North Carolina Newspapers

THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 V 1907. ! 1i 1 t I i ! I' I it . : 1 ,' The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. -BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY. NOV. 14f 1907. Yesterday a wrest ling match was pulled off at the White House. No, the President was merely an on looker. Charlotte News, 12th. Trying to keep up with the claHd rush slugging matches at the A. 1 M. College, probably. . The list of awards made to North Carolina exhibitor in the various departments, of the .Jamestown Exposition, as published on the first page of the Goi.n Leaf this week, will prove interesting reading as showing what the Old North State did in the way of carrying off prizes in competition nith other States. Goodness knows times are strenu ous enough in this State now, with out the nightmare of an extra ses sion of the Legislature, which is being threatened and we don't believe there is anything more than a threat in it. New Bern Sun. A threat that will never be executed (if, indeed, it really has been made) leeause there is no occasion for it. The people of North Carolina are in no humor to have an extra session of the Legislature with its accompany ing expense and general nuisance. That is interesting and encour aging information we are printing on the first page of the Gold Leaf this week as to the number of indus trial enterprises established and amount of capital invested along the lines of the Southern Railway and Mobile & Alabama Railroad during the past year. If you would know what has been done and how much of a factor the Southern is in promo ting the industrial growth and pros perity of the country tributary to its lines, read this article. An exchange in commenting on the financial situation thinks "when the financial atmosphere of New York has cleared, it will be found that more good than harm has resulted. The country at large never was so prosperous as now; the agricultural interests especially, have every rea son for confidence and assurance of security in the present and immediate future. The trouble that has come to the Wall street speculators does not reflect impending trouble out side. It was inevitable that the bub ble of grossly inflated values must burst." : THE PISTOL TOTING HABIT. Commenting on the recent tragedy in Scott county, Va.( in which a man named Parks shot and killed a neigh bor named Gilliam, both carrying a pistol, the Richmond Xews Lender says: Presumably the man who carries a pistol intends to kill somebody with it, and we cannot understand how Virginia citizens should live continu ally with the purpose of taking life. We are making a great row about the spreading of the prohibition movement, but neither that nor any thing else will diminish crime very materially or gain for us the respect of the civilized world while we remain a community of pistol toters. -P- - FOOLISH LITIGATION. The following which is taken from a State exchange shows Iiow.einnll matters, which might be set tied with out difficulty or the engendering of ill feelings against individuals or . corporations, sometimes grow into protracted and expensive litigation: Small matters sometimes lead to big litigation. An instauce of this is found iu a recent news dispatch from Washington relative to the case of the Seaboard Air Line Railway vs. Seegers Bros. This case involved a dispute over a x-laim for 1.7." for damage alleged to have been done to a bunch of bananas shipped from Columbia to McBee, S. C, in 11)03. The case originated in a magistrate's court in Chesterfield county, S. C, and took its leisurely course through the Circuit and Supreme courts of that State into the Supreme Court of the United States, where it was finally decided this week iu favor of the See gers. Truly that was a long contest for so small a sum. . - Jamestown Continued. Richmond Times-Dispatch. The Times-Dispatcli is already com mitted to the proposal to continue the Jamestown Exposition for an other year, and we arc glad to know that the directors are favorable. This Exposition is really very beau tiful and instructive, and as' it was completed only a few months ago, 'it would seem to le little short of van dalism to destroy it in December. We doubt not that the Government buildings and the State buildings would be allowed to remain, and there would be little difficulty about keepiug the exhibits. Indeed, the probability is that the exhibits in 1908 would be larger and better than those of 1907. We think also that the attendance would Ik? much larger another year. How many persons East of the Mississippi ever saw a great Exposition? Not one in ten, we venture, in spite of the sev eral Expositions that have been held. There is fine promise for the James town Exposition of 1908, and we predict for it a great success. A Hard Debt to Pay. 'I owe a debt of gratitude that can never be puid off," writes 0. S. Clark, of Weetfield, Iowa, "for niy rescue from death, by Dr King's New Discovery. Both lungs were no seriously affected that death teemed immi nent, when I commenced taking New Dis covery. The ominous, dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle was used, and two more bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs,' colds and all lung complaints. Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey.drtiinrifT.. f.V -ivd 11.00. Trial bottle (r. The Enemy of Prosperity Pessi mist Who Talk "Hard Times." Raleigh Evening Times. While transacting some business in one of the Raleigh banks this week, w observed many people making their deposits as usual and there was no manifestation of any disposition on the part of any one to withdraw his money from the bank's possession. The situation in New York and some otlif r Northern monej' centres for the past ten days appears to have had no effect at all on onr local banks, the confidence ..) --v.le leposo in them, nor their ability uiid willingness to move along in the moral groove. One reason for this satisfactory condition of affairs is, we, believe." the absence of any "hard t i m es t a 1 k , " w h ich pessi m is t s a re m ore apt than not to start in a community under less provocation than circum stances warranted If st week. As a writter in a current magazine says. ''It is upon the maintenance of public confidence that good times largely depend." That is true, for fear and distrust are fatal enemies of confidence. The moment business men gotscaredand people begin to talk hard times, dis trust spreads like wildfire. Level headed men say they see no real cause for alarm, but at the same time the perpetual suggestion which is being passed along influences them, and they growmorecautious. Bank ers -ee no breakers ahead," yet they think that they should be conserva tive, and they begin to call in their loans, which are not quite so gilt eded as before. They are also more careful about accommodating their borrowing customers so that they may be a little better prepared incase anything adverse should happen. These precautions spread. Distrust fear, anxiety, a feeling of uncertainty like the rising tide of gossip, sweep like wildfire all over the country. Soon everybody is talking hard times, all are influenced by the contagion of the perpetual fear of suggestion. Cautious men think perhaps they've been spreading out a little too much and they began to retrench, dischame help, and cut down salaries and ex penses generally. Mercantile houses, manufactories, railroads, and other concerns stop extensions and other improvements, and take in sail until all danger is past. As a consequence public confidence is shaken, and there is a general strangulation of business all over the country. Important contracts, the erection of large buildings, and ex tensive negotiations are called oft. There is a marked decline in business transactions of all kinds. Nobody has confidence to branch out; every body is hedging. Such a condition of things began with the recent investigation and prosecution of certain great combi nations of capital. After the investi gation t hese great concerns began to retrench, and when the whole coun try caught the spirit of caution stocks began to drop, business houses began to fall, and the first we knew there was a sort of a mental business ?anlc, a condition wholly uncalled or, unwarranted. Crop prospects were most promising and the coun try at large was in superb condition. The panic was mainly mental, caused by fear and anxiety resulting from lack of confidence, general distrust of the future. North Carolina Waterways Associa tion. Wilmington Star, Gth. More than a hundred leading busi ness men of the State, including Sen ator Lee S. Overman and several of the North Carolina delegation in Con gress met here yesterday and organ ic -d permanently the North Carolina Waterways Association, a branch of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress of the United States. Mr. Jas. II. Chadbouru, of Wilmington, was elected president. The purposes of the Association are to promote the development of the waterways of North Carolina and to urge such legislation with State and National bodies as will speedily result in the effective and systematic ac complishment of this development; to gather statistics and information pertaining to traffic that will be af fected by this development to co operate more effectively with Na tional bodies in securing the adop tion of such policies by the Federal Government as will lead to large and regular appropriations for river and harbor development. The 80 foot project from Wilmington to the sea as a solution of the railway freight rate problem and the canalization of the upper Cape Fear to Fayetteville, as thrice recognized by the Legisla ture, were enthusiastically endorsed. No Real Cause for Panic. American Agriculturist. The financial panic in Wall street will not be prolonged, because the whole country is sound. Agriculture was never more prosperous, and this after years of good time for farmers. During the past decade, farmers have received billions of dollars more for their produce than previously. Agri culture more than ever supports the whole superstructure of manufactures and commerce. Confidence in the outcome of business is restored large ly because the foreign market is buy ing our agriculturalsurplus at prices 20 to 40 per cent, higher then we paid last year. But what a lesson lias been taught the "get-rich-quick" fakirs who have manipulated certain banks, tbo political demagogs who indiscriminately bellowed against capital and ability.'the labor exploit ers who have fomeuted discord. The lesson is that this people are all one, that injury to one interest is injury to ail, that honest eJfort faithfully pursued insures that co-operation upon which depends the general wel fare. Farm and factory, labor and capital, must work together one cannot long have advautage over the other without detriment to all. Prof. Drake, of the Law Depart ment of the University of Michigan, seriously proposes that President Roosevelt be made King of the United States. He should have supple mented his proposition by propos ing him self for court fool. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. i To cure a cold first move the bowels. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently on the bowels, drives out the cold, clears the head It's pleasant to take and mothers highly rec ommend it for colds, croup and whooping cough. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money iefnnded. Equally good for young and old. Sold by Kearner-McNair Co. The President! Thanksgiving Proc lamation. Followineris thecustomary Thanks giving proclamation made by I he President: - .! A PRCLAMTION BY THE PRESI 0 DENT. i Once again the season of the year i has come when, iu accordance with . the enstom of our forefathers for j generations past, the President ap points a day as the especial occasion for all our people to ffive praise and thanksgiving to God. J Tlnrinir tlia naot wca r tp IiuvaIipPII 1 free from famine, from pestilence from war. We are at peace with all the rest of mankind. Our natural resources are at least as great as those of any other nation. We be lieve that jn ability to develop and take advantage of these resources the average man of this nation stands at least as high as the aver age man of any other. Nowhere else in the world is there such an oppor tunity for a free people to develop to the fullest exteut all its powers of body, of mind, and of tha which stands above both body and mind character. Much has been given u- from on high and much will rightlybe expect ed of us in return. Into our care the ten talents have been entrusted; and we are to be pardoned neither if we squander or waste them, nor if we hide them in a napkin; for they must be fruitful in our hands. Ever throughout the ages, at all times and among all peoples, prosperity 'ias been fraught with danger, and it behooves us to beseech the giver of all things that we may not fall into love of ease and luxury; that w - may not lose our sense of moral reversi bility; that we may not forget our duty to God and to our neighbor. A great Democracy like ours, a Democracy based- upon the princi ples of orderly liberty can be perpetu ated only if in the heart of the ordi nary citizen there dwells a keen sense of righteousness and justice. We shald earnestly pray that this spirit of righteousness and justice may grow ever greater in the hearts of all of us, and our souls may be inclined evermore both toward the virtues that tell for gentleness and tender ness, for loving kindness and for bearance one with another, and to ward those no less necessary virtues t hat make our manliness and rugged hardihood for without these quali ties neither nation nor individual can rise to the level of greatness. Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roose velt, President of the United States, do set apart Thursday, the 28th day of November, as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer, and on that day I recommend that the peo ple shall cease from their daily work, and, in their homes "or in their churches meet devoutly to thank the Almighty for the many and great blessings they have received in the past, and to pray that they may be given strength so to order their lives as to deserve a continuation of these blessings in the future. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Seal. Done at the city of Washington the twenty-fifth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven and of the Inde pendence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-second. (Signed.) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the President: Elihc Root, Secretary of State. Nobody to Blame. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Now that the financial crisis has passed, that the advices from New York convey assurances that there is money iu plenty to move the crops, it is also comforting to learn from those who are supposed to be authority that no one was to blame for the temporary flurry, but that, like Topsy iu the story, it came just so. If troubles of this sort must come, there is an alleviation in feel ing that they are not due to either politicial agitation, improvident banking or reckless speculation, but that they happen periodically as do earthquakes and epidemics, despite the wisdom of financial laws, the.con servatism of capitalists and the most rigid attitude cf the Government to wards the monetary institutions. How much more mortifying the recent disturbance of the market would have been had it been chargeable 'to the President, or to the inflationists of credi t,or to the captains of industry or thekings of finance! Truethatsome unreasonable people will cling to the idea that conditions which are ex plicable are also open to remedy, while those not traceable to any definite source are likely to occur and recur. But the average mind finds satisfaction in attributing to Provi dence most of the ills that befall humanity. So, let it go at that. Now that the equilibrium has been stored what's the use of worrying? The Arkansas Traveller could not mend his roof while the rain was fall ing; and when the shower ceased, he said, it did not leak a bit. Pneumoni". Follows A Cold but never follows the use of Fqy's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents pneu monia. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. The police have a marvelous facul ty of catching all the motor-car driv ers who exceed the speed limit, except those who kill pedestrians. Phila phia Record. This is Worth Remembering. As no one is immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any rase of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Sold at Parker's Two Drng Stores. Some of our good people are wi ping out the licker evil at a rapid rate, lint the wicked people who water milk and tallow butter go on their way rejoicing. Raleigh Enter prise. De Witt's Little Early Risers are the beet pills made. They do not gripe. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. "Groter Cleveland, " comments the Atlanta Journal, "continues to make a noise like a loyal Democrat With so many kinds in the country now it must Keep trover busy mat lag dmerent noises Washington Post. Mr. Cleveland never has made but one kind of "noise like a Democrat" that of the real true Democrat and no one need expect him to change at this late day. Wilming ton Messenger. Prosperity, is Genuine. Confidence Based Upon Fact That Country is Prosperous, That it is Solvent From One End to the Other. Washington Post. The business interests all over the country are exercising admirable judgment and coolness in meeting the strain imposed by the currency strin gency. Businessmen rest their con fidence upon the indisputable fact that the count rv is prosperous tfiat it hits the equivalent of cah in its huge crops. Bearing this always in mind, they have adapted themselves skillfully to the money stringency, and there is no doubt whatever ihat confidence will soon lead the hoard ers of moneyto restore their funds to the currents of business. The scarcity of money, the life-blood of business, is a great inconvenience, but it is not a serious danger. .It is not the cause, but the result, of dis trust and panic The wave of dis trust receding, its t-ffects will follow it." Bankers and business men iu every section of the country have met the situation with self reliance aud good sease. The Pacific coast is financing itself, without waiting for the long journey of money from the East. By means of clearing-house certifi cates, which serve the purpose of money, it is possible to trausact busi ness. The banks did not take ad vantage of the legal holidays pro claimed by the governors of Califor nia, Oregon, Washington and Ne vada. This is the best proof that business is being done while money is tight, but there is uosigu of distress. With this evidence of sound business conditions, money will soon flow back into its regular channels, and business will' soon be transacted in its usual volume. The great cities are looking out for themselves aud their neighborhoods without apparent difficulty. From Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati aud New Orleans the same story comes of splendid conditions in banking and business circles. These cities have not called upon New York for help. They have financed themselves. Here in Washington the same conditions exist. The banks have met the money stringency with the ease and confidence that spell strength aud solidity. There is very little excited talk now in any quarter concerning the finan cial situation, and still less excited action. There is no necessity for ex citement in either talk or action. The country is solvent from one end to the other. The reality of Ameri can prosperity has been tested for the past ten days. It has been found to lie genuine. Railroads as Empire Promoters. G. W. Ogden, in the November Everybody's, talks entertainingly of the Southwest "The Newest Land of Promise." Speaking of the thou sands of home-seekers almost a thousand a month who are opening up the country, Mr. Ogden says: "What is the meaning of this migra tion this apparent unrest and discon tent; wherein lies the cause; what is the effect? "In homely phrase it is the people of the country swarming. It is the nation maintaining its balance; the increase pouring out like liberated flocks, into new pastures; the pioneers of the plow mov ing on to the last frontier. It is the un precedented race for cheap lands, the last of which, suitable to the needs of hus bandry, are disappearing at a rate that, in ten years many well-infdrmed per sons say five-will have absorbed them all. "The past two years have witnessed a wonderful awakening in the Southwest, and especially in Texas. The railroads, which formerly built into the Southwest for the purpose of handling the live-stock traffic, lately became plagued with the notion that they were overlooking some thing. As a result of their cogitations they became active in inducing the immi gration of agriculturists, and to their wonderfully well organized and far-reaching bureaus of information and adver tising the quick growth of this new em pire is primarily due. Twice each month home-seekers excursions are run, tick ets from the principal gateway cities oeing sold at a great reduction. One western railroad has carried as many as ten thousand land-seekers on a single excursion into Oklahoma and Texas, conveying them in special trains." " When Wall street calls for money. the Republican administration carts over auy number of millions. v hen the great Southern country with a Diiiion dollar cotton crop needs a few millions to keep the crop from being sold at a sacrifice, the Republican administration turns a deaf ear to the appeal. And yet your cheerful Republican friends boast in everj campaign that they are friends of the South. They have never been friends of the South and never will be. A Southern man cannot vote for any 8ucn a party and be true to his country. Lexington Dispatch. The death of Mr. N. Jacob', of Wil mington, removes one of the best cit izens of the State from active useful ness. His good deeds will live after him. He was an enthusiastic Odd Fellow, and was diligent and earnest in caring for the orphans, a trait of manhood that should be found in a larger measure in more of our people. New Bern Sun. AH things have an end. Even the financial flurry will blow over after awhile. LIFE'S JOURNEY Is Burdensome to riaoy In North Carolina. Life's journey is a heavy burden With a constantly aching back. With urinary disorders, diabetes, With any kidney ill. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve and cure. J. H. Robinson, bricklayer, of 915 North Trvon street. Charlotte. V ! says: "For a long time I suffered witn a oaa uacE, unaouDteaiy due to disorders of the kidnevs. The mxto- tions were all out of sorts, very dark ana lull ot sediment. 1 beard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at a drag store and gave them a thorough trial. They restored the secretions to their natural color, made the secretions normal and strengthened my back so that it does not pain me at all. In fact I have' not had a a ache since I used the remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New lort, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. For fear, Economy and buying in large quantities UNEXCELLED QUALITIES at UNEQUALLED LOW PRICES. We are always glad to show our goods and name our prices. SAEflUJML WATnSHETS, 8 o (GIEEATTIEIK o o 8 o o () o o o o 8 o o () o o () o 8 o o Our sales have been very satisfactory, but our ambition is still very greats Our desire is to do a still bigger business therefore a better business. To this end we ask our friends to rally to our support and make business very lively for us. This means that our customers will enhance their own interests while advancing ours. o o 8 ."T CEO o o 8 A "THE Maryland Democrats will submit an amendment to the constitution by which the bulk of the negro voters will be disfranchised. North Carolina will never regret having done this several "years ago. Charlotte News. Trial Catarrh t reatments are being mailep out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, , Wis. These tests are proviDg to the people without a penny's cost the great value ot this scientific prescription known to drug gists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by Thomas Bros. The showing made by tne fcontn- j ern railroad as to the Industries - i . i . i : i i l i: esLHUiisueu muu us jiut-o uueo iiuu indicate that it is trying to make a wilderness of the South as some of its enemies would have us believe. Wil mington Messenger. Your skin sb on Id be clear and bright if you liver is in normal condition. Ring's Little Liver Pills act on the liver; and headache, constipation and biliousness disappear. Price 25 cents. Sold by Kerner-lCcNair Co. The usual tommyrot is going the rounds about our having a ''Bap tist governor." We never had one and we sincerely hope we never will. hen he runs there will be one rote cast against him, if no more. If a man who is a candidate happens to belong to a Baptist church he has good reason to pray to be delivered from his fool friends Thoma8ville7Aari ty and Children. I ain't feeling right today, Something wrong I must say; Come to think of it, that's right, - I forgot my Kocky Mountain Tea last - sight. Parker's Two Drug Stores. AH kinds of food are getting so high in price that corned beef and cabbage will soon rise to aristocratic rank on the menu. Philadelphia Inquirer. . Do yon know that Pineealve Carbolued acta like a poultice in drawing out inflam- mation and poison? It is antiseptic. For j euts, burns, ecxetaa, cracked hands it is im : mediate relief. 25 cts. Sold by Kerner 1 MeNairTo. we are enabled to give n&EAcnniME fades CSOSE CORfflPARIV, STORE THAT SATISFIES." mmmmmmmmmmmmtmmfmTtmmmmmmmrm! I YaUse RIutf3DB I E - - : We HaLVe received our I New Winter Goods, IE And show a nice line at prices that will 5 please the most economical buyer. Dress Goods and Notions, Trimings, White Goods, Shoes, Hats, Underwear. Everything'in General Merchandise and House Furnishing Goods. Also Groceries, Floif, Lowest Prices, j Phone No. 18. FOR RENT. Hotel building on Main street 1 7 rooms. Dwelling, 1 0 rooms, on Arch street. , s Large brick prize house on Horner street 3 stories. Also several office rooms. For terms, etc apply to OWEN DAVIS. Satisfaction. Gentlemen: We take pleasure in of fering for your inspection the largest and most sty lish line of Ready-Made Clothing, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, for men and boys ever shown in Henderson. We buy the best goods that money and skilled labor can produce, and by WW www o C) o 8 o o 8 o C) o 8 o o () o o () C) o o () o o o o o () C) () () o o C) o o C) o CO WWW wwww Staple and Fancy Feedstuffs, Etc Wholesale or Retail Henderson, N. C. Sale'of Land. I SHALL, BY VIRTUE OP THE POWER conferred in a Ded of Trut executed bt Henderson Erans and wife. Ella Evans, on record in the Register of Deeds' office of Vance county, in Book 21 of Deeds of Trust, on page 241, etc., default having bees made in the payment of the note theria secured, and at the request of the holder of the debt se cured thereby, sell for cash at the Court House door in Henderson, on Monday, December 9th, 1907, that tract of land devised to Henderson trans by tua fsthw, the lata David Evans: land lying id Williamsboro township, ad lotning the land of H. W. Longmiri, Mrs. Jane X. Hams and c.'.hers. Containinr S3 acres, more or Im. Henderson, N. C, November 6th. 1907 HENRI T, POWELL , Trustee. I unsuikanceI 2 : : lhc I 2 - m l Fire 2 2 : : Health I I 1 I s : ; 2 Hdelity 2 2 " 2 Accident I I Z Casualty I I 2 5 Insurance Department I Citizens Bank. I RICHARD C. GARY. 0eeaa&tecta They say money does not make people kppy Try a box rf UNSURPASSABLE CANDIES. t Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks of nil kirn!. Prescriptions Our Specially, KERNER-McNAIR CO., DRUGGISTS. READY FOR WINTER. NICK LINK OF SPLINT COAL Will soon have full supply of HARD COAL. Now is the time to jln't your order before prices sulv:in PINE AND HARD WOOD. Cut and Uncut to Suit Purchaser I. J. YOUNG, Phone OO. HENDERSON, N. C. JOSEPH C. HARRIS. THOMAS mflKET. BELLE CAl'K JUST OPENED. Noted for Cleanness and Quick Service. Visit our dining-room. Our soda founfainis flowing with i.l! -uit f COLD DRINKS. ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY. Polite attention to all. We hope to gain your patronage HARRIS & KEARNEY, PROPRIETORS. TeiserBldg. : 338 Gamctt St. Notice of Sale. UNDER THE l'OWEK OI S.U.i: my tained in a Dwd of TiuhI xr. -ut.-l l.v 8ii Bowen ancl Alice Bowen, r-cni"i Book 20, page 300. in tli IN'tiMw ! for Vane count, the unJt-rMighKl mil n' 1 o'clock M., on Monday, December 9th, 1907, at the Court Houhb door in H'IhIt'ii. Vance county, N. C , expoM fur nnl- 1 ' if higbrat bidder for C9h, a lot lf ni-l follows: Begin at a stake Kwie iMvin' i-n i o.v.u Davis' corner; run thenre along 1m- P u m' line 150 fwt, more or Iets to llu;!i"' " Pettigrrw street; tb-iire alotiit uni'l "r treet 78 feet to a stake, Stjini-rV -.n-i: thence parallel with flrnt line nlxiut to Owen Davm line; tliem-e lm. line to the beginning- Thin lot - : front of the rolored Uruded Srlu! a four room house thereon. j. I.. Titur 'In,- Henderson, N. C., November 7th. 1 Notice of Sale. i-i in HI" TENDER THE POWER OF SAI.K "N KJ tained in a Deed of Trut -" ' -v Caleb Hunt and wife, Catherine l!n: ' f corded in Book 21, page 441. u: tU I'-k"1 ter'a o9W for Vance county, tl.e i: :.!! signed will, at 12 o'clock M.. on Monday, December 9th, 1907, at the Court Houkm door in II :. i-'-"1" Vance county, X. ("., expose for ' '' highest bidder for cash, .-i varni.' scribed as follows; ( Begin at the corner of lot N J : ; Graded School projert.v on street; run thenceaJongMcCoin's In.- " West 77V feet to Baker stre.t: t,.-v- E. 00 feet along Baker street to tl - an alley; thence along the line of .:! ' ' -9, E. 110 feet to Breckenri ' thence along Breckenridge street N ' 6G feet to the beginning. R. S. M fi Henderson, N. C, Nov ember 7il; i Sale of Valuable Far m PURSUANT TO A DrX'itEK ! i " 8periHl Proceedingwhereiu W . K back.administratorofN.U.SUiinl'" were plaintiffs and Claudia E was defendant, issued on the 21-' ' October, 1907. I shall sell on Monday, December 2nd, 1907 t at the Court House door in Hei(l 'f1'-' ;it o'clock, the following lands, viz. 'i "" '.1'' ,; Creek townehin.adjoining lands of H " ' back, Kuffus Duke, James If- l ac-n-r others; beginning at Duke's corners: ! '' 64P.toastake;thenE.lCV,W.P. f on Fletcher's branch; then down the t rin.' it menandera 142tt Poles to a ma 8. 52V4 W. 160 Pole to Ro-k, Duke r.. ' in Jackson's line, then S. 2Vi W I-'5 Pointer, Jackson's corner; then S . ' 1 .. P. 16 links to a Pine; then S. ! Poles 10 links to the beginning; -M."t' '; " 93 acres. 13 acres included in bove t . -a ries sold to J. H. Lassiter iu Augu-'. f'r not intended to be sold. See U " boundaries. Terms of sale V4 ach. r in oueand two years at 6 per cent- r chaser may par all cash at his option Oct. 29, 1907. . ,,, ANDREW J. HAKW- Coninii-f""'r nitIGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Raiiav Indigestion and Stomach Trouu IS