Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDE11S0N GOLD LEAF THUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907. The Gold Leaf. THURSDAY. AL'WST , 1007 War Reminiscence. Mr. J. R. Clack of Henderson, Gives an Account of His Experi ences During the Closing Days of the War in Which He Relates Some Interesting Incidents. Having hff-ri requested by Mr. W. S. Parker, 1 'resident of the United Daughters of the Confederacy for the State of North Carolina, for some war rerniijisceweH, I herewith recall an incident that may be of interest to my posterity in after years. Not be- ' k, a North" Carolina soldier, my story I may not be eligible to a place in your recordn, Mrs. President; n which case j you will please just return this to ! the writer. Soldiers of "IV Company, 14th Ya. Regiment, ArniihteaJ's Iirfcade, Pickett's Division, Lieut. Col. V. W. Wood, Lieut. L. A. Williams and the writer, all of the 14th Ya. Regiment, did not surrender at Appomattox C. II., but hurried as fastas we could to (Irefisboro, N. C, and reported to (Jen. Johnston for duty. During t'le few da'8 ppent with .(Sen. Johnston's army there occurred the last and most successful charge of the Confed eracy. The commissary of the army was very much depleted, and the sol diers' wives had applied for rations and leen refused. So they charged on th? establishment, and the bayo nets of the noble guards went to the ground. The victors came out with hard-tack, small hamn, light shoul ders and thin middlings. (Jen. Johnston assigned us to a (Jen. Lomax, instructing him to go to Danville, Ya., establish headquar ters and organize any and all sol- uiers passing to their homes who did not surrender at Appomattox C. II. While it is not a matter of recorded history, here no doubt occurred the last surrender of the war made to three Confederate soldiers. Reaching Danvilie about o'clock in the afternoon, our (Jeneral estab lished lHadquarters, with the Stars and Rars lioating to the breeze, and wilt his staff, Wood, Williams and ('lack, to reconnoiter. As they were coming on a hand car through the Richmond and Danville railroad bridge, which was a covered structure, we captured seven soldiers of the Sixth Army Corps, putting them in jail. We slept on our arms and awoke next morning to see Dundee (now North Danville) and the whole coun try occupied by (J rant's armv, and to hear the bands playing "Star Spangled Ranner" and "Yankee Doo dle." Forty-one years have passed since that incident occurred. At the reunion of the Confederate Veterans held in Richmond, Ya., May JlOth to June .'Jrd, 1IM7, 1 saw in a Richmond paper the name of (Jen. L. L. Lomax. Since then I have written to him. and here quoty? the first paragraph of his reply: War Department, ) (iettyelmrg Xat.I'urk Commission, iettByshurg.l'u., June 12, '07.) Dear Comrade: The old soldier is not making a story. The incident as related by you is perfectly correct. Our safety under the above de norilM'd conditions now lay in retreat. On reaching Pelham Station, eight miles from Danville, we held a con tinuation of war. It resulted in three of us going from our homes in Clarks ville, Ya.f and (Jen. Lomax going we knew not where. Making a circuitous route, to flank Grant's army that was in our rear and between us and our homes, we went through Caswell, Person aud Granville counties, passing within ( miles of Roxboro.and came to Widow Street's plantation. At this place we three werecaptured by a lotof drunk en bummers, thieves and negroes. Our situation was a very unpleasant one, wo being in the hands of a drunk en mob.commanded bv a Lieutenant Crow. This man took Col. Wood ami Williams into the home of Mrs. Street, thinking he would gain much valuable information. While 1 was acting the orderly und holding mv superiors' horses, I was being enter tained by this mob who wanted my shooter aud everything else I had'. Rut I managed to keep all, thanks to the courtesy of one of them, a ser geant of the squad, who commanded the ruffians to the rear and gave me protect-on. He also gave me one or two drinks from Ids canteen, which contained "apple-jack," a commodity we had often inquired after and fail ed to obtain. When my companions rejoined me with their verbal parole, I requested my Yankee friend to stim ulate them also, which he did. To end the story abruptly and be fore it is finished, we continued our sad journey home and finally accom plished it by many difficulties. I am, Mrs. President, Yery truly vours, J. It. CLACK, ompany E. 14th Virginia Regi ment. Armistead's Rrigade, Pickett's Division, Army of Northern Virginia. "Regular as the Sun" expreseion us ol.l na t 1 un doubt most tbe miliar and nettine of th nn i t regular performance in the universe' ii is iuo action ol the liver mid bow, regulated with Dr. K els when Pill, gift. o CcaranteeJ by Melville Porsev. dm .1 " ifi g- WOOD'S SEEDS-Best Sow Crimson Clover at the last working of corn and other cultivated crops. It is the King of Soil Improvers, increasing the productiveness of the land to a wonderful ex tent wherever it is sown. It also makes splendid fall, winter and spring grazing. nw f ?e,efe?? r a g00d crP' and th land can De plowed and planted in corn or other crops the same season. Und planted to corn that is sown in Crimson Clover at the last working yields constantly increasing crops of corn each successive year. Write for price, and WOOD'S CROP SPECIAL, giv ing full information about Crimson Clover and other Seeds. I. W. WOOD 6 SONS, Seedsmen, ) Richmond. north Carolina furniture. Fine Display In th States' Exhibit Palace at the Jamestown Exposition. North Carolina has beccme famed In many directions and for many rea sons, and not the least of these ia on account of her furniture and textile factories With the display of the varied Industries of the state at the Jamestown exposition there Is a fine exhibit along these lines of manufac ture. These departments are In charge of Aaron 11. Chisholm, who under stands the business thoroughly and who has arranged the exhibits In a very artistic manner. The cotton fabric Interests of North Carolina are among the most impor tant in the state. These are complete ly covered by the textile display, sev eral thousand specimens being shown In the stacks and cases, and more than a hundred mills are represented. The furniture department shows a collective exhibit from the numerous factories of the state In suits and oddi ties and also the woods in the different stages of manufacture. Most of the cabinet woods of the etate are employed In this furniture manufacture. You will see a number of very pretty and useful articles and will realize perhaps for the first time, unlesfi you are from North Carolina that tbat ntute is by no means un known In the world which the exhibits In this department represent. STATE GEOLOGIST'S EXHIBIT. North Carolina Mineral Hsplay In the Mines Building at Jir.iestown. One of th- most attractive exhibits In the Mines and Metallurgy building at the Jamestown exposition is th:it of North Carolina. The display is of in terest to the scientist in that it con tains many rare minerals and gems and some of rare crystallization. The collection and installation of this ex hibit have been under the direct charge of Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geolo gist of North Carolina. The exhibit lonslsts in the main of building t tones, such as granite, marble and sandstone; mica, inouazite aud talc, for whi!i North Carolina is especially noted; barytes, copper ores, kaolin, tin, chroinite, specimens of abrasives, such as millstones or buhrstones, corundum and garnet, and quite an elaborate dis play of gems and precious stones, cut and uncut. Mica has also a prominent place among the North Carolina minerals, nnd the North Carolina mica Is regard ed as standard. North Carolina is well supplied with mineral waters of various medicinal qualities, and these are well represent ed in bottled form by the many owners. Other economic minerals, as copper, gold, silver, barytes. graphite, coal, Iron, ohroniite, etc., are displayed prominently, and many minerals of in terest to the scientist, as feldspar, flexible sandstone or Itacolumite, the ores or uranium, etc., are included In this exhibit. The portion of the exhibit that has appealed most strongly to all who en ter the Mines building Is the splendid array of gems and precious stones. These- collections have been furnished by Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geolo gist; American Gem and Fearl com pany of New York, and the state mu seum. The two gems fount! exclusive ly l:i North Carolina, rhodolite and hlddenlte, are eagerly sought, and the splendid array of rubles, garnets, ame thysts, emeralds, emerald matrix, beryls. Including the golden blue and aquamarine, corundum gems, rutilated rose and opalescent quartz, ollgoclase, carneliaiv;. cairngorms, sunstones, etc., has excited keen Interest. About twenty diamonds have been found In the state, one of which Is shown In this collection. North Carolina Education. Tbe e-hi-it io ;:il exhibit of the state of North Carolina at the Jamestown exposition I; a complete demonstra tion of the educational methods em ployed in the various parts of the state and frraphii-ally represents the public school sysn'Tn of the state. The ex hibit ciiKist-i of pictures, charts, maps and the handiwork of the students. The largest ami niost interesting pic ture is o:ie representing (he University of North C.i.-lii.a at Chappel Hill. Here are sh twu the entire campus and suit )M'.nli!U' country. Charts and sta tistics innUv thN picture show the won deil'vl t;r .:h of the university since It ! !:- prioa ia U;T(. Exposition Rates Reasonable. I)L:-iri i i usseugv Ageni J. II. AVood of the So-.sihern Hnilway company at Ashcville has returned from a several days' trip to the Jamestown exposition and declare that he was favorably im pressed v.Uh the excellence of the ex position, lie sail that there was no reason for complaint; that the trans portation facilities were entirely ade quate: tbat hotel facilities were ample and that rates were reasonable. The exposition Itself, Mr. Wood s-aid. was Interesting and instructive and sight seers could very pleasantly and profit ably spend several days hi and around Norfolk and the exposition grounds. Citizen, Asheville, N. C. Get a free (sample of Dr. Shoop'e " Health Coffee" at our store. If real coffee disturbs your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try this clever coffee imitation. Dr. Snoop has closely matched Old Java and Mocha toffee in flavor ami taste, yet it has not a single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr. Suoop'i Health Coffee Imitation is made from pur toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nut etc. Made in a minute. No tedious wait You will surely like it. Sold by R. R.Fowell quality always. Virginia. 'North Carolina Exhibit At Jamestown Exposition Attracting a Great Deal of Attention A Brief Review of the Showing Made By This State The Agri cultural and Horticultural Exhib its the Most Elaborate Game and Natural History Exhibits, Dis play of Timbers, Manufactures, etc., Proclaim the State's Varied Products and Resources. D. A. Tompkins in Charlotte Observer Tbe bent exhibit at any exposition ought naturally to be made by the United States government this is because of the talent they have ein- iloyed. the resources they have out of which to make an exhibit and the unlimited funds at their command. The arovernraent has a most su perb exhibit at the Jamestown Expo sition. That relating to the Navy and to the War Department is par ticularly fine. Nevertheless, no one who carefully makes a careful exami nation can doubt that the exhibits made by the States of North and South Carolina surpass those of any other State, and in many respects the exhibits made by the government tself. This is because both these States in their exhibits expose new and very forward economic condi tions, both in domestic and indus trial development. The State exhibit for South taro ina is in charge of Mr. Moore, of Spartanburg The exhibit is not only extensive, but in almost every eature is new and conveys to the general public clearly about the re sources of South Carolina not before known. THE NORTH CAROLINA EXHIBIT Ti e North Carolina exhibit, under the direction of Mr. Brimley, as sisted by Mr. Chisholm, is attracting a great deal of attention, not only or its elaborate and fine exhibits, but has an important element in ex- posinsr to the general putme now much of ijood value can be obtained rorn North Carolina and for how ittle money these good values may be purchased. Some of the important features are the production of woolen blankets at Elkin and at Spray, the produc tion of cotton blankets, the produc tion of a "rreat variety of dress goods, all of cotton, aud of men's wear of wool and of mixture of wool and cotton. ' HISTORICAL EXHIBIT. The Southern Cotton Oil Company las an original exhibit in the Pure Food building of a great variety of products in cotton and cotton seed oil. .North Carolina will nave an lin- portnt exhibit in the Historical building. This exhibit has been in charge of Mrs. Lindsay Patter son, of V inston-Salern, and she has two assistants, viz: Miss Mary Hil liard Hinton, of Raleigh, and Miss Rebecca Schenk, of Greensboro. The Historical building is one of the de- ayed buildings, but it isnowfiuished aud the two younir ladies who are as sisting Mrs. Patterson will have the historical exhibits ready inside of a week. The exposition is in most excellent shape it is far greater than any of the other expositions at a similar period of development ever held in the tinted States, excepting only the Centennial in Philadelphia. The show is a better show than any in the list, excepting only the Philadel phia show. Nobody need wait a minute the unfinished work is not enough to attract attention. If. the big government pier be left out there is plenty for everybody to spend a month in seeing, and it is one of the most instructive shows ever put be fore the public in the United States. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT. The State Board of Agriculture ex hibit is installed in a space -10x75 feet in size, with aisles on every side. It exploits all the natural resources of the State, except that of minerals, which is in the Mining building, iust across the street. The exhibit in question comprises agriculture, hor ticulture, forestry, fish and game. Of these agriculture aud horticulture naturally come first and are allotted the most space. The display of sheaf grains includes material saved from last year s crop and an exceedingly fine lot harvested the present season. Some of the specimens of wheat, oats, rye and the forage crops are unsur passed by those exhibited by any other State, not excepting such typi cally grain States as Missouri and Ohio. This statement applies both to quality of grain, yield, length of straw, and general excellence. These sheaf grains are exhibited on the tops of decked tables especially de signed for the purpose, as well as on the sides of these high decks, on a dark red background, aud the gen eral effect is quite pleasing. The cleaned grains and seeds are shown under glass, some in four-foot tubes, some in glass globes and others in show jars. I his collection is quite complete and, taken in connection with the unthreshed bundles above mentioned, cannot fail to impress the visitor favorably with the agri cultural possibilities of North Caro lina. FINE SHOW OF FRUIT. A fine collection of fruits preserved in class is shown iu thehorticultnml division, but the chief efforts are being made along the lines of fresh fruits and vegetables, which are re newed every lew days or as often as necessary. At the time the writer saw the display the following were noticed: Several varieties of Irish potato from the various sections, of unexcelled size, uniformity and sym metrical shape; a large lotof Japan ese plums from a number of grow ers; peaches of several kinds, squash, onions, cucumbers, beets, string beans and a dozen heads of cabbage from near Raleigh that averaged twenty pounds per head. The collection of timbers is un doubtedly the best made by any State at the exDosition. It, mm. ) prises longitudinal aud cross sec- i a: i i i a -. . nous, ooin natural and polished, of all the principal economic timber trees of the States. Included among the pines, oaks, hickorys, gums, etc" are 6uch beautiful cabinet woods ai cherry, black walnut, curly poplar, ash and birch, and a collection of handsome veneers iu quartered oak, sycamore and walnut. A series of transparencies illustrate some of the principal forest trees as they appear m life, and a collection of forest seeds attract much attention. FISHERY EXHIBIT. TI19 fishery exhibit is necessarily small, owing both to lack of space in which to install it and time in which to collect material. Some preserved specimens are shown, with a variety of the choicer of theseafoods.' Clams, oysters and scallops are exhibited in glass and also canned for market, with clam juice in cans as well. Shrimp, prawns, stone crabs, blue crabs and diamond back terrapin are also shown in an attractive man ner. A series of well constructed models of the characteristic fishing boats and vessels used on our coast add materially to the exhibit aud at tract a good deal of notice. The game and natural history ex hibit is also necessarily restricted, but a collection of the fur-beariug animals of the State is exhibited, to gether with the dressed and undressed furs which they supply. A large ease, with a beautifully painted back ground, contains about forty speci mens of the. wild fowl found in our waters, and a miscellaneous array of other game birds and animals can not but impress the naturalist or sportsman with the resources of the State along these lines. In the centre of the space is a house about 10x23 feet in size, devoted to office and storage purposes, with its exterior entirely covered with deco rations in corn, corn shucks, cotton, wheat, rye, oats, peanuts, tobacco, grains and seeds. It is a very unique structure and is the subject of more attention by visitors than anything else in the States Exhibit building. GENERAL COLOR SCHEME. The general color scheme of the in stallation is cream and gold, with a dark red burlap background for the display of the ilghter colored pro ducts. A tall tower is decorated with granulated and leaf tobaccos, its base containing series of col ored transparencies illustrating the various resources and industries of the State. The exhibit is enclosed with a brass rail on ornamental posts, each of the six entrances being flanked with a pair of fifteen foot columns. Festoons of colored peanuts run between the flag poles surmounting the posts and between the columns, and a large North Caro lina flag hangs aver the centre of the house above referred to. Altogether, the exhibit is very compact, well ar ranged and filled with large aud thoroughly representative collections illustrating the natural resources of the State. The whole effect is at tractive and striking and the exhibit is one of which all North Carolini ans may well be proud. Mr. Carpenter, of Newton, is now the State Commissioner at the North Carolina building, in charge of all the State's exhibits. Mr. II. H. Brimley is in charge of the exhibit in the States building, and Mr. Aaron B. Chisholm is manager of the North Carolina textile and furnitureexhibit. Jamestown, July 10, 1907. Endorsed by the County. The most popular remedy in Otsego county and tbe best friend of ray family," writes TVm. M. Dietz, editor and publisher of tbe Otsego Journal, Gilbertsvilie, N. Y., "is Dr. King's New Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible cure for coughs and colds making short work of the worst of them. We always keep a bottle in the house. I believe it to be the most valuable pre scription known for Lung and Throat dis eases.'' Guaranteed to never dieappoint the taker, by Melville Dorsey, druggist. Price oOc and f 1.00. Trial bottle free. Bulldozing a Legislature. Richmond News Leader. Dispatches from Atlanta say that while the fight on the proposed pro- ubition bill for the State ot deorgia was pending in the lower house "hun dreds of women and children thronged the galleries and hall all day. Women singing and waving flags added to the excitement. The women of sev eral Atlanta churches prepared lunch eon for the legislators and served it in the capitol." feuppose the boot had been on the other leg. Suppose saloon keepers and their friends had thronged the galleries waving flags and shoutfng while the house was supposed to be deliberating on the floor below. Sup pose prominent citizens who op posed prohibition had opened kegs of beer and a bar in the basement of the capitol and served drinks and free lunch for the members of the legislature. Would we not have had a scream of protest from one end of the country to the other? Of course the prohibitionists will regard it as almost a sacrilege to compare sa loon keepers and their friends and ant! - prohibitionists with church members and women and children and booze and beer with home-made luncheons. Nevertheless the law recognizes no distinction among all these. If the women of Atlanta had the right to go into the House galleries and wave flags and shout the saloon keepers of that city had the same right. We have no sympathy at all with the minority of the Georgia House which filibustered against the prohi bition law. The majority of the people had voted for it through their representatives and the duty of the minority was to accept the result after presenting its case in debate. If a majority of the people of Georgia elect to try the prohibition experi ment they have a right to do it. They are responsible for the conse quences and no minority has the right to obstruct their will. Never theless, it is unseemly, undignified and improper to attempt to sway legislation, as it is to attempt to sway votes at elections, by excite ment and pressure and influence very far apart from appeals to reason and judgment. A prohibition lobby is just as improper as a railroad or saloon lobby and mob law in what is supposed to be a good cause is even more dangerous than the same kind of law used for a bad purpose because it gives respectability and the force of high character and' clean life to lobby and mob rule. 1 will mail you free, to prove merit, sam ples of Dr. Snoop's Restorative.andmy book on either Dyspepsia, the Heart or the Kid neys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treat ment ii treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause.- Weak stomach nerves the inside nerves mean stomach weakness, always. And $he heart, and kidneys as well, have their controlling pr inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and yau inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made Its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "in side nerves." Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or completion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample ind free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The IWt-r.rativ i sold by Thomas Rro. m FROM Tlie Cigarette ct Quality 2 Coupons in each Package Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents Premium AMERICAN Jersey City, N. J. II Ii JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION The Colonial City by the Sea w 1 NORTH HARD Nfl AUGUST 12th TO 18th One solid week in which the people of North Carolina will figure most conspicuously in the daily programs of the Exposition THURSDAY, will be a special NORTH CAROLINA DAY Appropriate ceremonies will be held, participated in by Governor Glenn and staff, several regiments of state troops and naval reserves, and many prominent citizens. It will be a great day for the exploitation of. this state and every citizen should lend encouragement by his presence. Don't be backward COME. Bands of Cherokee and Croatan Indians will be Present all Week and Take Part in the Ceremonies MORE GREAT FREE ATTRACTIONS Will be offered every day and every hour of every day than have ever before been presented the public at any Exposition during a similar space of time. In addition to the magnificent array of exhibits, the landscape gardening, the natural beauty and the beautiful buildings, there are band concerts almost constantly by the world's best bands and a world of out-door events. FREE twice daily FREE IN THE OPEN AIR-ON WARPATH PARK NORTH CAROLINA WEEK ONLY - THE DOUBLE SOFTER- The Acme of Human Daring nAlliT a i ii-OBannn r- The most sensational act of SAULT AUTOMOBILE its kind in the wor!d today 4 GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS ak During the entire week every night a most gorgeous pyrotechnic dis 40 play rivaling in grandeur and magnitude "The' Burning of Rome" or "The Eruption of Vesuvius." I THE EXPOSITION IS NOW COMPLETE And presents an opportunity to spend an Meal vacation the equal of wfc Ak which has never before been known in this purt of the country. Don't JK, be deceived or misled by stories you have heard to the contrary. Ee w Jfa on hand early. It's your week. There's entertainment and enjoy- ment for all. Come and enjoy it as you like best. m Low Rates on all Rail and Steamer Lines W For Particulars Ask Any Ticket Agent ???r S? Fire Protection Cheap When once your buildings are painted with GIBRALTAR. PAINTS, Great protection is afforded frora Fire as tested here Mav 27th lv ; house set on fire that had been painted inside and out with these wonderful Fire-Resisting Materials, a i id reds were witness to this test of Fire. Reside affording greater protection owinr to its Fire Resistinr qualities, (JIRR ALAR PAIN is more durable than any other paint as it resists the sun heat and wears longer. Rest thing made for painting shingles, tin and iron. Why not use Gibraltar Paint when Fire-Resisting, reasonable in price and more durable than others? . FOR WATKIRfS HARDWARE CO, HENDERSON, N. C. WHY DO YOU USE KEROSENE AND SMOKE YOUR CEILINGS. CURTAINS AND WALLS? See ds and we will CippTDlp i iniiT a" better and fre comince joo that ELtUlnlU LlUnlO qQfialIy cj,Mper HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Telephones Nos. 6. 21, and 48. IN CASH FOR 100 Coupons Department TOBACCO CO. St. Louis, Mo. Si AUGUST 15th day set aside a3 .. r S SALE BY i 1 WEEK I w n SUMMER t1VH W V VVS WU&B ft . su. Wt Lilly VJvI I J H W T I ' I ia summer necessities for the house, yard and garden evervtliii,.. you wouiu naturaiiy iook to a miruware store ior we can suj iv better advantage than you can get it elsewhere. . You can't get the famous White Frost Refrigerators ix,-,.,,, from us. It not only is a eaver of ice, but it has many ndvai.t.i.r' not found in the ordinary kiud. Made of metal and vastly suii ri,.rV, wood. The White riountain Ice Cream Freezer is the host fr.-t y, r made for the money. Come in and let us show you. AMIEL S E A BOA R D AIR LINE RAILWAY The Exposition Line to Norfolk THE JAHESTOWN EXPOSITION Hampton Roads, : : Norfolk. Va. APRIL 26TH TO NOVEMBER 30TH, 1907. SPECIAL RATES FROM HENDERSON Kound Trip Season Tickets, $ ( lr, Round Trip 60-day Tickets. r,.7o Hound Trip 10-day Tickets, r,.ir Round Ti:p Coach Excurnion Tickets, :t lo Coach excursion rate suid Tuenday. iiml Fridavn limits! seven day an. n.l..iv ed "Not Good in Sleeping, Pullman und lW.oi-rH' Other ticket h $ Mr April 19th and continue until close of exposition. For rates from other points, apply to your nearest Seaboard A-j. nt ..r r. i rcHem atives named below. Unexcelled SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY For information J AS. T. ELMORE. Agent. Henderson. N. C. 0s WATKINS HARDWARE STORE, Retailres nf UUU JL IIVVl Paints. Leads, Oils. Stains. Varnishes. JapaJaLC, Johnson Floor Wolx. Jack Frost and Snow Garden Hose. Steel Plows, Lawn Mowers, Mole Traps, Fibre Ware, Asbestos Sad Irons, Azurelite and Limonite Goods. Protect your Buildings from Fire - - By using - . GREATEST FIRE RESISTING PAMf IN THE WORLD. If you buy a (pnrhfff Jnfrfrr at 25 cents aIb it is worth the orom uggy money inmtA THE CORBITT BUGGY HENDERSON, N. C. i In Dry Goods and Notions, Dress Goods, 1 g Trimmings, Jwnishings, Shoes, etc, iui ifitu emu vvAjmen. Pretty line of dress fabrics in plain, colored, stripes, checks, plaids, etc jE Staple and Fancy Groceries, p Canned and Bottled Goods, Meat, Meal, fc flour, Feedstuffs,- Fete. We buy in large quantities and are in E position to sell at LOWEST PRICES Phono No. lO. NECESSITIES. i.tr LU. Passenger Service VIA and literature address C. H. GATTIS. T.P.A.. Rfvlelgh, N C. Oualifv nnrl Prira I Ball Ice Cream Freezers. 1 1 - CO. Henderson, N.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1907, edition 1
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