Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDEllSOi GOLD LEAF THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907. The Gold Leaf. THURSDAY. OCT. 21, 1007. South and Western.. Local Paper Tells Something of New Mountain Railroad Now in Course of Construction from the Vir ginia and Tennessee Coal Fielch, and Which Is to Connect With the Seaboard Air Line Railway. Hakf-rsvil!.-, N. C, Oct. 8. The Ob server of this pine? prints the follow ing interesting faotn concerning Use constructing of the South and Wes tern Railroad, which in to be so im portant a factor in this section in the future: "The road will he one of the best, constructed anywhere in the South. There will be 21 tunnels through the ridge. The longest, will be 2,250 feet, has just been completed. It is paid by some railroad men that trains will be run through to Marion by next May. There are about 7, ."OO men at work between Altapa? and Marion. The distance between Altapass and Marion by public road is 18 jnik'H, by rail when complete, .'.' miles. The grade is one-nineteenth per cent. Eighty-five pound steel rails will be laid over the entire road. Several miles are already laid between Altapuss and JlarkesvilleorToecane. No scenery this nide of the Itocky Mountain can surpass that along this line steel and concrete bridges. The tunnels are faced with concrete. The work is made to last. Greater progress is being made now than ever before in the history of the road. The contractors for this road are the second largest in the world, MeArthur I5ros. & Co.'" - - . m 1? ynn take DWitt' Kiilucy uml IiI;uMce J'iIIh you wili g-;t prompt relief from Imck aclif.wfiik kHwjs, iiiH.-tniinution of thebhnl lcr and urinary trouble A wwl;' Iroat-mi-ut JTi cf-ntri. Soll at Parker's Two I)rug St ortH. The Harvest of the Happy Habit. J-i- Mitrln-ll ( liappli' in National Magazine for OrtoliiT. Only in the glorious, golden days of October comes perfect comprehen sion of the full meaning of harvest. The blaze of forest foilage seems the triumphant orifhimme of Nature's bounty ''An army with banners," returning from conquest. Hut in ear ly youth those autnmn days were somewhat fraught with melancholy, as we stepped among the fallen glo ries of summer. The rain-sodden leaves and the fern-tangled banks; surroundings that recalled spring time's sweet promise and the burning hot of summer when Nature was bringing evey leaf and bud to ma turity, to meet with final decay to youthful eyes, at leat-t. A walk through th- woods brings wit h it retrospective lellections; and what aglorious privilege it is one can go, for a five-cent fare, from the heart of the dusty, noisy city into the cool depths of the forest, and there, alone, or with a few old friends, en joy absolute peace while rest ing from care atid roaming "loose and free" through the woods! It seems to me that the rich sunny days of October mellow friendships and reveal new beauties of character even to inti mate associates, when brought into close companionship far from the noise, busth and distractions of every-day life. It is the season for reminiscence. Now, when I wander through the woods, the desire does not come to me to build a cave: for the whole as pect of nature is changed. Autumn days are now garnished with sweet dreams of the Past and happy an ticipations for the Future. 1 walk through the rustling leaves in the quiet wood on a bright Octo ber day, with the reverential feeling of one entering a cathedral of wor ship. 1 look upon the trees, the stacks of grain and the fields that have finished their work and given up their fruitage, and it is pleasing to think of how much real happiness is being garnered in by the clan of Hap py Habiters, to be" harvested safely in memory's "Treasure Trove" last ing on through all the days of life. V.'ith all the wealth of field, forest, mine and stream, what harvest com pares with the sheaves of happiness garnered by habits of cheery confi dence that welcome each recurring dream? A Card. Thin in to certify that all druggists nre authorized to refund your iiouey if Foley's Honey and Tur fails to cure your eough or euld. It. stops t bo cough, liealu the lung's mid prevents serious results from a cold, t'ures la grippe cough and prevents pneu monia and consumption. Contains no opi ates. The itenuinn is in a yellow package. Itefuse substitutes. Easy Confinement If yon bare cause to fear the pains of childbirth, remember that they are due to weakness, or dis ease, of the womanly organs, and that bcaltby women do not suffer, like weak ones. The specific nedkinal, vege table ingredients, of whick that famous, female medicine and wo manly tonic 13 WOMAN'S RELIEF b composed, will build up the womanly organs to a healthy state and thus prevent needless suffer ing. "Before my confinement," writes Mrs. Rose Schnbarth, of Monu ment, Colo, ! bad such bearing down pains I didn't know what to do. Cardul quickly relieved me. Some months later I had a fine 12-lb. baby, was skk only thirty minutes, and did sot even bare a doctor." At All Druggists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, etatlng ag-e and describing symp toms, to Ladim Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. E 15 i 1 QJIHjjljl I North Carolina Mining Industry. The Production of the Various Min erals Largely Increased in 1906 An Informing Article by Geol ogist Joseph Hyde Pratt on the State's Mineral WealtH. (orrefpondence Statesville Landmark. ("hapel Hill N. C, Oct. 1,-1907. There has recently been prepared by the North Carolina Geological aud Economic Survey an elaborate re port on the mining industry in the. State for the year i9U6. This report, which takes" up in detail the condi tion of the various mineral indus tries of the State and describes pur ticulurly the gold, monazite and mica deposits, in now in the hands of the public printer aud should be ready for distribution within the next few weeks. It contains many illustra tions especially of uiiniiifr conditions as they relate to the production of gold. The total value ofTlie production of the various minerals in the State during 1000 is largely in excess of that of the previous year and amounts to $ 2,098,491 as compared with $2,439,3:11, the value of the production of 1005', this being an increase of $559,11.3. The most gratifying increase is noted in that of building stones, which has increased from $285,172 in 1900 to 851,301 in 1900. The stone industry has been constantly growing for the past ten yeaw. tiranite is by far the most important building stona in the State aud the four stones which are moet exten sively mined are the Mt. Airy granite, the "Balfour pink granite and the Itowan grey g;ranite. Besides these, which are used for all purposes for which granite is desired, there -is the pearl geay granite of Rowan county, which fs used exclusively for monumental work. The production of clay and clay products during 190G amounted to 1,272.474, which is an increase of 11 8,422 as compared with $1,124, 052, the value of the production of 1005. This increase inxalue was due principally to the large increase in tllo production of common brick. AH of the kaolin mined in North Carolina, which in 1-906 was valued at 90,030, was shipped out of the State. This kaolin is in great de mand by the pottery and tile manu facturing plants of Trenton, N. J., Beaver Falls, l'enn., and East Liv erpool, Ohio. As yet there has been no attempt made in North Carolina to utilize its kaolin in the manufac ture of pottery, porcelain or tiling. Notwithstanding the State is rich iu days of good quality, there are but few of the finer grades of brick made in the State and thus the many mil lions that are used in construction work are imported from South Caro lina, Virginia, Pennsylvania and other States. The utilization of our various clays offers a most promis ing field of investment for capital. North Carolina mica still remains the standard mica and during 1900 there was a very large increase in the production of this mineral in the State. In value it amounted to 217, 09G, which is an increaseof 113.421 over 104,275. the value of the 1905 production. Another mineral for which North Carolina is especially noted is mona zite and during the past year there was 097,275 pouuds of monazite, val ued at 125,510, produced. From this mineral is obtained chemical compound thoria, which is used in the manufacture of mantles for in candescent lights. There is a large demand for this mineral and numer ous inquiries are constantly being received at the survey office for sources of supply of this mineral. Daring the past year the area of monazite bearing gravels was ex tended into Alexander county and now mining is being carried on for this mineral in that county. There is found in North Carolina in Swain county a quantity of talc that is unsurpassed and the demand for this particular variety is largely in excess of the supply. The total amount of talc and soapstone mined in North Carolina during 190G was 00,729. A considerable amount of this was ground talc used in the manufacture of talcum powder. The production of heavy metals in North Carolina is not at the present time a very large industry in the Stste, but it has been increasing steadily for the past fourorfiveyears and there are now a number of mines that have been thoroughly developed and .ore bodies of considerable extent have been blocked out so that an in crease in the production of these metals is practically assured for the next few years. In 190G the total value of the gold, silver, copper and iron, the four heavy metals that are mined in North Carolina, amounted to 304,009. Interest in mining in North Caro lina is continually growing and there are many opportunities for mineral investment iu the State, that should make very profitable investments. In the following table is given tbo value of the production of the various minerals mined in the State during 1900: old $ 122,600 Silver 30.542 Copper ; 135.829 Iron 75,638 Abrasives 4.000 Mica, Sheet 205,756 Mica, Scrap 11,040 Quartz 12,578 Precious Stones 5,000 Monazite 125,510 Zircon 248 lUrytes , 10.020 Talc and Pyropbylite 66,729 Mineral Waters 31,413 Graphite 450 Stone 854,301 Sand and Gravel 491 Sand-lirue brick 32,975 Kaolin 90,036 Clay products 1,182,338 Total $2,998,494 JOSEPH HYDE PRATT, State Geologist. The Professor It is said that the ordinary brick absorbs nearly fif teen ounces of water. The Joker All the boys eay Boozera is a brick, but I never heard of him absorbing water. Seattle Post-Intelligeacer. A Criminal Attack On an inoffeueive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little tab colled the "appendix." It's generally the result of protracted constipation, following liver tor per. Dr. King's New Pills regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis and establish regular ; habits of the bowels. 25c. at Melrille Dor ey's drug store. Called on the Wrong man. A Darky Who Asked His Next Door Neighbor to Save Him From Embarrassment John Alexan der Pays For the Prayer by Sharpening Plows. Charlotte Observer. John 'Alexander a well-known col ored blav.kinith of Huntersviile, was in the city Wednesday. He came down to see his old friend, Dr. H. J. Walker. John is a great class leader in his congregation. He was chiefly insrtu mental in getting together enough money to Luild a little house of wor ship and secure the services of a di vine. In fact, John did, every tiling but conduct the services, and had no ambition to do that. The new mis ister knew of John's activity in h-lp-, ing to bujld the church, has intro-bt in its welfare and took it for granted that he was a very pious man. There fore, on the morning of the first ser vice he asked John to pray and so embarrassed him that it took him some time to lecover. 'Yes, sir," said Jthj, in telling his white friends of the incident. "I eed dat nijrsrer look at me out uvoneeye, an' I 'lowered tight Vii dnt he waz ffxiir t do somen'n' to me. Dat's what I lowed tomerKelf. Put wliiLe say- 'Will Unit her Alexatider lead us in prayer? I thot I'd drap. I grab bed de nigger nex' to me an' say 'You take it, Jim, an' I'll sharpen yo' plows fur nothin'. I can't do it.' "Jim "Tell flown on his knees an' prayed lak er shore nurf preacher, while I sot dere wid de chills runnin' up mer back. "Wheal gut out I told de preacher dat I woul' help to git money to pay him an' somefin' for him to eat, but I wuzn't gwiue to hep wid de service. "De very nex' momin' dat nigyer Jim focht me three uv de dulles' plows what he had fur to sharpen' fur nothin.' I made up mer mind' den to do mer own pravin' arter dat." First Liberity Bell. Italuigh Evening Timea. A reader has sent to the Evening limes the following clipping from the Alamance G leaner, iv'mted at Graham of August 20th, 1897, ten years ago: THE FIRST LIBERTY BELL. The first battle of the American Revolution was fought on the banks of the Alamance, iu this county, Mav 10, 1701. The British forces were led by Governor Try on and the Ameri cans, known as the Alamance Regula tors, by Herman Husbauds. It was not until 1879 that any steps were taken to mark t he spot where the Reg ulators fell. Thismovemeut was set in motion by a speech made by .Rev. Daniel Abright Long, who was at that time president of Graham College. He made a speech near the spot Jjily 4th, 1879, and called upon thecitizens to organize and erect a monument. Tins was done May 29, 1880, when Col. T. M. Holt, Judge Fowle and others made appropriate addresses. Durham, through the generosity of Col. J. Carr, furnished the music. The present editor of the Gleaner was standard bearer. A number of in teresting relics were brought out on that memorable occasion. Thous ands were present. As the Regulators had no drum, they used a, large hand bell, both to warn their comrades of the approach of the British as well as to call their forces together. As Dr. Long was the prime mover in or ganizing the movement for the erec tion of the monument, and saw it carried to a final consummation, the Liberty Bell was presented to him It was on exhibition at Charlotte for awhile this year, but it is in Alamance county now, but at the old home stead, Haw River farm, owned by Dr. D. A. Long, where he has, with his family, been spending the summer vacation. The letter enclosing the clipping says t hat the bell was in the State museum for years and was on exhi bition at the exposition at Nashville. Tennessee, a few years ago. It is now on exhibition in the North Caro lina building at the Jamestown re position, where it has been seen and admired by thousands, the letter goes on to say, as one of the greatest of American curiosities. "Like all Liberty bells,'" writes our friend, "it is 'cracked.' An effort is to be made to take it to Philadelphia. It should by all means be left iu North Caro lina. It is the property of our fellow citizen, Dr. Daniel Alhriglif Lonyr. who loaned it to the exposition com mittee." . Rev. Tolliver, colored, of Greens boro, delivered an address in Wash ington the other day. "The negro must lift himself up. He must do more work and talk less. Talk never yet made a people and never will." That is the kind of hot shot to pour into them, no matter what the color of the audience. Some white people talk too much, too. Raleigh Enter prise. The only true constipation cure must be gin its soothing, healing action when it en j ters the month. Hollister'sxRoeky Moan tain Tea restores the whole system to a j healthy, normal condition. 35 cents, Tea ' or Tablets. Parker's Two Drag Stores. j tl ! 1 ------ - - - - M hmm Kl The new "Pure Food Law requires every pat ent medicine manufacturer "to tel just what dan gerous drug is in his medicine. Certain period icals interested in patent medicine reform have declared that the formulas of many patent medi cines will have to be changed before the manu facturers will dare conform with this law. These j. liodicals also declare that the public will never know of these hanges,. and never know what these remedies formerly contained. .. . This suspicion, however, cannot rest upon Rex all Remedies. You have absolute proof that Rexali Remedies have not been changed to con form with the new Pure Food Law, because you hi -j the formulas of these remedies jour years ago The Rexall formulas were never secret. The thousand Rexall druggists have always known all the Rexall formulas and given them to every cus- tomcr who asked for them." I . No one Rexall Remedy was ever claimed to be .1 "cure-all" each of the 300 remedies is de signed to cure a certain human ill and does it. These 300 remedies were selected from among thousands because they were the most reliable anl successful cures in the world. '"Far from wishing to conceal theformulas of these remedies, we ' proud to tell just what they are, and al- w.. snf be all , : ave oeen. i'nr.t's where the Rexall plan goes further to 'o uard you than does the Pure Food Law, j! now you'll only know the dangerous drugs i iher patent medicines, while you have always 2 a able to know the complete fonmrfas of Rex- ivemedies 1 i he Rexall guarantee has been the greatest evs lence of the sincerity ed !es. For four years Rexall druggists have offered to return the money to any one who brought back an empty Rexall bottle or package and said they were not satisfied, r We, as one of the Rexall druggists, feel a gen uine satisfaction in having been able--to supply this community for four years with o?ie line of medicines which the United" States Govern ment by its new Pure Food Law shows were always made right end sold right, and have de served every bit of the faith you have had in them. The Pure Food Law in other medicines, but Remedies. PARKER'S TWO DRUG STORES The jfexatt Stores ' Excerpts from the Raleigh Enter prise. The hand that often spanka the oc cupant of the cradle rules the world. 1 You can now purchase three small apples containing: one larjre worm each for 10 cents at any fruitery. Wh hope that Mr. Bryan iil tfll us next week how it happened that it . didn't happen, after numerous runs. ' Kentucky is about to become a dry -State. Yet there are people foolish enough to argue that the millenium is not near at hand. . j If vou see a fierce looking, piece of news wit h a red head, green eyes and I Bufffilo side-whiskers on the front paire of the News and Observer some inorniiiir, it i n sign that the Raleigh Evening Times U published in Ral eigh. Which is the greater offense, si nikf1 off from a public corporation, which has earned and owns its own money, or a legislative rake-oaff from the Stale whose treasury is owned by all the people of the State? To check a cold quickly, get from your drug&ittt some little Candy Tablets called Preventies. Diuygists every wheie are now dispensing Preventies, for they are not only sale, but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventies contain no quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the "'sneeze stag" Preventies will prevent Pnen monia, Bronchiti;8, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventies. Good for feverish children. 48 Prevents s 25 cents. Trial Boxes 5 cts. Sold by Thomas Bros. For old oeoole who suffer from rheumaKsm.sriff joints, gourjumbaqo , ucuraigia,5cianca ana paralysis Jves quick relief. Impenetrates ) r$lugh tne.nerves and tissues, relieves the C inrlammaHon and conaesKon.auirkpn r V- fillt r IMV.L. LJJU' CV J I.IJIJ V-JA HeinnissSD back ol the Kexall Kern may necessitate changes iorses Rexall FOR SALE BY F0 R BY DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT L&ffioJS For Backache-Weak Kidneys (r; DeWitt's Kidney & Bladder Pills-Sure and Safe PREPARED ONLY AT Tin LABORATORY OF E. C. DeWITT 6c COMP4NY, CHICAGO, ILL. tfor Sale at Parker's Two Drug If you buy a CQ,.bitt it is worth the . ..v.v::o :v.:.v.v:v.fc.: w 1 1 1 m 1 THE COKBUTT BUGGY C. HENDERSON, N. C. i7rTC MMdtd DuicKIy applied. Criminal to be without it. Sold by all druggists or 10c added by num. Acts Owickiy . L. Richardson, Mig. Chetxu, Greensboro. N. & sensanon orcomrorr NeedsAvery little rubbing. Mil 1 ) Dr.Ear! S.S!oan, Boston Mass. A few of tL S00 famous REXALL Remedies, one for each human ill, F:n CAT ARM SKJCU-TOtK T:.e ! ti-r : Tedients of Mucu-Tone are Gct-'.-, Cascara Sagrada, Glyc eric - -j-,.arilla. . (, : . ionized m medicine i.s one . cfl - 'iiics ever discovered. It ro- V.ii. ; tnic iwwers of all Itnown brrj.-i suns of the disadvantage a - . : r ; ! . ny. . C-.'.eii i- long been recognized as a s:x:H; ia i'ie treatment of all catarrhal con i iio 11 Its action is prompt and its bi'ictn ainiost invariable. Ca.vM.-a asrada is especially introduced for its u.: approach able laxative properties. i he combination of these vrith Glycerine and Sarsaparilla makes Mucu-Tone a remedy that attacks catarrh from every point and gradually restores the diseased tissues. Dottle, 50c FC3 KERVES AMERICJUfmS ILDOIt The Recall Atnericanitis Elixir is a ton ic nerve food composed chiefly of free Phosphorus, Glycovhosphates, Iron Pyro phosphate and C&lisaya. The wonderful results of this remedy are dae to the fact that it suoplies Phosphor ous to the nerve cells in a condition in which it can ba immediately and easily taken up by them. The Glycopliot )hatc-s, actual nerve-tissue builders, are oi e of the most recent and valuable additions to this branch of medicine and iin-iuestionably a moreeflw cient renedy tha:i ti e well-known Hypo phosphites. The Iron Pyro hps' hates Sre the most easily assimilated fi'iiii f iron which give tone and color, an l the combined alkaloids of Calisaya Bark i t ve a tonic effect on at most all the functions of t'.ie body. 7Zc and $1.50 a bottle. REXALL "3" FAIR TONIC The famous Rev ail "ns"' Hair Tome Is composed in chief t ! UL'sorcin, Beta Naph thol and Pilocarpi. : Resorcin is one r-! tha latest and most effective germ-killer j t. is-, ov ei ed by science, and in connection vitli Ileta Naphthol, which is both germicidal and antiseptic, a combination is formal which not only destroys the germs which rob the hair of its nutriment, bi t creates a clean and healthy condition of the scalp, which pre vents the development of new germs. Pilocarpin is a well known agent for rer storing the hair to its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to a disease of the scalp. It is not a coloring matter ot dye- , . - j This combination of curatives mixed with alcohoi as a stimulant, perfects the most effective remedy for hair and scalp troubles known today. Per bottle, 50o "REXALL" ORDERLIES Hi Naw Laxative If you suffer from constipation or a Bluggisli liver, we want you to try this newest member of the Rexall family. It has never failed. " "Rexall" Orderlies have all the virtues and none of the defects of those laxatives and cathartics already known. They are harmless vanilla-tlavored tablets that effect a re-adjustment of Nature's functions no griping, no nausea, no purging. Pleasant to the taste they ive immedi st s relief A trial will prove to you that they are the best laxative and cathartic ever pre- 10c. a box of tw&lvei 25c a box of 3G. Stores. Bugffy at25centsalb J money mvestd. CROUP AND Pneumonia Salve The Family Safe-Guard. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Relieves Croup in 20 minuta. Aborts Pneumonia in 6 hours. Begin work as Boon as and warmth.-.. Henderson Loan & Real Estate Co.: HENDERSON, N. C. Paid in Capital, 613,500. President, Dr. R.R. Harris, Vice President, W. n. Burw Secretary and Treasurer, II. S. flcCoin. OBJECTS AND PURPOSES OF THE COMPANY. 1 To act as agents for Life Insurance Companies, Fire Insurant r-,, nies, Health and Accident Companies, end all other kinds of Insurant pa' 2. To buy and sell Real Estate for clients. 3. To loan monej for clients. 4. To collect rents e.nd handle property for rent. I IrtCiiHOfirP The Henderson Loan & Real i:sta-M, Lite insurance. ase?t for this district for thes!RT s Life and Trcst Co., of Greensboro, one of the oldest nnd ivrtaini? tfs stronjrest and most conservative companies in the South today. It j,.,' larfresE cash capital cf any company in the South. It has tli lat'ii portion of assets to its liabilities of any company in the South. In f ict t was chosen by the Henderson Loan & Heal Estate Co. as the IVst (n'n , u for the policy holder. In addition to this the Southern Life Jt Trust v' loans all of the premiums collected in this territory at home. Not m in awhile for an advertisement to catch your business, but all tho t iIU(. P1PA Ificnrinrp Tbe HeQ,lersoT1 Loan & Real lt;;r(, jnirC 1I19U1 clllV'V' represents some of the largest iiii l lst Fj"' Insurance companies in the world. In this Agency is found the (trH Four Fire Companies of Greensboro, N. C. These four bi coi!i.uii,s'"l.' invest their total net premiums here. ' H We solicit your business aud assure you of careful attention and f,ur ,..,, ing from any Fire Company in which we put your business. nAI pcfafp The Henderson Loan & Ileal Estate Cum, rvv conducts WANT TO BUY a piece of Real Estate we can eave you money an l r.-iierailv can loan you a part of purchase price. If you want to buy a plah, t'n or country, here or elsewhere, and do not know the place you want, V1 them a chance to find it for you. -IF YOU WANT TO SELL Real Estate, give us a chance .. sell it. e have coTnstant demand for property. Maybe yours is just the proper, v our client wants. - We can nearly always Joan a purchaser a part of price. That's wl.v folks come to us to buy. It means a Cash Sale and a Quick Sale for vou. There's some one jvants your place. You might find him if you advert isej We do the advertising. Itloesn't cost you a cent unless sale is made, unj then only a stated commission or fixed price as you please. Henderson is growing. Buy Real Estate here for an investment. We'll keep it rented and collect you rents promptly. I nnfiC e tnnke a specialty of Loans. If you have any money to --5r lau eonsMe-r the following proposition: You no'ifv the Hen- derson Loan & Real Estate Co. that- you have some money to loan. Tell them date when money will be ready. The Henderson Loan & Ileal Estate Co. then finds party who wants the money, investigates titles to projHTtv offered as security, its Finance Committee, composed of Dr. F. M. Harris, W. D. Burwell, J. L. Currin and R. S. McCoin, inspect the property and never loan your money unless property is worth twice the amount of loan. When the Henderson Loan & Real Estate Co. says the loan is good thev believe in it so much that they. are. willing and do give you a guarantee from the Company, which is worth now nearly $20,000. The Company n!s guarantees the principal will be paid when due and the interest within three days. We keep the Fire Insurance and Taxes paid. You have absolutely no trouble in making or collecting the loan. It rosts you nothing. You take no risk. You get the full 0 percent, on your money for as long or as short a time as you wish to loan it. Why let your money draw less than 6 percent, when you can get "t all without trouble and it is absolutely sa fe. Vfrwxrt r v Mnnair Maybe you want to borrow money DUrrOWing lUUUey. to buy property. Why not let us find it? Our work is strictly confidential. Nobody knows anything ahout the matter but the one man who makts the loan. We only charge a small fee for finding money-for you, drawing papers and making transfer. When you want money come to us. , If you are interested in any of the above lines, call on us. We keep money at home. We are for this section and its in terests aU the time. Respectfully, HENDERSON LOAN & REAL ESTATE PHONE 139. COMPANY. WATKINS HARDWARE STORE, Retailres-of Quality and Price. Paints. Leads. Oils. Stains. Varnishes. JapaJa.c, Johnson Floor Wa.x. Jack Frost and Snow Ball Ice Cream Freezers. Garden Hose. Steel Plows. Lawn Mowers, Mole Traps. Fibre Ware. Asbestos Sad Irons. Azvirelite and Limonite Goods. Protect your Buildings from Fire - By using - - QmBSALYdlR PAH NTS GREATEST FIRE RESISTING FAlIf IN THE WORLD WHY DO YOU USE YOUR CEILINGS, See us and we will convince you that ELECTRIC LIGHTS HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Telephones A BUCK'S STOyE IN EVERY KITCHEN. The stove that has stood the test for sixty years, and will stand for many -more, is the stove to buy for your kitchen. Buck's stove is built of the best Southern grey iron, with white enamel oven doors and racks, cleanly and sanitary and well ventilated with fresh hot air. Buck's stove is fuel saving, because it has extra large flues, which allow perfect circulation of heat and a stove that is non warping, being always smooth and level on top. "ell. 1 1: v a penerai neai estate business ip vui- P. O. BOX 116. 05 KEROSENE AND SMOKE CURTAINS AND WALLS ? are better 2nd fre quently cheaper. Nos. 6. 21. and 48.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1
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