THE BENDERSOls GOLD LEAF THUE8DAY, OCTOBER 10. 1007
The Gold Leaf.
ESTABLISHED i8bi.
BY
THAD R. MANNING.
THURSDAY, OCT. 1. 1007
THE RALEIGH TIMES SCANDAL.
The admission of Mr. JobnC. Drew
ry, head f the Ruleigf) Evening
Times, and HtateSenator from Wake,
that lie bad received large mmm of
Money $6,000 in soma of $2,000
each from tlx Southern Railway
Company or Col. A. H. Andrews, first
vice-president, is revealed by an ex
amination of tin booka in the mte
invest igation matter held at WhkIi
injrton, was a mckening and humili
ating jfpoHcre to Hay the least of it.
The money was paid presumably for
advertising, but. was Oct of all pro
portion to the service rendered, and
the whole matter resolves itself to a
subsidy pure and simple, fa fact
Mr. Drewry virtually admits as
mneh and perhaps this would have
been all right if his paper had not
been sailing under false colors.
Mr. f.)rwry says be returned $2,000
of the $0,000 he received as he had
lx-Hii elected to the Senate in the
mean time and he did not think it
was proper for him to accept it.
This shows that it was not paid for
legitimate advertising done or t here
would have been no wrong in keeping
and using the money. Mr. Drewry
says that no part of this money was
used in the interest of his campaign,
nor did the Southern Railway orany
other corporation or individual rep
resent ing such interests spend one
dollar for such purpose.
Commenting on this matter, which
the Charlotte Observer characterizes
as a t ragedy, I lie Progressive. Farmer
forcibly says:
"I 'poll such dealings as t his our
people cannot afford to look with
the least degree of allowance.
We of the South have long boasted
of the unity of our polities boast
ed that neither our public men not
our newspapers have been overcome
of the lust fur gold and that our
cities have been free of that taint of
graft, which has made a stench of the
names of many a Northern metropo
lis. Now if we are to maintain our
traditions, if the honor of the fath
ers is to be kept in our hands invio
late, we must not tolerate the prosti
tution of the public press nor coun
tenance even the appearance of evil
on the part of the man chosen as the
unbiased and nnpnrchasuble defender
of therightsof all the people. And if a
man be personally popular and wear
the outward appearance of virtue, all
the more reason for condemnation if
he betray his t rust.
'dp this transition period of South
ern "life, in this time when prosperi
ty would seek to make us money
mail, we must preach even mote
strenuously than ever before the
stern and unrelenting ideals of honor
which have been our chiefest heri
tage." Tin: (lark ton Express says that if
the Republicans do nominate Roose
velt for a third term, thereare Demo
crats that can defeat him. Thereare
a great many people throughout the
country who would thank the Clark
ton Express to name just one man.
Rev. hi R. Hicks, the well known
weather forecaster and editor of
Word ;unl Works and Hicks' Alma
nac, says this about, the evil of cigar
ette smoking:
The mental and spiritual slavery
ofMhe cigarette is a greater calamity
than the physical results which fol
low in hundreds of cases, enfeebling
.and dest roving the body.
Raleigh Repudiates Demonstration
Over Rowlands.
Raleigh does not want to take
credit for the demonstration over
the Rowlands after their acquittal.
The News anil Observer says this:
The jury decided that Dr. Rowland
and his hastily made wife were not
guilty of murder beyond a reasona
ble doubt. Rut their escape from
t he fin Hows did not warrant any to-do
over t hem. The demonstration and
the public reception participated in
by thoughtless people, does not in
any way represent the sentiment of
the people of Raleigh.
- - .
Judge Shaw and the Attorney Gen
eralship. Stntesville l.ninlniark.
The New Bern Sun has suggested
Judge Shaw for Attorney (ieneral,
and it says of him:
lie is not one of the ajvectAeular or red
tire order is not n, radical, if you please
but is a man of principle and conviction
who would have respect for his oath of
otfk-e far above the din of popular clamor,
raised and held up by the self-seeking
demagogae. If a corporation or other
body, or individual, guilty of violating
the law, should come under his jurisdic
tion, there would be no uncertaintv or
quibbling about the steps he woukftake
to enforce the law. But on the other
nana lie would scorn to go on dress pa
rade about it, and the functions of his
ottioe would never be used by him to
further his own, or the political ambi
tions of anybody.
All of which is true. Judge Shaw
was taken off the bench by the law
yers who Could not control him. aided
by the people who thought him h wan
because he did his duty em.ced
the law. The Jnniinark is for him
for almost anything be wants, for
be would fill any office in the State
acceptably ami with credit to himaelf
and his people.
- -
Makes a Good Showing.
NVil-ninnrtoiiMesseuger.
The people should be satisfied if
Treasurer I.aey's prediction comes
true that the valuation for taxation
of property in the State has increased
one hundred million dollars. That
will be a big lift to the State. Others
have predicted a much larger increase
hut we suppose Mr. Lacy will come
nearer the right figures than any of
them. A hundred million dollars
added to the tax-paying property of
the State is a very good showingaud
the people should be satisfied with
those figures.
Dcalli of Dr A H-Momenl-
Dr. Alfred H. Moment, D. D., pas
tor of the Presbyterian church in
Raleigh, died Saturday afternoon,
ngwd (52 years. He had been critically
sick with typhoid fever for some
weeks, and being naturally of a frail
constitution small hope of bis re
covery had been entertained. And
while it did not come as a surprise
the announcement of his death car
ried profound sorrow t hroughout the
State.
Dr. Moment had preached in the
Presbyterian church in Henderson
and was well ami favorably known
to our jeople. His last appearance
here was rutty a short while before be
was taken sick August 18th, when
he came to officially declare this pul
pit vacant as result of the resigna
tion of the pastor, Rev. J. H. Hu
derlite. At night Dr. Moment preach
ed in the Methodist Episeopa I church
it Ieing the regular union meeting
service which w ts held during tlie
summer months.
The News and Observer editorially
says this of the death of this good
and beloved man:
The death of Rev. A. II. Moment, ). I).,
pastor of the Presbyterian church of the
city of Raleigh, will bring general regret
throughout the State, as well as the
more intense and personal sorrow that
w";ll be felt by the congregation to which
he ministered and to the people of Ral
eigh generally, who had learned to lean
upon him as a man and leader in all
good work.
Dr. Moment came to the pastorate of
the Raleigh church in 1903. First recog
nized and admired for the high standard
of his scholarship and ability as a preach
er, he grew in the nearly five years of his
ministry into the hearts of the people as
friend and sympathizer. Known through
out the denomination in the State and
honored as a leader in the Synods of his
church in the South as one of the most
potent of the ministers withintheChurch,
his loss as an official is not comparable
to the vacant place'that his death leaves
in the community.
A scholar, an eloquent interpreter of
the doctrines of Christianity, a profound
student of the beliefs of hisdenomination
and a convincing expounder of its creed.
Dr. Moment combined with thespecialized
ability of his position with the Church
the broader spirit of sympathy and help
fulness to the people in general that is
the corner stone of character of the reli
gion which he illustrated. Since he has
lived in Raleigh, it has grown into com
mon knowledge of the poor, thedistress
ed and the suffering that nowhere had
they a better advocate, a mdre resource
ful aid or a truer friend in trial than the
pastor of the Presbyterian church, tin
the contacts of his constant ministry to
the larger congregation of doubt and
suffering in the community, Dr. Moment
sank the scholar in the man; and buried
in the work of the Samaritan the theory
of the preacher, instant in response to
every call. Efficient in every duty to
which he was called, the life of this man
wnsa blessing to those among whom he
lived irrespective of denomination and
regardless of creed.
The magnificent measure rf respect
that came to him as of a right from the
community as a tribute to his life and
his work, cannot fail, since the man who
inspired it has become a memory, to sur
vive among those who knew the uplift
and example of his character to stimu
late for a higher respect and character
in the community for itself.
- t
Demonstration Over Rowlands Crit
icized. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 8. ( Press dis
patch.) There is a sharp rebuke to
the action of the relatively few who
made a demonstration over Dr. and
Mrs. Rowland hist Sunday upon
their acquittal of the charge of
poisoning. Criticism has been quite
pronounced ever since that occur
rence. It was very freely said on the
street today that they would not re
turn to Raleigh iu spite of statements
made to that effect, and some of their
friends admitted that this was their
belief, ft was said that Dr. Rowland
would probably locate in the Wst
and Oklahoma was mentioned in this
connection and that he would have
one of his lawyers arrange to have
his property sent out to him.
Fiction in Uncle Remus's Magazine
for October.
There are several short stories of un
usual strength in the October number of
f 'in If Nanus's M;i:izine.
Among these may be mentioned "The
Long Fellow from Scotland,'' by Seumus
MacManus; ' Prom Dawn to Dusk," by
Arthur Co! ton; "The (Jhost of the Tus
quittee," by Luther Roberts, and "A
Voyage in Shallows." by Emery Pottle.
While each one of these stories holds a
degree of interest all its own, yet "A
Voyage in Shallows" is so decidedly one
of the few really valuable short stories
found among the mass of such writings
which flood the country today, that it de
serves more than a passing word. It is
a story of force, and is a subtle yet elo
quent sermon on the sacredness of the
marriage vows and the weight of such
vows to bind the spirit as well as the
body. No one can read "A Voyage in
Shallows" and forget it soon nor fail to
feel the strong undercurrent of philoso
phy which might make us question the
validity and usefulness of our own most
cherished ideals.
It Should be Thorough.
Charlotte Observer.
In view of a development last week
of which there has been much in the
papers, and of talk which is being
handed around of start ling develop
ments yet to come, and of statements
of what could be shown if there were
opportunity for an exhaust iveexam
ination of the books of the Southern
Railway Company, it is to be hoped
that Judge Pritchard will grant tie
State's appeal from the ruling of
Standing Master Montgomery that
the State may not go into the books
back of June 30th, 1905. It would
be well if the investigation should go
back as far ami be as complete as
the State's attorneys might desire
touching transactions concern imrj
i which the railway company, indf
vrounis ami corporations, are eaileii
iu question. If this were allowed 'it
would be well, further, if a way conld
be found to look at the books of other
railway companies ulso, for the
Southern, if a sinner, may not bathe
only. It would be matter of rw-ret
it this investigation, having Ueii en
tered upon, should fall short of com
pleteness or if the Southern Railway
Company should alone bmtAmnka
a show down.
The iuin iu Ma's head has gone.
She's us happy as can he.
Her health is right, her temper b: i ght.
Since taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Ten.
I'unker's Two Drag Stores.
. .... . .
Flower Bulbs for Sa le.
The Whatsoever Circle of the King's
Daughters have on sale at Mrs. Miaai
lier'a store some choice flower bulbs, nar
cissus, hyacinths, etc. Prices very reasonable.
Big Coal Company.
The Clinchfield Coal Corporation,
of Which John H. Winder, Well
Known North Carolina Man, is
President - South & Western and
Seaboard Air Line Railroads as
Natural Carriers for Output of
These Vast Coal Properties.
Announcement has just been made
by John H. Winder, president of the
Clinchfield Coal Corporation ap
pointment of F. C. Bryan as man
ager of the sales department of the
big company, effective Oetolrer loth.
Mr. Bryan's headquarters will be at
Roanoke, Va., and he will direct the
business of the sales department
from this point.
Both Mr. Winder and Mr. Bryan
are Southern men and are well known
throughout the territory pierced by
the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
As general manager of the Sea
board Mr. Winder a number of years
ago made a great record for himself,
and in every way stood for the pro
motion of the industrial affairs of the
South. Later he was prebident of
the Sanday ('reek Co.. one of the
large coal concerns of Ohio, operat ing
in the Hocking Valley, Ohio, district.
When labor troubles arose between
the operators, and the miners' union,
in 10O6, Mr. Winder was selected by
the operators of the bituminous dis
trict as chairman of the Committee
of Fourteen which conducted all ne
gotiations with the striking men and
brought the trouble to a successful
issue without impeding business,
causing a fuel famine or spilling a
drop of blood. It was largely due to
Mr. Winder's signal executive ability
and gifts as a diplomat, as well as
his desire for fair treatment of the
men, that these beneficial results
were obtained.
Mr. Bryan is also a veteran rail
road man audij. Southerner. He was
connected with the freight traffic de
partment of the Seaboard Air Line
and later with the Norfolk & West
ern. His apprenticeship was served
with Chicago companies of import
ance and character. With these ad
vantages he comes to the Clinchfield
Coal Corporation, knowing not only
the business but the resources and
needs of the South.
The Clinchfield Coal Corporation
holds 300,000 acres of rich coal lands
in Southeastern Virginia. A town,
Dante, has sprung up at the mines'
site as if by magic and is now peopled
by 1,500 lyisy. prosperous inhabi
tants. Saw mills are turning out a
house a day for the families there
and the scores yet to come. A church
and a school house are being built.
At an altitude of 3,000 feet above
sea level the Clinchfield Coal Corpo
ration is to erect a modern hospital
for the care of the sick or injured of
Dante. All the latest appliances of
surgery and medicine will be installed
and skilled practictioners will be in
charge.
For the next sis or seven years
half a dozen surveying corps will
work on the property of the Clinch
field Coal Corporation running ttian
gulations and locating the coal bear
ing strata for future development.
The mines will be-operntcd by elec
tricity and the familiar mules of the
coal mining region will be supple
mented by cars driven by electric
motors. Everything is to be mod
ern ami up to date. No expense will
be spared to operate with the latest
improved machinery.
The corporat ion will spend $1,1 2.,
000 to open 12 new mines and in
crease the production to 2,000,000
tons by January 1, 1008.
This coal, tons and tons of it, is
coming through Virginia, North and
South Carolina. At present it is
routed via Fink, on the Norfolk &
Western Railway to Norfolk and
Southern points. Eventually it will
be shipped via the South & Western
Railway, which is now being built at
a cost of -ft 200,000 a mile. The coal
will connect with the Seaboard Air
Line ar Post i
The entrance of this bituminous
fuel, rich in carbon, to Henderson,
will bring to manufacturers a splen
did fuel of great steam producing
capabilities.
Mr. Winder, president . theCiineh
field Coal Corporation is well and fa
vorably known to many of the busi
ness men of this community.
Something That Will Do to Chew On.
Charlotte Observer.
There is somet hing significant in an
utterancelike this from a paper of the
type of the W liming ton Star:
'There is no room for a new party
in North Caroliua, but there is room
for reform in the Democratic party.
More conservatism and less radical
ism and demagogical is what is
needed."
This is a paragraph which, us Lord
Bacon -.aid of "some books,'' is to
be "chewed and digested.''
-. .
Recreation for October.
Characteristically informative, and. if
anything, just a little more attractive
pictorially than usual, if this is possible,
the October number of Itecrrution re
flects most strikingly the tremendous in
terest in outdoor recreation that now
prevails throughout America. That a
periodical of this class can rival the lest
of the general magazines is one of the
most hopeful sigusof the times, as indica
ting a widespread, healthy inclination
toward wholesome living "in the rank
and file of the American people.
'The Involution of the Irene," by A.
W. Dimock, and suierblv illustrated
I from photographs by the author's
brother, is an entertaining story of a
cruise in Florida waters in a small cruis
ing power boat. Another well illustra
ted article of general appeal is "A New
Game Fish the Fickle Tuna," by Charles
Frederick Bidder. ' Observations of an
Amateur Aeronaut." by Alan Hawley,
also makes absorbing reading and gives
the reader an idea of what it is like to
speud a night above the clouds. Two
timely articles on football are Changes
I'roseet8 of the New Football." by
Walter Camp, America's greatest foot
hall authority, and "Outlook for lVQTa
Football Season." by Kdward It. Dush
nell. This month Edward Cave con
tributes a most entertaining and exhaus
tive article on "Bait Casting, the New
est Art in Angling.'' An article of partic
ular interest to motor-boat entbusiusts
is "The Rise of the American Motor
Boat." by Howard (Jreeue, and dog
lovvrs will find "Who and What the
AireUale Terrier Is,'" by -North Coun
try." equally as instructive. For shoot
ers there are "The Ideal Siort of Prairie
Cbicken Shooting." by A. D. Burhans.
and "A .Moose Story'from Utah Told
About Quebec,'' by L. C. Miller.
In "Recreation's Point of View," the
editorials, various subjects of timely in
terest are discussed. Recreation hits
straight from the shoulder, consequently
iu editorial pages are the best in the
tnagnxine.
v-
The Rowland Verdict
Editorial ir. .Wa s and Observer.
j Tin-re is division of opinion iu Ral
; eigh over the verdict that frees the
Rowlands. There is no division of
! opinion about the pcandai of their
I hai"ty marriage after the sudden
! death of t lie woman's husband. Many
, believe they are guilty but that it '
j was not proved beyond a reasonable j
, uoui&t; ana many ueneve tny nave
been victims of persecution. No case
of like .character has been tried in
North Carolina in the life of this
generation. If they are innocent,
they have been terribly punished. If
they are guilty they have bad a long
term in jail nnd received punishment
that lias not been light.
In any event, the spectacle of a
.Sunday morning reception in an
office on a public.' street, calculated to
make people away from Raleigh
think that they were worthy of a
public reception, is an incident that
does not corectly guage Raleigh sen
timent. Naturally their friends were
glad and their happiness in escaping
the gallowos gave them joy, but the
reception was wholly out of place.
It was mainly participated in by
thoughtless people who upon impulse
felt like beiiiaii! that fellow mor
tals had escaped t he noose. But nine
tent lis of the people of Raleigh never
liefird of it and had nothing to do
with it.
I'hiiilotie Cbrbuiele.
The acquittal of Dr. Rowland and
bis wife, iu Raleigh yesterday, was
followed by some unusual scenes,
among them a public reception, dur
ing t he course of which a wagon load
of flowers was brought in. Dr. Row
land and his wife were accused of hav
ing killed Engineer Strang, the wo
man's husband, so as to make her
marriage to Dr. Rowland convenient.
Soon after the engineer's death they
registered at a Norfolk hotel as man
and wife before they have been mar
ried. That testimony was proved.
Other evidence not of a characr to
call for flower., was brought out dur
ing the trial. In the jubilatian over
the verdict of an acquittal which had
all the time been expected, the Ral
eigh people who trod on each other's
heels, smashed each other's hats and
tore each other's clothes in a mad
rush to get, the hand shake, must
have overlooked these things. The
Rowlands were acquitted of the mur
der of the engineer, but there were
things they were not acquitted of.
The hysteria excited by their case
would have been out of place, even
in a red iight district.
. - . .
Col. Bryan's Illustrated Book of
Travel.
The success of Col. Bryan's new hook,
The Old World and- lts Wnys," gives
striking testimony to his hold on the
popular mind. It recountsand profusely
illustrates his recent journey around the
world. It has been issued five months,
and we are advised that, in that short
period, four large editions, aggregating
41,000 copies have been called for. The
reports of agents, which have been sub
mitted to us, would indicate that the de
mand for it is well nigh spontaneous
and universal that ir exceeds that of
any other book published for the sub-"
scription trade since the period of
''Grant's Memoirs." Col. Bryan's book
with like success, depends upon no sym
pathetic element for it8 strength. But it
has on the part of the people the endur
ing feeling of personal confidence in the
great moral and intellectual integrity of
its author.
It has an equally pronounced admira
tion for his brilliant abilities, and the un
tiring energy that enabled him to cover
the world in his noted tour and to pho
tograph and desoibeit in his inimitable
way. Without official place Col. Bryan
is everywhere regarded, at home and
abroad, as a vital force in American af
fairs. As a student of men and of gov
ernment and of governmental conditions,
his observations and conclusions pro
foundly interest the people. Hence the
great sale of his book, descriptive of men
and things seen during his noted tour
arouud the world and through the
nations. It is vitalized by 2l nrtistic
engravings, from photographs taken by
him or under his supervision, represent
ing men, places and things that interested
him and that especially interest every
American reader. It is a most unique
presentation of a wonderfully interesting
journey that has caught the attention of
the people, and met with great demand.
It is sold only through soliciting agents.
The Thomas Publishing Company, St.
Louis, Mo., are the fortunate publishers.
They advertise for agents in another
column of t his issue.
. .
Thomas A Edison, the great American in
ventor, hhvs 'Fully eighty per cent of the ill
ness of manhood comes from eating im
proper food or to much food; people are in
clined to over-indulge themselves." This is
where indigestion finds its beginning iunear
ly every case. The stomach can do just so
much work and no more, and when you
overload it. or when you eat the wrong
kind of food, the digestive organs cannot
posiltly do the work demanded of them.
It is at uxu-h limes that the stomach needs
help: it demands help, and warns you by
headache, belching, sour stomach, nausea
and indigestion. You should attend to this
at on-e by taking BOiBettfgtg that wi I
actually do the work for the stomach.
Kodol will do this. It is a combination of
natural digestants and vegetable acids and
contains the same juices found in a healthy
Btomach. It is pleasant to take. It digests
what yon eat. Sold at. I'arker's Two Drug
Stores. . - ... 1 1
SPECIAL RATES via SEABOARD
Acc unt State Fair, Raleigh, N C,
October i.;tii-!Qtli
Account of above occasion the Sea
board will sell round trio tickets at one
tlrst-class fare plus 2." cents, using rates
effective prior to .Inly 1st. 11)07 plus 50
cents for one admission to grounds from
points in North Carolina. From points
outside of North Carolina "! cents for
admission coupon to grounds is not
added. Children over five and and r
twelve half fare.
Military Companies and Bauds, t went v
fiv" or more on one ticket, two cents per
tails one way distance traveled.
Titket sold October 11th to IXth in
clusive, and forenoon trains arriving
Baleigh October l')th; limited October
12th.
8eciU trains will be operated from all
territory on Seaboard wherever necces
sary to properly handle the business.
See flyers advertising special serviceon
Wednesday and Thursday.
This will be the best and largest at
tended" Fair in the history of the Associa
tion. October loth. Postmasters Day.
October 10th, Masonic Day.
October"! 7th, Brvan Day."
Oetober ISth. Children's Day.
lirand Free Attractions. Hippodrome
and Wil l West Shows. Meeting Poet
masters and speech by Postmaster Gen
eral on Tuesday, haying Corner Stone
Masonic Temple Wednesday. Honor
able William Jennings Bran speaks on
Thursday.
For information, see Agent or address,
J. T. ELMORE, AST, C. H.GATTIS, T.P.A.
Henderson . N C Raleigh. N. C-
t
SAMUEL W ATKINS'
CLOTHING STORE
Our stock is beautiful this season. Prices Right.
SAMUEL W ATKINS
I FALL
Wo are ready to fill your Fall and
Winter memorandum for almost any
thing you want.
Out stock is large. Our prices
are low. Our help are all ex
- perienced and courteous and
can aid you in your selection.
GIVE US YOUR FULL BILL.
We always refund money if your pur
chases are npt satisfactory.
THE GEO. A. ROSE COMPANY.
w
11
I
BY THIS
A Sure Me
Look for the label when you want the
best in CLOTHING construction:
The stamp of the maker to his wares is
the best guarantee the wearer can have.
See that the Clothing you buy bears the
name of Schloss Bros. & Co.
There.are no better Clothes made at any
price.
We have them in all sizes and patterns for
MEN AND BOYS. Big stock to select from
SHOES, HATS, UNDERWEAR, &c.
BARNES CLOTHING STORE,
'The Head to Foot Outfitters."
NEW CLOTHING,
SHOES, HATS.
Best Makes. Latest Styles.
Our stock is complete and up-to-date. It will
pay you to examine them.
Full line of everything your
BOY WANTS from head to
foot.
SIGN YOU WILL KNOW
This ubil Ok garments
r
Wholesale Draoer
i , s
Cm: ..iters Superiority.
rat
WINTER
:
fill i tut
FOR AGENTS
"THE OLD WORLD
AND ITS WAYS-
BY
WM. JENNINGS BRYAN
570 Inwri.il Octavo P, 1
p.-1-h KuKMvimrs from nli
- 'I Sr
Ken iy i oi. iw van
''11
MTOHRI IKK ll'ip JttNilIl!,
and hin visits to all nation f ,v"r
book of travel ever n-rirt.
esKMfnl honk of thin generati,,!,
railed for in 1 momii ir.
enropie reports oi j,t: fl(
lot
a pent' harvest.
'ti riy.
Oittfit FREE. Semi h
rover rout of inaili,iK aD( ),
(i t.
THE THOMPSON PUP-USMINg
St. Louis. Mi
Notice to Tax Paye
I WILL ATTEND AT , v , s
places Itelow stnifii f. : ; .. . ,s
receiving taxes for the y-i i , 7 I'"r;, d
Amos' Mill, Monday.
Middl eburg. Tu sdsy.
White's Store, Friday.
Townesville. Tuesday,
Williamsboro, Wednesday.
Dabney. Thursday.
Kittrell. Saturday,
Henderson, Monday.
October 14
" 15
" B
" a
" a
" H
I will bo in my oflW tfc mo
November, l'lease : , .. .
I llii St 31 1 unit r.. ...... .
- . - - . .... -- tit. ffW ;i
money, arid if Poll Taxi-s 1
first of November. 1907 1,
t garnishee. You will
tnis matter nnd shw me ti
self cost. Your tuxes mnst In
not forget 1 hem.
Very rwpw ifully.
j E. A POWELL.
Sheriff of YaaeCMi
: INSURANCE
!
Ml
5 t BH,.
Ufe
fire
m
z neaiiin e
mm j s
S
: Fidelity I I
J Accident 2
I
Z Casualty I
Insurance Department
Citizens Bank.
9 RICHARD GARY. Umtgm f
READY FOR WINTER.
NICK LINE OF
SPLINT COAL
Will soon have full supply of
HARD COAL.
Now is t lie Utile 1 1 ilace j our
onlr before prices uiIviiik.
PINE AND HARD WOOD.
Cut and Uncut to 5uit Purchtr
ti J. YOUNG,
Phone OO. HENDERSON, R C.
Sale of Town Lot.
HAVING BERN 8UR8TITLTO A
Trustee in place oi N 1 d'
eeased, in a BpeciaJ procffdinK Wjt
Clerk wherein all the partu intewrtal
parties, I idiall, by virtm of Uie PO T,
ferredlu a Deed of Trust n I t. , i U
Rowland and wile. Nan- v Rowland, h
ordintheReipsler-softi. . .l '
in Book 1 of Heeds of Troal ,oa Pf
and the decree afore.a.d '"" " " T,
Trustee, and at request of the bolder
debt Metered thereby aril for raak
Court Hoite door in Hendereors mi
Monday, Oct. 21 st, 1907,
the lot of land on tte northwest eide,
lond atraet, bought of Jam.
and Dave M. Hawkins nnd
feet front on Rowland rtree aaj Injg
back to land of Jwaea Bm.th Him
don and djotuing land l ' " ";' .
thnNorth and W.T CbentAaia"
ghifcatitated
ii i v i i,i 1 7. 1 IHm
They say money
does not make people haptf
Try box e!
UNSURPASSABLE
CANDIES,
Ice Cream
Fountain Drinks
Prescriptions Our Speciaitf.
KERNER-McNAIR CO.
DRUGGISTS.
Administrator s Notice-
HATOO QUALIFIER
ceued. this is to givi- i '
.-i.i'. insr :.i;ui- tlx .
deeeneed.to present them t
administrator on or U f .i- '
Septmter.1S0H,or this doi
ed in bar of their reeov r
delited to the -t;it.- rill
mediate w-tth-njiit.
HJ..NM. II"! '
Administnitoi of Robert I
Henderson. N. . Sept. S
Administrator s Notice
: , r.UlVlSfl
HAVING QUALIFIED AS A V' u!ltH
tor of the enf ate of tb U " , ettr
Stainback, deceased. Inte .,,or,rf
notice ia hereby jriTen for all w JO me
aid deceased to pre-!.' t:
on or before the ltnb.h.y -or
this notice will be phmi :,r
coTery. AM wmmm iadefrteci sc
are requested to akeimmliw
Administrator of NicboUa
deceased . ,. .,
Henderson S P., Route V -