Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE H E N DE1IS ON GOLD LEAF- THUlDAY AUGUST 15, 1U07 The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, .M OI ST i:, 1007. Thk Wilmington Messenger iffiweH to Ui comfort el. Ht ill Mu. Kitihin is not helping liia candidacy by hi overmuch talking. As thk Snw Hern Sun rernarkH, tlie firemen continue to hIiow their just appreciation of the worth and servi v icen of Capt. J. I). McNeill by re-el-ctiiiff him every year to the presi dency of the associotion. Ik extending a welcome to the volunteer firemen's tournament last week the Wimlington Messenger said this: Wilmington welcomes the gallant TatJIeel fire the Mate toll attendance on t here this week. It takes good stuff to make a fireman and North Carolina has every reason to be proud of hers. )on Quixote Kitchin is far more (art ful than the original. He classi fies his windmills. Italeigh Times. We protest. There is considerable "blow" about the spooks Mr. Kitch in seems to be fighting, but to classi fy them as "windmills" would be a gross reflection upon the Charlotte Ul, server, Wilmington Messenger, (Jreenboro Ifithistri.il Xews, Asheille Cir.ettt-XewH and Jtaleigh Times. . . Thk New WvvnSnn has been preach ing t he gispel of optimism and feel better after readin'' it. but 1 we icre it goes to looking on the dark side of t he picture hunting trouble instead of waiting for trouble to hunt it. Look on this bit of a cloud of doubt ami despondency amid the Suns us ual bright rays of hope and good cheer: The Charlotte Chronicle siiys: "To make a hot summer pass quickly give a 'promissory note June loth payable September loth." Hut sup pose it takes nil summer to find some body to advance the cash on the note wouldn't that make it hotter ami longer? - (iovKKNou Vaui.m. gave John Sharp Williams a rice for his money. The official vote shows Williams won by only bIH majority. 1 lie morning after the primary press dispatches had head lines to the effect t hat ar daman was snowed under by three to one, but the country precincts had not been heard from. It is not brains that wins evi-rv time in this country; oftener it is the man that makes the most noise. Greensboro liecofil. there is, alas, too much truth in the closing sentence above quoted. The bigger the demagogue the bigger the following he attracts. Character and ability count for little as against present day statesmen (?) and meth ods in politics. GOVERNOR GLENN'S VICTORY. The Cotiunoner, William Jennings irvan s newspaper, comments as follows on the outcome of the North Carolina railroad rate contest: Governor iilenns victory is a notable one and may prove the be ginning of a successful movement to compel the recognition of the right of the State to control com metre within its borders. The Feueral courts' are constantly 'interfering with State regulation of railroads, but it takes a flagrant case to at tract attention and it would seem that Judge l'ritchard's ruling was outrageous enough to make the country take notice. It is fortunate for North Carolina that she has a Governor with the necessary courage to enforce the law. Must Have Cheaper Freight Rates. Charlotte News. How long will North Carolina towns and cities bo compelled to pay extor tionate and discriminatory freight rates?, This is a question that is engaging the minds of not only inerchants.but all classes of business men, for all are made to suffer the injustice that is now heaped upon this State by the railroads. There was to have been a confer ence on yesterday between traffic managers of the railroads, Governor (I lean and the corporation commis sion, along with representatives of the Retail Merchants' Association. but the conference was postponed be cause the railroad officials failed to show up. This meeting will be held soon and the people of the State are earnestly hoping that some steps will be taken to place North Carolina towns on an equal footing with Vir ginia and other points. !.. A 1 1 . ... ... uuies cuarged in this state are proposterous and something must te done. In effecting that something each individual can play a role, in stirring that public sentiment which win demand an adjustment of the rates, whereby they are made fair and proportionate with those char ed in other States. This is a matter that comes home to every one and therefore each per son should take a hand in the fight that is to be waged for fair and just tieiumeni irom the railroads. me .orth Carolina State Fire men s Association, at their annual convention in Wilmington, last Tues- ri 1 , uaj, elected laptain James I). Mc -mi, 01 r ayetteville, president for the fourteenth -consecutive time. The tire fighters of the Old North State nave com? to think that their association uitlmnt Jirn at its head would be like play ing Hamlet with Hamlet left off And in truth never was an honor more fittingly bestowed or responsi ve duties more energetically or r.nn. ably performed.-Greensboro Indus- 1 ut 1 .ews. Sometimes legislative bodies and a large portion of the population go wild over the ranting and yampor ngs of damagogues and radicals, but that good old homeopathic doctor, lime, always sets things straight. rensboro Tar Hel. TRIBUTE TO NORTH CAROLINA. Writing last week -about the ob servaixe of North Carolina week at the Jamestown Exposition, the Nor folk Ledger-Dispatch paid the follow ing pleasing tribute to the Old North State which we are sure our people will appreciate: A correspondent suggests that on lese days Norfolk and the exposi- Hon shall don the .colors ot :ortn Carolina and that the stores, hotels and public places display buntings of the "blue and white," such as are in evidence when the football boys are in the city. Nothing that Norfolk can do to m licate her interest in, and good feel- 1 .1 r :n 1 - ing towam, .lorm Carolina win ue amiss. 1 his city numbers among its most emirnent business and profes sional men many natives of our sis ter State, and we are bound by every possible tie, and are nearer to North Carolina in sentiments and business than to any other State. North Carolina has evtuced Irom the beginning a lively interest in the exposition, and has contributed in many ways to its success, and now that the State is to have not only a "day." but a week, there should be some especial effort made to indicate our appreciation of the spirit she has shown. The "down-homer" could only.be the splendid product of a great State. The poet described him when he wrote: Take the hrilit nhell from its home on the lea Ami wherever it goes it will sing of the sea, Tuke the fom heurt from its home and its hearth. And 'twill ning of its loved to the end of the earth. North Carolinians have reason to be proud of their State, and to love her best, and then next should come irginia, to whose prosperity she has contributed and within whose borders so many of the "down homers" live and are honored. No welcome could be too royal for North Carolina, and she should be greeted with banners of her colors when her people come to enjoy the exposition. Warning. If you have kidney and bladder trouble and do not une Foley 'h Kidnev Pure, you will have only yourself to blame for result, iih it positively cures all forma or kiunev una Madder diseases. Parker's Two Drug Stores. Lid on Tight. (Sreeiistioro Record. " Charlotte's aldermen "fit, bled and died" over the soft drink problem and finally decided to "bar the door." No more soft drinks, no more ice cream, no cigars, nothing but actual necessities are to be sold 011 Sunday. Ten to nine was the vote to open the doors, with two aldermen absent. The question of what are necessities was left to the city attorney and he delivers himself to the effect that ice and milk only are necessities. How about bread? Suppose a man and his family, having been away, should strike down after midnight of Satur day, he not be allowed to buy bread? This Sun lay closing business is a hurd nut to crack. The rub is to say what are necessities. It is said the higher courts mav be called on to settle it. Under Charlotte's new ruling ice cream cannot be ordered on Saturday and delivered on Sun day. The lid is down good and tight. This is the only way to it all or none: no use beating around the bush; swat 'era and swat 'em hard. 1 s- 1 i,ast year tireensboro passed an ordinance about Sunday closing or rather Sunday selling; it was some what irkethe old English drink of alt an' 'all'; we were open certain hours, and closed certain hours, so the present mayor, who was called on to pass on what were necessities, declined to act and things are open, that is- to say, one can buy soft drinks, cigars, papers, etc. If there is anj- change hi the morals or order of the city it is not perceptible and we understand that the number of arrests on Sunday are fewer than when we had 'alf-'u-alf. But speaking about callinr on the higher court, aldermen have wonder ful powers and we incline to the be lief that if anything is done it will be to pass on what are actual necessi ties and here is where your Philadel phia lawyer will be needed. Veterans are Passing Away. News and Observer. State Auditor B. F. Dixon, ex- officio Pension Commissioner, states It is a fact not generally known perhaps that twenty-four inmates of the hoJdiers Home have died since January 1st. It should be remem bered in this connection, however. that a large per cent, of those who come here are in very feeble condi tion, many of them being critically ill when they arrive. Some of them die in a few days after reaching here. Got. Clerra and the Presidency; StateBville Landmark. the talk of Gov. Glenn for the Democratic presidential nomination on account of his prominence in the recent railroad rate disturbance in this State, is a harmless pastime but is not of course to be taken seriously. It is proper to say, however, that ...I.Cl. 1 . wmie me uoveruor mav not ie con sidered presidential timber just now he is, m point of ability and other wise, as well fitted for the presidency as many men who have filled the place or who have been candidates for it. e may be mistaken, but it is our deliberate judgment that the tremen dous and unexpectedtftreugth devel oped by Gov. Vardaman in his race for the Senatorship in Mississippi was the result of his opposition to taxing the white people for the educa tion of negroes. Wilmington Star. The Limit of Life. The most eminent medical scientists aw unanimous in thecouclusiou that the general ly accepted limitation of human life is many yars Lalow the attainment possible with he advaiwed knowledge of which the race is now possessed. TU f ritual period, that de termines its duration, mem to he between 50 and 60: the proper care of the body dur ing this decade cannot be too strongly urged; carelessness then being fatal to louger ity. Nature's best helper after 50 is Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic medicine that reviUliies every organ of the body, Guaran- reen oy jjeiviijA Dany, druggist. 5(V u. V'V'' u, -'"euerute I ?- the books should write to the 1 "V; 1 urui' m iTe TU Librarian, stating how many tl 111 the last twelve montl About a are entitIJd t uml wl tl 'are tnuuu.u, ,,oeer, nave oeen nuueu titled to the and hmv t, , desi ANOTHER SIDE OF THE STORY. Mr. R. Vv. Simpson, Jr., late editor j of the Raleigh Evening Times, now on the editorial 6taff of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, was in Raleigh last week and wrote his paper an article on the aftermath of the recent rail road rate war from which the follow ing is quoted: "One incident has been used repeat edly and magnified by railroad-hating newspapers in an effort to show that Judge Pritchard and the South ern Railway long ago formed a queer alliance. The fact that the Southern had printed rebate coupons before the Pritchard injunction was issued, was accepted as undoubted evidence that the company felt sure of its strong power over him. Half a lie is worse than a whole lie. "Pending announcement from the court on the question of continuing the temporary injunction, by which the rate law was held up, the South ern Railway officials knew that one of two things would happen. There fore, to meet either emergency, two things were done: The rebate cou pons were printed and a new tariff for the inter-State passenger busi ness was published, showing the rates to be charged in, the event the injunction was dismissed. The com pany went to double expense to be prepared, for time was limited and the conditions whatever they might be, had to be met. If the injunction had been thrown aside the new tariff sheets would have been sent from the distributing point within the hour, but this latter fact has never been mentioned bv those newspapers which are still denouncing Judge Pritchard in and out of season." Senator Overman's Views. Salisbury Poet. The New York World last Friday wired Senator Overman asking hiin whether or not he thought there would be an effort made to impeach Judge Pritchard. and soliciting his views on the situation. In hatur day's World appeared the following reply from Senator Overman: 'Answering vour telegram as to whether any action will be taken at the next session of Congress looking to the impeachment of Judge Pritch ard: "While the people of this State are highly incensed and outraged at the action of Judire Pritchard, they do not as a rule believe he acted cor ruptly. I have no idea that any action on the part of the North Car olina delegation will be taken in the next Congress looking to his impeach ment. Neither, is there, nor do I think there will be, any general de mand for such action. Our people are calm but determined that there shall be no invasion upon the sover eignty of their State. There will be no conflict between the state and Federal courts, 6uch ns to bring vio lence and the clash of arms. 'The greatest questions involved will be settled by the highest court in the land, in whose decision our people will cheerfully acquiesce. But the State has entered a firm protest, which will be heard by all the people of the States and oe warning to them of the open and insidious attacks which are being constantly made by the federal government upon the in tegrity of the States and our dual government. The question of States rights will be one 01 the live subjects of discus sion and action in the next congress, growing out of the child labor bills, and perhaps the Japanese treaty question, and bill limiting, if not en tirely taking away, the injunction power of the Federal judges, which has been exercised and abused at times by them in the rate legislation matters. "The two most important planks in the next Democratic plattorm should be tariff revision and the preservation of those rights of the States and the people which they ex pressly reserved to themselves in the Constitution itselt.' ..ery bottle warranted, out not one re turned, is the report regarding Dr. Seth Ah- Arnold's Balsam (the lieet known Summer Kemed.y) from a large number of Druggists in the South. This lialsuin is warranted to you bv Thomas Brothers. Valuable Books. Haleiglu X. C, July 24, 07. 7V the People of Sort It Carolina: The set of Colonial and State Rec ords, consisting of 2G volumes, are now ready for distribution, and for sale. Schools or libraries entitled to State ley en re them to be sent, whether by freight or express. Persons wishing to pur chase the books can do so by sending to the State Librarian. The price is per volume and the price of the North Carolina Regimental Histories is $1 per valume. l uesire to asK every newspaper in North Carolina, religious and secular, daily, weekly and semi-weekly, to publish the foregoing. I do so be- cause oi the information to your readers. Iiet t ie people of "North Carolina know that there is a set of Colonial aud State Records in the Superior Court Clerk's office of ejich county, as well as a set of the Regi mental Histories there, where they cjiu nave access to tnem. mere is information to be had from the books named not to be found elsewhere. The Colonial and State Records are complete except the Index Volumes, and I cannot promise when they will be ready. Thanking all the papers who will publish the foregoing, I am, lours trulv, MILES O. SilERIULL, State Librarian. Gov. Glenn followed Judsre Long's initiative in the passenger rate mat ter but he has gotten the most glory out- of it. Now if he will cet the freight rate discrimination, on which he has begun, made good he will de serve all the credit for that part of it. Statesville Landmark. ' Endorsed by the County. 'The most popular remedy in Otsego cooSty unu Tue oefii mntf ol my family," writes Wm. M. Diet I, editor and publisher of the Otsego Journal, flilbertsville, X. Y., "h 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 m the house. I Iwl : i a. i . , tx, w urn me most valuable pre scription known for Lu&g and Throat dis eases.'' Guaranteed to never dieappoint the taker, by Melville Dorsey, druggist. Price 50c and fl .00. Trial bottl free. Dr. Ruffin Professor of Law. Wi!minston St At a meeting of the trustees of the University of North Carolina, held at Raleigh on Tuesday, Dr. Thomas Ruffin, of Charlotte, was elected a full professor of law. This step has lieen taken in accordance with the purpose to enlarge the faculty at Chapel Hill, and it migkt be said that it is part of the plan to enlarge the scope of the University. The University is constantly growing in efficiency and standard, and its high reputation and progressiveness is a source of gratification to all North Carolinians. When it comes to the subject of law, Ruffin is a mighty good name in North Carolina, and in the selec tion of the Charlotte lawyer to fill that chair the University trustees acted knowingly and wisely. . It is hoped that he will accept, but as to that the Charlotte Observer of yes terday says, in an editorial para- raph: "Dr. Ruftia was for a time associate professor there and his loss was much regretted bv the institution. For the paet three years he has been practicing his profession in Charlotte, and his friends here will regret a decision to leave the city. Whether he will accept is not known definitely. Progress is being made all along the line at the University and the institution is ever looking up under the administration of its able and progressive president, ' Dr. Venable. One of the progressive moves is the construction of a biological labora- tory, and at the trustees' meeting a committee of five trustees and the faculty was appointed to supervise the work. Should Let the Corpse Rest. M or. roe Journal. No one can be more cordial in their admiration for Governor (jleun in his efforts to see that the laws were obeyed than we. He has done agood service that he might" have shirked and deserves the credit that is due all men who perform their duty. We trust that he has too much senseyand we believe he has, to let his head be turned by all this froth about run ning for the presidency and going to other sections to tell how he did it. e are glad the fight is won, but we 6ee no use in digging up the corpse and tomahawking it. North Carolina Week. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, Aug.-1 1 . ' This week has been set apart as North Carolina week at the James town Exposition, and Thursday will be especially celebrated as North Carolina Paw That the occasion will prove one of the most interest ing, enjoyable and lamely attended m the history of the celebration saying. Whatever goes , without North Carolinians undertake they do worthily and well. That's the Old North State's wav. From the very inception of this great and patriotic undertaking, North Carolinians have evinced an interest in its success only less lively than that of Virginians themselves. Quick to recognize and appreciate the Exposition's value as a means of advertising to the world its many and varied resources, North Carolina has erected there a buildinsr ond made an exhibit which constitute a distinct credit to even so great and resourceful a commonwealth as it un doubtedly is. It is no depreciation of what the newspapers of other Southern States have done in this re spect to say that none have been more zealous than those of North Carolina in advertising to the country the historical importance and educa tional value of the Jamestown cele bration, or more quick to resent and to repel unjust and unwarranted at tacks upon it, prompted by igno rance or malice. In many other ways have North Carolina and North Carolinians shown their interest in the success of the undertaking, but the culminating evidence of their friendliness is contained in the fact that the State will celebrate not a single day but a whole week at the Exposition. Governor Glenn has is sued a proclamation urging that the week be made a record-breaker in the history of the celebration, and if all indications fail not, it will. From the mountains to the sea, from every city and county, from every town and hamlet in the Old North State thousands and tens of thousands of loyal "down-homers" will flock here this week to testify to their friendli ness to Virginia and Virginians and to their interest in the Jamestown celebration. To say that they will receive the warmest of welcomes from the Expo sition, from Norfolk and from Vir ginia is altogether superfluous. The pleasant and uninterrupted social and commercial intercourse whicli has always existed between the two great commonwealths and the ties of sentiment which bind them combine to make North Carolinians and Vir ginians one people in everything save in name.. The dividing line between the two States serves no other pur pose than to make a political divis ion, citizens of both feeling almost as much at home in one commonwealth as the other. Rut especially should North Caro linians feel at home in Norfolk, whicli numbers among its most suc cessful business and professional men so many sons of the Old North fctate men who have in no small measure contributed to makings Nor folk what it is today, and upon whom the city relies "in no little degree for its continued progress and development. In fact, Norfolk is only a little less a North Carolina than a Virginia city. In coming here the North Carolinian may feel that he is entering not alone the house of a friend but of a kinsman as well. Throughout this week Norfolk and the Exposition will keep open house. Our gates, our homes and our hearts are stretched wide. Let the North Caroliniaus walk in, hang up their hats and make themselves at home The more that come and tlie longer they stay, the better we shall like it. "Vte never repent of eating too little," was one of the ten rales of life of Thomas Jeffer son, president of the United States, and the rule applies to every one without exception during this hot weather, because it is hard for fwod, even in small quantities, to b di gested when the blood is at high tempera ture. At this season we should eat sparing ly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the use of a little Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia which will rest the stomach by digesting the food its:f. Sold at Parker's Two Drng Store. Popular Rates The Mecklenburg, great waters sell best where they , are best known. BECAUSE: 1st, They have merit. 2nd, They positively cure Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Catarrh, Chronic Malarial Poisoning, Scrofulous and Gland ular Enlargements in Tubercular Joints and Bone1 Diseases and All Skin Diseases. We have it demonstrated to us daily that it is easy to sell our waters where they areknown,and as positive evidence of this fact we are now selling them in all parts of the United States, from which guests have visited "The Mecklenburg' therefore it behooves us to ac quaint everybody with them, and to this end we are going to reduce the rates at the Mecklenburg Hotel so all may come and test these waters for themselves, for to know them is to drink them, and to drink them is to be cured. Hotel Rates. 1st and 2nd floors, without jbath, Cuisine and MECKLENBURG CHASE CITY, MECKLENBURG JLedKiced Prices oh aJl SUMMER. GOODS S B The Opportunity To make selections from a choice stock and Caj For Sale 1 A LITTLE MONEY GOES A o o 0 o FUH We have the largest and best stock to select from everything to furnish the home from the door mat to the smallest kitchen requisite. o o s I s o o o o 0 s Bed Room Suits, Ward robes, Chiffoniers, Iron Bedsteads, Tables,Chairs, Lounges. Hall Racks, Baby Carriages,Go-Carts, Writing Desks. Book Cases, etc. Best Mattresses and We think our Stock is nearly Faultless as to Quality and Complete as to Assortment and Satisfactory as to Prices. SAMUJEIL WAHTKIMS. at the Popular $14.00 to $17. 0 Service the Best Write at once and make your Reservations. WATERS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. The season is advancing and we make it a point not to carry over any stock if we can avoid it. We like to begin eacli season with brand new goods, representing the latest styles and fabrics of that season's offerings. FOR DYSPEPSIA DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT BSXHSftJSE Forickach8-Weak Kiboejs If jOs Willi Kiini 1 Gladilw nik-Surt and Sif PREPARED OULT AT TIM LABORATORY OT E. C. DeWITT 8c COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILX at Parker's Two (2) Drug Stores. WHEN SPENT IN EMIT Springs. Cr o ckery- Mecklenburg a week according to size of room and number of occu pants, v 1st and 2nd floors, with bath, $17.50 to f 21.00, ac cording to size of room and number of occupants. '?rd floor, without bath, $12.50 to $15.00 accord ing to size of room and number of occupants. :5rd floor, with bath, $15.00 to $17.50 according to size of room aud number of occupants. Club House Annex with bath, $12.50 to $15.00 per week. Rarnett Hotel Annex; without bath, $10.00 to $12.- 00 per week. in the South. HOTEL, VA. 41 JJ is Now save money in buying LONG WAY OUR ni M D Inspect our stock of Mat tings,Linoleums,Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Window Shades. - - China- - - Glassware. MPs LITTLE LIVER PILLS Specie! Pescriptio,; For CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER. INDIGESTION-r Curative. By mail or at dealers 2 5 c t ' U RICHARDSON. Hlg. Chca-.;-GREENSBORO. N. C. A. BOHLINGER, Practical Paper Hanger and aintcr. Offers his services to tliow ;,. ing work done 4n his H,,, rilCESlRElSOlllLE. - !AllSriC'ltll(i.t;kUu BfiiEK DC VVELDON, N. C. Manufacturers of BRICK OF ALL K I N DS FIRE BRICK A SPECIALS. . tT Prompt attention ivn nn,.r. J. J. BETSCH Henderson, X. I'. Local am Ufe Fire Health Fidelity Accident Casualty Insurance Department I Citizens Bank. t m RICHARD C. GARY. Maii:ier PANAGEA MINERAL WATER CURES INDIOESTION, DYSPEPSIA, Etc. For sale by Kerner-McNair Drug Company, -AND- Thomas Brothers, HENDERSON, - N TRINITY COLLEGE. FOITR DEPARTMENTS Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering. Law Large library facilities. WYII ciiip''l laboratories in all depurt incut t.f science. Gymnasium funiiilit- with bt apparatus. Expenses very tniT ate. Aid for worthy studentn. Young Men wishing to Study Law should investigate the superior advantages offered by the Department of Law in Trinity College. :-: :-: For catalogue. etc., ai.lm-- D. W. NEWSOM. Durham, N. C. Registrar. Are you a victim of nervous indigestion? Drink Smith's Lith ia water and it will cure you. It has cured others when all other remedies failed. John A. Gill & Sons sell Smith's Lithia water in Henderson. Trinity Park School, j 1 A Frst-class Preparatory School ' ' f J tiflcatcH of Graduation Acj-eptd -r a Entrance to leading Southern ' ' m leges. X Beet Equipped Preparatory School a ? n the South. Faculty of Ten Of J f'tcer and Teachers. Camput vf X Seventy-fine Acre: Library containing Thirty Tliouf-i n'l J T Volumes. Well Equipped i;vim:..i J X sium. High standards and Mo.itii Methods of Instruction 2 Frequent Lectures by Prominent Lecturers. Expenses Exceedingly Moderate. Seven Years of the- J X nomenal Success. : : i For Catalogue and ot her inforum ' ' A ad. Irene H. M. NORTH, Headmaster, J DUJtHA&l, X. '. X Drink Smith's Lithia water and cure that case of dyspepsia, indigestion, liver trouble you suffer with. John A. Giil & Sons sell Smith's Lithia water in Henderson. TURNIP SEED ! CRIMSON AND WHITE CRIMSON CLOVER SEED Fresh Stock, Best Varieties- Prescriptions a Specially. Big stock of Pure Drii.' Chemical, Patent Medi cines, Druggists' Sundrk--. Perfumes, Extracts, Toilet Waters.Soaps.FineCipar-. - Tobaccos, etc.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75