor HujrJie.- and his pol icy. It seems that the President stands for Hughes and he has deter mined that the Federal office holders shall not defeat the reform goverr.or in his plans to carry out policies that areoftheRooseveltSan type. Hughes is a man after the President's own heart and he is determined to give the governor the helping hand. The probability is that the Presi deat bases his action in firing New York Federal office holders because they are pernicious in politics, but it will be noted that he acts quicker when it occurs in New York than when the same thing is complained of in North Carolina. Senator Sim mins almost two years ago complain ed of the partisan and pernicious ac tivity of Federal officials in North Carolina politics, contrary to law, but the North Carolina officials still hold their job. However, they cut some ice in New York, where the President can turn politics to account and as soon as they offend off goes their heads." Right or wrong, the President pun ishes his political opponents and helps those who stand with him. It does not make tso much difference whether they are otherwise good, ef ficient ami acceptable officers, if they do not bend to his will. A case in point was the enforced resignation on Thursday of Archie Sanders, col lector of internal revenue at -Rochester. It is said that, "it was a resig nation all right, but one that had been demanded by telegraph by v Sec retary Cortelyon on the order of the President." This action ofthePiesi dent stirred up Congressman James W. Wadswort h, of the Rochester dis trict, and although he is a Republi can, he gave out a careful interview, declaring his opinion that the Presi dent "is a humbug and a fakir," and that "the country is fast awakening to the real charactar of this bloody hero of Kettle Hill." This was the final blow that has parted Wadsworth from the Pre.si dent,and the Congressman expressed his opinion of it in plain language. It is said that Collector Sanders waa bounced because he was Wads worth's appointee and friend and op posed to the new Congressman, Mr. Porter, who lieat Wa'Jsworth in the last election, it is said, by aid from the White House. A Rochester dis patch on Thursday to the New York Times goes on to speak ofthis inter esting bib of White House politics: Ever since the controversy over the Meat Inspection bill Mr. Wadsworth has been having hard sledding in his po litical travels. lie was defeated for re election in a memorable canvass, in which his successful opponent, Peter A. Porter, who was nominated as un Independent Republican and indorsed by the Demo crats, used as his chief argument the stand taken by Wadsworth on the meat bill. Wads worth's friends in the House un dertook to make things interesting for Porter by putting him down among the Democrats in the temporary roll of the next House. Porter raised a howl at theni, find the President came to his as sistance as a Republican by turning over to him all the Federal patronage of the district. Man after man who held his place by virtue of the friendship of Wads worth has gone by the board to make room for an adherent of Porter. Sanders had made a good record for efficiency at a recent examination of his office, and had been passed with high marks. In the usual routine he had been directed by the Secretary of the Treasury to renew his bond for another four years' term. He had hardly got that done when the demand for his resignation fell on him. He was surprised and grieved, and he tried to secure a hearing to find out what was the matter. But his request was refused. The fact was that Peter Porter needed the place, and the Presi dent determined to give it to him. When Wadsworth heard of this he boiled over. "President Roosevelt's re moval of Federal office holders in West ern New York is such a flagrant violation oi tne precepts he has always laid down about his intention to retain efficient men in the public service that 1 am led to believe he was merely faking when he voiced those lofty principles," declared Wadsworth. "This Sanders case is merely another instance of the purpose of the President to punish all my friends simply because I differed.and wisely differed, as time has proven, from him on certain recent is sues. It is in line with the unprecedented action of the President in refusing to re appoint the postmasters at Dansville, Attica and Lockport. The inenmbents of those offices discharged their duties to the complete satisfaction of the Post office Department, and I was practically asked by the Department to recommend them for reappointment. I did so, but the President held up the papers. As soon as I was defeated for Congress the President selected new men for these of fices men recommended by my successor. This was in absolute violation of the ex pressed intention of the President to re tain in office good officials. "The President practically turned down the recommendations of his advisers in the Po8toffic Department, who wanted the postmasters reappointed because they had proven to be good officials, and at the same time he violated his own promises to the people. The whole thing stamps the President as unreliable, a fakir, and a humbug. For years he has indulged in lofty eentimenta.and violates them all for the sake of gratifying petty spite. It is apparent that he intends to persecute in a like manner every Federal office holder who is so unfortunate as to hemy friend. Thank God, he "can't fool all the people all the time," and the country is fast awakening to the real character of this bloody hero of Kettle Hill." v It seems that this is not a case of "the good of the service," but a plain piece of politics ou the part of the President. However, it is a Republi can tuneral, and if that kind of poli tics will divide the New l'ork Repub licans, as It probably will do, the Democrats will get the benefit of it. Don't Pay Alimony to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occasion for it if you keep your bowels rejrular with Dr. King's Xew Life Pills. Their action is so gentle that the ap pendix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by Melville Doraey, druggist. 25c. Try them. If it is wrong to shoot escaping convicts it is the state that is wrong and not the guard who does the shooting. If the penitentiary guard had not fired it would have cost him his job and he knew it. Durham Herald. When your baek aches it is almost invaria bly an indication that something is wrong with your kidneys. Weak, diseased kidneys frequently cause a breakdown of the entire system. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills afford prompt relief for weak kidneys, back achejnflammation of the bladder and all uri nary troubles. Sold at Parker's Two Dnnr TiitoH Nervous Women Make Unhappy Homes MRS. NELLIE MA K HAM A nervous irritable woman, often on the verge of hysterics, is a source of misery to everyone who comes under her influence, and unhappy and mis erable herself. Such women not only drive hus bands from home but are wholly unfit to govern children. The ills of women act like a fire brand upon the nerves, consequently seven-tenths of the nervous prostra tion, nervous despondency, t h o "blues", sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some organic derangement. Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness alternating with ex treme irritability ? Do you buffer from pains in the abdominal region, backache, bearing -down paias.ucrvous dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and almost continually cross and snappy? If so, your nerves are in a shattered con dition and you are threatened with nervous prostration. Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous troubles of women than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-etable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Thousands and thousands of women can testify to this fact. Mrs. Nellie Makhain, of 151 Morgan St., Buffalo. N. Y., writes: Dear Mrs. Piukham: "I was a wreck from nervous proswawou MRS.GEO, A. JAMES 1 8uffared so I did not care what became me, and my family despaired of mv i covery. Physicians failed to he!i m. j was urged to try Lydia K. rliiVl-.ami Vegetable Compound and I want to Ml toj that it has entirely cured me. I t'iii.: j. is the finest medicine on earth sin I 1 aii recommending it to all my frieuds wj acquaintances. Mrs. Geo. A. James, a lif? lonj resident of Fredonia, N. Y writn: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I waa in a terribly mn down -o;i litio and had nervous rrostration "aus.-i 1t female trouble, in fact I bad not Uvn since my children were born. This dit ion worked on my nerves ami I was ir. ritable and miserable. I had trW nmnr remedies without getting much lulp bJt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ;iixur,i brought me back to health and strvntli. ft has also carried ms safely through tin Change of Life. I cannot too strongly recommend your medicine," Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Womci. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to communicate promptly with Mri Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Fr m the symptoms given, the trouble may he located and the quickest and surest vay of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham projiably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always neipiuu A LA .1. ilvA . l'- " I . A , . , r.. ii viku f -nviT-u-m-nn mnnn Tram nsuve roots ar.n herbs contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and today holds the record for the lanrest number of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. which testify to it wonderful value, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-pound j a Woman's Remedy for Women's Ills. a a x r INCORPORATED Capital Stock $30,000.00. RALEIGH, N. C. Pullcn Building. j CHARLOTTE, V. C. Piedmont Ins, Bldg. These Schools gives the W orld s best in modern liuHinesM Education. Oldest lin-nnw College in North Tarolirui. Position guaranteed, backed by a written contract. Nd ui. tion. Indiivdual instruction. We also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand. lVttmsiiirliiii.bi mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for Catalogue, Offer and High Km'iin ments. 1 hey are free. Audrenn KING'S Raleigh, N. C, BUSINESS COLLEGE. Cb-.rbmt!', N. C. YES! GRAPE. TOBACCO i3 just a little sweeter than any of the so-called sun-cured plups made to imitate GRAPE, and they are all imitations WHY? because that rich, sweet flavor b peculiar to the genuine Leaf, and we have been buying and manufacturing it for over fifty years. IT IS MADE BY A FIRM THAT KNOWS KOW R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va. We carry a full line of tools and implements of all kinds FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN. WHEELBABROWS. LAWN MOWERS. GARDEN HOSE. ETC. ALSO PAINTS. OILS. WHITE LEAD. BRUSHES. Buck's Stoves and Ranges SEE US FOR YOUR. WANTS IN HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND. arte rc o: CCOCC0CCOCC0CCOCCOCCOOO00C3 o Lvicky the MqlR r rt c In " f t R I 'IT DIT " """ T " T . 1 -. rA W i the best material, well put together hy skills q workmen. o () C) 5 r We manufacturer all grades of Buggies, Surrey? t Bx,ilt for Service. J V 1 O Carriages and Delivery Wagons. o The Corbitt EKiggy Co, HENDER.SON, - .N .C OCi GOOCOCCOOC C) C)
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1907, edition 1
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