Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDEltSOK GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907. The Gold Leaf. - "" THURSDAY, SEPT. V2, 1007. Rays from the New Bern Sun. Never stop pushing a 001 tiling. Most summer vacations post as much in hard work mm thev do in hard cash. TI10 Cortilyou bourn is one of the can't-tell-.you sort. A "society war" is the latest at traction added to the Jamestown Exposition. And now ahid-th power, patriot ism and pie;lut the greatest f. these is pie. Jf you can't -t as much pi as you want, dumpling and butter sauce is mighty good. The tiling the gentlemen are really looking for I", the hlaz.-d path to the executive office. The chief prosperity agent of the country now is .(irover Cleveland's formerstenographer. There is plenty of brunswick stew and pickles, and what the country really needs is more barbecue. Speaker Cannon's assurance that he is not in the race for the presi dency was entirely unnecessary. It is better to pick out something good and hold to it than to try to grasp everything and lose it all. Why not try .Judge I'arker again? lie has only made the race one time, ami is entitled to another trial. The fleet of warships which Hear Admiral Evans will take around the Horn is described as the "fist of the nation.'' The prize pumpkin at the State Fair is destined to have a lonesome old time this fall since Mr. liryan is to be there. The reason the knocker is never discharged is because his occupation requires no brain work and carries no salary with it. It is said that a barber's trust is to be organized. What is the use of that when the barber is trusted every time he shaves a man? It is reported from India that the indigo crop will be very short this year; but mark it, people will man age to have the blues somehow! Good Manners. 'l lioiiiuMvilli' Charity and Children. No word was ever more abused, perhaps, than the word politeness. We all remember the Charlotte "gen tleman," who is serving a term in th penitentiary for murder. The real gentleman has no reason to tag him self, (lood manners are learned at home ia the family relation. The fellow who is churlish with his sis ters but is exceedingly and distress ingly polite to other girls, has not the real thing at all it is simply veneer. True politeness is a thing of the heart, anyhow, and springs from unselfish regard for the rights and feelings of other people. The polish that is acquired in college is all well enough in its way, but back of it all must be that fineness of spirit that dis tinguishes the real gentleman from the rough rider. It is a thing that can 1)0 cultivated, to be sure, but the principle must be within, and it can not grow except in gentle natures. Hows and smiles and genuflexions are not necessarily the sign of polite ness; but a warm and generous heart has a language that everybody can understand. Better than Training Public Offi cials. TliouinHviih' Charity and Children. In a private letter from Dr. Ven a)le, the following fine sentiment is so well expressed that we take the liberity of printing it, for which we ask his pardon: "I must confess that 1 have given little thought to the training of public officials. For twenty years as a professor, I strove to train the best chemists that 1 could, and 1 am proud of the long list or strong men that we have sent out. Since becoming president my main efforts have been to supply the crying demand for teachers. We are all in the business of uplifting and upbuilding a strong and worthy peo ple, but I feel that both the church colleges and State institutions have reason to be proud of the work which thev have done. never repent of eating too little," w us one of the ten rules of life of Thomas Jeffer son, iiremdent of the Tinted States, and the rule applies to every one without exception during this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even ia small quantities, to be di tested when the blood is at high tempera- tun'. At this seasou we should eat sparing ly and proierIy. 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 itself. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Sf ores. Looking at the passing throng of women at t he J ames town Imposition, i nnce unelm says he was struck v it h the marvelous beauty .loveliness, grace and independence of American women. He surely must have seen a lot of North Carolina srirls walking around as if they owned the whole Exposition. llraingtou Star. OG Wood's Grass Clover Seeds. Best Qualities Obtainable and of Tested Germination. Fall is the lst time for nowing-. You rest and improve your land, and rest yourself, ly putting tields down in permanent grasses and clovers. Write for Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalogue, telling best kinds to sow, quantities to sow per acre, and giving full information about all seeds for fall planting, both for the Farm and Garden. Catalogue mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. lit Largest Seed House la Tbe South. OO 4 Jamestown Exposition Amusement Features. ATTRACTIONS ON PATH. THE WAR- Features of the Big Show Discussed at Length A Month Would be Required to Take in Everything is This Line Destruction of San Francisco, the Klondike, Merri mac and Monitor Fight, Battles of Gettysburg and Bull Run Some of the Things to Be Seen and Enjoyed The Night as Well as the Day Has Its Spectacles. Most people who visit World's 'airs and Expositions are interested a the amusement features, the Mid- wavs, rites, 1 rails, v arpains oy win Uver name they are called. And the Jamestown Exposition offers a class of attractions not surpassed at ny other Exposition, lhere is something to interest, amuse and in struct, and the majority of visitors take in at least some 01 the attrac tions on the Warpath. For the in- ormation of intending visitors who may not have the time or disposition to see all and who do not care to in cur the expense of buying admission tickets to .ill of the shows to learn which are t he best ones,the following urticle is published. Itwas written by Mr. II. . Vincent, staff correspond ent of the Charlotte Observer, and aside from the information conveyed the article is readable because of the bright and interesting style in which is written. .Let us make the rounds of the Warpath with Mr. Vincent, vis- ting what are known as some of the jest attractions, while there are oth ers. Here goes: I'y way of information to those who may contemplate a trip to the exposition 1 want to give some idea of the amusement features of this great enterprise. I propose to show ou the warpath as 1 saw it lnyseli. 'his fantastic citv of life and laugh- ter 1 found so large that I determined to adopt a system by which 1 might see all of its varied attractions to the best advantage. Those things asso- mted 111 mv mind with the sunlight and brightness of day I siw between the hours of eunrisa auc sunset, and those things which seem to me a part of the night 1 saw between the hours of sunset and sunshine. PMXCKSS TRIXIE. With this idea in mind, 1 started ut in the morning with the intention of paying my respects to Princess Trixie, who was holding a drawing room reception rather early in the lay, I judged by the large crowd around the entrance to her palace. Princess lrixie, by the way, is a lorse, and, unquestionably the most ntelligent and highly educated one n the world, and she never attended a university either. However, she lad the advantage of a private tu tor, and apparantly a good one, for ler knowledge of spelling and arith metic is nothing short of remark ible, and her musical education has been )V no means neglected, as she ren dered several popular selections for the delectation of the audience. Her graceful bows, upon being encored, indicated that she was exceedingly well-bred. Princess Trixie, a beau tiful pure-white Arabian mare, inter ested me very much. Possibly be cause there was something about her so like a woman not necessarily her )eauty but herevident adaptability and intuition, and her quick response to the requests of her master even when told to do things no one else would have expected of her, or any other animal. After my experience with Trixie I was more throughly convinced than ever that it is not a bad idea for one to have horse sense after all. 101 RANCH. Having a fancy for something stir ring,! nextfound a seat on the grand stand surrounding the great arena of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show. This aggregation of 500 Indians, cow boys, cow girls and Mexicans, and several hundred horses and cat tle and buffalo, was transported bod ily by special trains from Miller Bros. amous ranch at Bliss, Okla. This ranch contains one hundred thousand acres of land and fifteen thousand cattle and hundreds of horses and many buffaloes roam over its broad plains. 1 found here at Jamestown tne realistic lite ot that ranch por trayed. 1 saw the same things thou sands have made long and tiresome railroad journeys to see. It was not the type of lid est show that we are accustomed to in the East. All of the usual show features were elimi nated, and I saw a simple picture of the West as it was fifty years ago, every detail perfect, even to the pres ence ot the old ells-l- argo htaire which operated at that time between tchison and Denver. Miller Bros, made no attempt to offer to the public anv dime novel heroes, the men thev have brought from their ranch to the Exposition to amuse the thousands never held up a bank with anvthing more form idable than u check and thev doa't eat raw meat or close up towns on short notice. Thev belong to the class that climbed San Juan hill with Teddy, and who materiallv aided in makuig him President. The Indians, with all of their war paint, and feathers, appeared to be quite a' peaceable lot when engaged in tne ordinary pursuits about the tepee, but when galloping around the arena at break-neck speed with a gun or two in each hand they were not calculated to inspire one "with a feeling of confidence and brother! v love. Some remarkable riding was done by expert riders and several crack shots made their appearance,but the most interesting feat of the perform ance was the act of a negro, who jumped from -a running horse and fastening his teeth in the nose of a steer threw him to the ground. MERRIMAC AND MONITOR I was much surprised at a produc tion bo realistic of the first battle be tween ironclads as that I found in a massive and imposing strucure label ed across the front wkh these words: "Battlle of Merrimac and Monitor." The panoramic view of the harbor and the Virginia coast is without question one of the finest pieces of scenic work ever executed, for any similar production. In fact.the whole effect of and scene,the vessels and the electrical display impressed me that the man with the megaphone spoke only the truth when ho shouted to the multitude that the world had never seen a similar production. j The way in which every incident of ; that memorable and far-reaching j battle of March 8, 18G2, and the bat- 1 tie of the preceding day, as well, are j startling in its faithfulness to hi-- t tory . j I appeared to be seated with many j others about me, in the prow of a j vessel, which floated upon the waters j of Hampton Koads. 1 was told by a gentleman the lecturer that it was March 7, 18G2, and that the vessels I saw in the distance were the Feder al frigates, the Cumberland and the Congress, the Minnesota, the Roan oke, and the St Lawrence, and, in deed, they resembled very much the pictures I remembered to have seen of them in my school books. The Mer rimac, or Virginia as she was re christened "after the old shiplmdbeen raised and rebuilt by Lieutenant George M. Brooks appeared, com ing slowly up the bay. Then begun the terrific tiring which lasted into the night roar of cannon was in the air, a cotinuous line of flame and smoke issued from the sides of the various vessels, and when it cleard away the Cumberland and Congress had been destroyed and their faithful defenders had gone to watery graves. The Minnesota, the St. Lawrence and the Roanoke were aground and. a ter rible storm raged over turbulent waters. During the action, I found myself so stirred that I retained my seat with difficulty and for the mo ment I lost sight of the fact that I was merely witnessing a bloodless picture torn from the pages of his tory. I had seen the sun set, the moon rise and then become overshadowded by the storm clouds, which, in their turn, passed, and I now saw in the east the faint rays from a sun not yet risen, indicating the birth of a new day. As the full red orb finally cast its brilliance over the waters of Hampton Roads, I saw cjmingfrom the direction of the sun the formida ble enemy of the Merrimac the Monitor, and th?n began the duel of ironclads, a duel as terrific and awful as the annals of war record a duel in which there appeared so su premacy, and there was no justh' claimed victory. GETTYSBURG AND MANASSAS. Next door to the Merrimac and Monitor building are two other like structures, one housing the Battle of Gettysburg and the other, the Battle of Manassas. These I fund entirely different from the battle I had just witnessed. They were simply cycloramic repro ductions of these two bloody strug gles. But the pictures are so im mense, so realistic and with a plastic foreground, built up to meet the ma jestic paintings in such a way as to be puzzling tor the moment. 1 he illusions were so striking that I could very well imagine myself surveying the real conflicts. "While both of these battle scenes were practicalh7 the same, the one of Gett'sburg impressed me more. The great paintings, st one urns, obelisks, statues, equestrian groups and far- reaching battle plans, forever peopled with the shades of countless brave men, should never be separated. DESTRUCTION OF SAN FRAN CISCO. Deeming it now about the proper lour of night to witness a terrible tragedy that Occurred in the dead of night, the large building housing the expensive reproduction of the San t rancisco disaster was next visited. The scene opens with the great city of the Golden Gate in all the bustle of the very active life she has always enjoyed. The principal buildings and points of interest are distinctly outlined. In the foreground is the rippling: waters of the bay, with boats of all description plying back and forth, or anchored off shore, while others at the numerous docks along the water front, receiving and discharging cargoes of various kinds. Then, as the afternoon wanes, the sun, a glowing incandescent ball, slowly sinks to rest in the waters of the Pacific,betw,een the portals of the Goiden Gate, leaving the sky diffused with the beautiful afterglow, seen only on the western coast. The short twilight quickly passes, and the city takes on the artificial day, furnished by the glow of countless lights from its streets, theatres and cafes, while the stars, twinkling from a cloudless sky, lend their aid in brightening this ever festive city, and over, the waters float the sounds of sweet music. How like the even ing some historians tell us preceded the destruction of Pompeii. As night ageSjthe lights in the homes of the workers are extinguished, and an almost entire darkening of the city results and the pleasure seekers can be imagined wending their way homeward in anticipation of a long night's rest. A small cloud that has been hang ing lazily overhead suddenly assumes mastodon proportions, and, unable to contain itself longer, bursts upon the city in a short but furious rain storm. With the approach of dawn the fearful destroyer, heralding its ad vance with mighty subterranean rumblings, culminating in a terrific shudder, followed by wave after wave, rocking the entire city, crumb ling buildings like pasteboard, leav ing nothing but gaunt skeletons standing. Almost immediately fire breaks out aud gradually tmverscs to the entire city, leaving that which was once a proud and prosperous and beautiful city nothing but a mass of glowing embers and blackened walls a place of sorrow and death. The production is so real one is inclined to weep, forgetting for the moment that it is only another masterpiece of the showman's art, and that over the ashes and deathbed of hundreds another yet more beautiful and mag nificent city is today rising to glorify the survivors of this, the most ter rible calamity in the annals of the nation. HELL GATE. The next dace I visited was one I had a hard time staying awav from the day before not that I imagined it would afford me any particular pleasure but because L expected to have an experience that would afford me a new sensation. This, in spite of the fact that have alwaye hoped to avoid UelFs liate. those were the words em blazoned across the top of the spec tacular front, and I entered and took one of the conveyances which whizzes you swiftly down the dark river, and you meet huge snakes and a variety of reptiles you never saw before, un less you are so unfortunate as to be an extensive drinker of that which inebriates. But as you pass on down through the several circles vou ... Get Richmond, Everybody is looking: forward to it. The wonderful success of last year has led to plans for a greater Fair this year. Nothing like it. The best in all departments. LIVE STOCK I $30,000 AGRICULTURAL I GREAT RACK EXHIBITS IN PRIZES , DISPLAYS ALL CLASSES BIG FREE SHOWS BEST MIDWAY SPECIAL SALES A BIG TIME EVERY DAY ATTRACTIONS FACILITIES ALL WEEK LOW RATES ON Popular Rates I Write for I Don't FotF77R "Milllfl Comeand II 1 BJLJjlP Mt)& Shy JLjJ - 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 Bone Diseases and All Skin Diseases. We have it demonstrated to us daily that it is easy to sell our waters where they are known, and as positive evidence of this fact we are now selling them in all parts of the United States, from which uests 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 tlrese 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 bath, $14.00 to $17.50 Cuisine and Write at ECKLENBURG CHASE CITY, VA. MECKLENBURG WATERS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. discover scenes made familiar to vou through a study of Dante's Inferno, and you are not surprised when you reach the ninth circle and find your dear friend with the forked tail wait ing to extend you a warm welcome. ALASKA-K LON DYKE Aiter escaping from this torrid climate, a strong desire possessed me to travel north, so 1 crossed over to the other street, and secured adorn- sion to an ouu-iooKing Dunaing, with ancient Indian gods done in re- ief about the entrance. Further than this, there was a sign over the door informing the passer-by that this structure housed a reproduction of the Alaska-Klondyke. I was first ushered into a little theatre where 1 listened to a rather instructive illus trated lecture on the Klondyke coun try and really the pictures of the frozen uorth were most refreshing. Following the lecture, everybody went out in an open space to see a placer mine in operation. The miu ners were very busy sifting real gold at least I was told that $10,000 worth of the genuine article was used in this performance so true to life and to me it looked much like the real thing. However, I prefer not to place myself ou record as vouching for its genuineness, for my personal experience with the precious metal is rather limited. Most of the lookrs-ou seemed to be strongly attracted by a goodly num ber of Alaskan wolves and dogs sturdy, shaggy and uncouth animals dragging about the same snow sled that they have haule 1 so many thousands of miles. Indeed, all the way from Nome to the Jamestown Exposition. Now, of course, that doesn't sound just right hauling a snow sled through Virginia, but nevertheless the statement stands. You see when the snow gave out, away out West somewhere, Eli Smith, the eccentric driver, and owner of the team, put wheels ou the sled and thereby tranformed it into a buggy, and continued to ride be hind his own throughbred team. DEEP SEA DIVERS. On leaving the Klondyke, I was at tracted by a building, the front of which was made to represent a ship with all sails set. Here I found an exhibition of deep sea diving that mysterious and hazardous occupa tion. The exhibition was conducted by a man upon whom the title of the world's champion deep sea diver has been bestowed, Captain Louis Sorcho, and his experence of recovering the bodies from the wreck of the Maine in the harbor of Havana justly en titles him to that distinction. Captain Sorcho donned inthepres ence of the audience a sweater. - a heavy pair of woolen trousers, two pairs of heavy woolen stockings-, ex tending to the knees, then another pair of short woolen trousers, follow ed by the rubber suit, madeall in one piece. A copper - breast platB ,is then adjusted ou his shoulders fjd t hen came the chaffing gear and iron soled shoes, followed by the snap tubing that makes the 'watertight joint at the sleeve or cuff of the dress. Next came the receivers of the tele phone one on each ear, aud the belt of lead weights. The helmet, equip ped with telephone and connections, air hose and lifelines, was then placed over his head. The air pumps were started, the face plate was placed on the top of the helmet, given to signify all is well, and with a plunge and a splash down he went in tank fiilled with water, aud made of glass so that his operations under water could all be plainly observed. This exhibition affords one an excellent idea of how treasures are recovered and foundered ships are raised, and how the bodies of the dead are brought forth from watery graves really an uncanny sight which you watch with breathless interest. WILD ANIMAL ARENA. Next I visited Ferari's trained wild Ready for the Big State October 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12 ALL RAILROADS-ASK YOUR AGENT at the Popular Service the Best once and make your Reservations. animal arena, where the beasts of the forest held high carnival. I first passed the "Jungle" and viewed the lions, leopard, tigers, bi-hybrids, jaguars, wolves, bears, sea lions, and some others to whom I had never before been introduced. By the time this tour of inspection had been completed, the performance in the arena began, and I saw men and women perform some very terri fying acts; shut in a great steel arena with fierce but well trained wild ani mals which performed some truly remarkable feats. The acts were startling, and some of them different from anything 1 had ever before seen at a trained animal exhibition. The act calculated to excite, the most wonder was that of Capt. Winston's trained sea lions and seals, animals it would seem impossible to educate; I paid a hurried visit to the Temple of Mirth, where I laughed at every body and everybody laughed at me turn about being fair plaj Paul Revere's Ride held my attention for about forty-five minutes, while I watched that renowned hero make the ride which meant so much to his country. I stopped for a moment, too, to see the giant ostrich, hitched to a cart, made a record run around the track at the ostrich farm. I took one of the "Tours of the World" cars and make a journey to Colorado and return in thirty minutes, circled around the Scenic Railway, and took a shoot down the "Chutes." I began to think I was making pretty good time when I arrived at the Philippine Reservation, which is an adjunct to the "Warpath, and its greatest educational feature. But I became interested in my little brown cousins it was hard to break away, and I was sorry I hadn't thought of them earlier in the day. But there was.Chiquita, the living doll, and Fairyland, and the Shadow of the Cross yet to see, and as the man with the megaphone remarked, it was a case of "you'll have to hurry." And I did hurry, and as a result I merely got a glimpse of the Baby Incubator, a most commendable in vention, Colonial Virginia, the Es quimaux Village, with its little brown men with long hair and cold natures, Lee and His Generals, the Crystal Maze, aud tbe Bee Hive, containing a man of flesh and blood circulating among several million live bees. I didn't have time to ride on the Friede Steel Lifes the Auto-Go-Round, the Double Whirl, or the Aerial Cable way .But it's all right I have made up my mind to take ar month off some timeduringthe summerand see all of the Warpath. R. W. VINCENT. Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. SLoop, Racine, Wis. These testa are proving to the people without a penny's cost the great value of this scientific prescription known to drug gists everywhere us Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Up madj. Sold by Thomas Bros. At this particular juncture of af fairs let the voters see to it that no railroad attorney gets into State employment. They may be just as honest as the best of us, but it re mains everlastingly true that "the ox knoweth its owner and the ass its master's crib." Farmville (Va) Herald. Stomach troubles, Heart aud Kidney ail ments,' can be quickly corrected with a pre scription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immed iately brings is entirely da to its Restora tive action upon the controlling nerves of the Stomach. etc. A weak Stomach, causing dys pepsia, a weak Heart with palpitation or intermittent poise, always means weak .Stomach nerves or rreak Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly these ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis., will mail samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Tour health is certainly worth your simple trial. Sold bv Thomas Bros. HI Fair.. . Mecklenburg a week according to size of room and number of occu pants. 1st and 2nd floors, with bath, $17.50 to $21.00, ac cording to size of room and number of occupants. iJrd floor, without bath, $12.50 to $15.00 accord ing to size of room and number of occupants. 'Ird floor, with bath, $15.00 to $17.50 according to size of room and number of occupants. Club House Annex with bath, $12.50 to $15.00 per week. Barnett Hotel Annex, without bath, $10.00 to $12. 00 per week. in the South. HOTEL. Ex-Negro Politician a Farmer and Pleased With His Job. State6ville Landmark . In the days of negro suffrage in this State Abe Middleton, a negro politician of Duplin county, was a State issue. He was prominent in Republican politics and was an as sistant doorkeeper in the Legislature in fusion days. On this account he figured much in the speeches of Demo cratic orators. At the defeat of fusion ists and the elimination of negro suf frage Abe dropped out of the public eye. Last week at a meeting of col ored Odd Fellows in Salisbury Abe Middleton was an attendant and some of the white people who knew him questioned him about his pres ent condition. In reply he said: "In have been in politics most of my life. I was first a voter and a worker in my own township, then a committeeman from my precinct,rose to county committeeman, then con gressional committeeman and finally a member of tli3State executivecom raittee. Since we went out of politics, I have had more satisfaction, have made more money and enjoyed great er happiness than I ever did before. I wouldn't exchange my life now for ten political lives. I have a farm of 245 acres, work it with my own labor and am making money. There i3 no race problem in my neighborhood and I wouldn't swap off my white friends there for all the white people any where. else." Courthig should continue after marriage. But a man should be sure and court his wife. Raleigh Enter prise. Concord is to have free delivery of mail November 1st. The Landmark is glad to see Concord coming along in the class with States ville, which has had free delivery for several years, but we pass our sympathy to the newspaper boys. Free city deliv ery of mails means that the local newspaper is shut out by prohibitory postage rate aud all sorts of schemes have to be devised and extra expense incurred to get papers delivered. Statesville Landmark. In case of Accident to use thz Telephone just one time MAY BE WORTH A YEARS RENTAL As Little as Five Cents Per Day places one in your residence. R APPLY TO LOCAL MANAGER or Home Telephone and Telegraph Company, HENDERSON. . . ft. C THERE IS LIKE 1 Own your own home. It's a serious thing to live in a l:...t,l House" all vour life. No real happiness is realized in living iu some one else's house. THE HENDERSON LOAN A i;.: v, ESTATE COMPANY will help you secure a nice home l,v ,11,,. ing vou to pay on sarno in installments at about to aiu.- r lt,. you "pay for rent aufI w,,en .vou Pav tni fnl1 amount ""-u have a place of your own and you have a home paid for iuM.- . of a bunch of rent receipts.. The man who owns his own h,,.,,,. is the one wh ) takes the most interest in his town and h, i,;s home. The Henderson Loan & Real Estate Company will s..;i vou a home to suit your taste and allow you to pay for s.i!;i. ;n itu easv way. Call aud let us talk to you about buying.., HENDERSON L0AN& REAL ESTATE PHONE 139. COMPANY. WATKINS HARDWARE STORE, Retailres of n Paints. Leads, Oils, Stains, Varnishes. JapsJa-c. Johnson Floor Wax. Jack Frost and Snow Ball Ice Cream Freezers. Garden Hose. Steel Plows, Lawn Mowers. Mole Tr:;, Fibre Ware, Asbestos ad Irons. Azurelite and I.ixr.onii2 Goods. Protect your Buildings from - - By using - - GMBlXAlLTaiX PAD NTS. GREATEST FIRE RESISTING FAINT IN THE WORLD SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The Exposition Line to Norfolk THB JAHESTOWN EXPOSITION', Hampton Roads, : : Norfolk. Va. APRIL 26TH TO NOVEMBER 30TH, 1907. SPECIAL RATES FROM HENDERSON Hound Trip Season Tickets, Rottnd Trip GO-day Tickets, Round Trip 10-day Tickets, Round Trip Coach Excursion Tickets, Coach excursion rate sold Tuesdays and Fridays limited seven dayH and endur ed "Not Good in Sleeping, Pnllman and ParlorCars." Other tirkftH r on ki' April 19th and continue until close of exposition. For rates from other points, apply to your nearest Seaboard Agent, or rt .rfHeut atives named below. Unexcelled Passenger Service VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY For information JAS. T. ELMORE. Agent. Henderson, N. C. EVERYTHING FOR WASH DAY. Everything for Wash Day form a clothesjline to a. patent Wa.shirig Machine-trie great est labor saver ever made. Garden Hose, Water Sprinklers, Ice Chests, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Etc. Come in and let us show how reasonable are our prices and how out-of-the-ordinary our offerings. WHY DO YOU USE YOUR CEILINGS, See os iod we fill eoDiince job that ELECTRIC LIGHTS HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Telephones NO PLACE HOME. P. O. BOX 116. 3B3BOSE3CL Quality and Price. fire o.ir. .1.70 .1.1.1 and literature addresn C. H. GATTIS. T.P.A. A ANTETL CG. KEROSENE AND SMOKE CURTAINS AND WALLS ? are better and fre quently cheaper. Nos. 6. 21. and 48.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1907, edition 1
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