Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDEHSON GOLD LEAE THURSDAY, NQYEMBEK 21, 1W7. i . t : I! ?- ' t f ; The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY. NOV. 21, 1907. The Old North State. I.icbmond TimeH-Dinpatch. lth. In the Industial Section today will be found mi instructive article on Greensboro, one of the most progres sive cities in thf'iroiTfsfivf State of North Carolina. The Hilvanw which North Carolina has made within the past twenty years is marvelous. Her cotton has grown from forty-nine mills in 1800, with a capital of 10, 000,000, to ''AH mills in 1007, with ft capital of G0,0OO,00t, employing more than 50,000 hands. In 1800 the capital invested in the tobacco industry was less than $.",- 000.000: today it is ?:i,000(ooo. There has been similar advance in other branches of trade and industry North Carolina Las no larere cities, but it has what is better an unusual ly large number of prosperous towns, each of which is a trade centre tor a rich farming community. She has many natural advantages, but her progress is due to the enterprise, in dustry and ability of her sons, wnose patriotic devotion is her most valua ble asset and her crowning glory. More Outlawry. iSuleigh Enterprise. Another species of outlawry is crop ping out in this State. When two men, accused of small robbery, were bound over to court by a Lniteu States Comrnis-ioncr at Durham the other day, a crowd of sympathizers hissed the decision long and loudly. We know nothing of the guilt or innocence of the two young men hope they are not guilty but we would feel that nothing but justice had been meted out if those who joined in the hissing demonstation could have been detected nnd sent to jail for six months. Of course the men 011 trial were not responsible for the conduct of their supposed friends. Hut it is not to their credit to know that ther friends so far forget themselves in a court of justice, ninl the hissing act will not result in any advantage to them in the trial to come later in the Federal court. - -. . Rev. Plato Durham. GuKtonia (iazetto. Hundreds of readers of the Char lotte Observer who have, during re cent weeks, been reading the column "IJy Report orial License" signed "D," were greatly interestd in the an nouncement in the editorial column of that paper yesterday morning that Kev. Plato Durham, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Charlotte, had been added to the editorial staff of the Observer. Mr. Durham isoue of the State's brightest young men and as a writer is most (leasing. As a minister he has taken rank as one of the best in the Western North Caro lina Conference. That the Methodist istry with regret goes without say ing.' That North Ccarolina journal ism will begreatly strengthened by the addition of this strong writer to its ranks is certain. The Observer is to be congratulated on this addition to its staff. . - South's Saving Power. Manufacturers' Itecord. The South holds a call upon the world's gold to t he extent of .iijO, 000,000 to .",00,000,000 for the cotton which it will this year furnish to Europe. Fvery dollar of gold mined would not be sufficient to pay the bill, and this call which the South lias upon Europe is one which will prove not only a great blessing to the South, but a great blessing to the entire country. This money whet her paid in net ual gold or in some other ways, will so strengthen the financial situation, not only of the South, but of American financial in terest. No other crop on eart h is of such far reaching importance to any other great country as cotton is to tha United States. Had it not been for the late season, which delayed cotton picking from three to four weeks, the crop would have gone for ward at the same time as heretofore and would have largely helped to stem the financial current, and would doubt less have materially aid ed in preventing the panicky condi tions in New York. Upon a severe pinch Europe may sometimes lessen its imports of other thiugs, but cotton it must have, and cotton it will have regardless of all other conditions. The whole country, every business man in it, whether he be manufac turer, merchant or banker, farmer or mechanic, and whether his home be in the far North or the far West, will be indebted to the South for produc ing the crop which at this critical state is already saving the sit uation, and which will soon turn such a tide of gold or its equivalent to our shores as to stay the hysterics and stop the fear which has been paralyz ing the free ami easy movement of the banking facilities of the country. While enriching itself the South w'ill be enriching the wholo nation. President Winston?s Grave Mistake. Warrenton Kecord. President Geo. T. Winston, of A. & M. College at Ualeigh, has received from every quarter severe criticism for his action in nllowing t he brutal fight on the campus among the stu dents. He allowed this thinking it would to a great extent prevent haz ing at the college. It was a great mistake to allow boys and young men that were placed under his care to go out and fight like dogs. Dr. Winston made a mistake that will be hard for him to make amends for hi the eyes of the public. Prof. J. li. Carlyle haw readied $95,000 in subscriptions to the Wake Forest endowment leaving about $17,500 yet to be secured. He hopes to complete his work by the meeting of the Convention the first week in December. He has done the most notable year's work that has ever been accomplished in one year by a North Carolinian; and he has Ladf to do it alone. Thomasville Charity Jind Children. nt Sute- rimrlottc Observer. In reply to a statement re-printed from the London Times that Rhode sia leads in longest line of railroad with seventy-one miles, a Colombia State reader writes from Marlboro, S. C, that on the Carolina Central Railroad (Seaboard Air Line) be tween Old Hundred, N. C, and Navassa.N. C, there is a tangent or stJaight stretch eigbty-seven miles long. This point is aptly made and wo feel much kindness toward the writer, Mr. M. H. Folly. f..r milting it. The same State which cum - -nH-ly challenge comparison with the world on railroad curves and loops witness especially the famous winding ascent of the Blue Ridge at Round Knob, where track continual ly rises above track during sixteen dizzy miles, or the road between Ashe ville and Taint Rock, where the unin itiated traveler cannot resist the eonviction every few moments that his train is careering blindly into either some monntain or the French Broad river can also beat the world on straight length. Everything con sidered, where is there another State or country that can rival North Carolina? The Pale Gray Ass. Nashville tTenn.) American. The pale gray ass ia around as usual telling everybody he knows exactly how it happened. Philadelphia I'ress. Of course! Curbstone conversation alists who could not manage a pea nut (4 atxl know all about it. Menwho never had a dollar in bank can tell, and do not hesitate to explain, the cause of the panb, how it could have been averted, and just what should be done to set things right. Men who delight to applaud mouthing demagogues who denounce banks and railroads, and all corporations, as thieves and robbers per se, are ready to explain the situation, the cause that led up to it, and the rem edy for it. Strange that the country isso full of able financiers who are out of a job, and profound states men to whom nobody pays any at tention. It is conceded in New York among men of affairs that John P. Morgan's generalship saved the count ry from one of the worst panics it had ever known, but if he had the benefit of the pale gray asses, advice there would have been not even a dis turbing ripple, but everybody would have money to burn. Those College Prize Fights. Wilmington Messenger, Nov. Int. When President Winston advised the boys of the freshman and sopho more classes at the Agricultural and Mechanical College to "fight it out in the open" he was encouraging two hundred or more young men under his charge to violate the criminal law of the State. And when the offi cers of the college stood by and gave their approval to students breaking each others' noses and blacking each others' eyes they made themselves parties to the many cases of assault and battery. While hazing is not a violation of any State law, fighting such as the president advised and his assistants took part in managing is a violation of such, and college offi cials who countenanced and encour- t- l'-W 1 it". U T'ii Ufi f rl 1 1 1 1 un pr men who actually took part in it. There is a law of the college that there shall be no hazing of students. Do the college officials admit that they cannot enforce that law? Do we understand them to have taken the position that the only way they can enforce a college rule is to con ntenance aud advise the breaking of the crimi nal law of the State? We can see no other construction to put upon the language of President Winston and on the conduct of his assistants at t he time of the two disgraceful occur rences. The trustees of the college should make a thorough investiga tion of the affair. Taxpayersdo not support that institution nor do its patrons send their sous there in order that the young men maybe educated as prize fighters. If the college authorities admit that they cannot control the stu dents and enforce the college rules they should resign and let men be chosen in their places who can do so. We do not think the people of the State will endorse the conduct of President Winston aud his assist ants in this college prize fighting. A Signiflcent Prayer. "May the Lord help you make Bucklen's Arnica Halve known to all,' writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, X. 0. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for rae and cured it in u wonderfully euort time." Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c at Mel ville Dorsey's Drug Store. Trying to Fix Responsibility on the President. Hocky Mount Record The kind of talk indulged in bv Ed ward M. Shepnrd, who at one time was cousideied presidential timber. that Roosevelt's prosecution of ille gal combinations is responsible for tne present unancial condition, is more like that to be expected of a stock gambler, aud is not warranted by the facts. Hie great mass of American people look elsewhere for the cause. But even if Mr. Shepard's view of it is correct, more's the rea son that the remedy should be ap plied that the patien t may sooner recover from what is evidently a bad disease. No honest interests can be hurt by the prosecution of dishonest corporations, but on the other hand will profit by the elimination of cor rupt practices. Cures Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer, IMood Poison. Greatest Blood Purifier Free. If your blood u impure, thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer, carbuncle, eating sores, serofula, ec zema, itching, risings and lumps, scabby, pimply hkin. bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or auy blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) according to direcr lions. Soon all sores heal, aches and paina Ktop, the blood is made pure and rich, leav ing the skiu free from every eruption and giving the rich glow of perfect health to the skin. At the same time, B. B. B. improves Ue digestion, cures dyspepsia, strengthens veak kidues. Just the medicine for old people, a it gives them new, vigrous blood. Druggists. $1 per large bottle, with direc tions for home eure. Sawpia it& and pre paid by writing Blood Balm Co., AUania, Ga. Describe trouble and special free medi cal advice also sent in sealed letter. B. B. B. is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases of impure blood and skin disease, and lire after ell else fails. Thanksgiving Procla mation. Following the Action of the Presi dent of the United State, Got. Glenn Issues Proclamtion Setting Apart Thursday, Dec 28th, as a Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer The proclamation of Governor Glenn, setting aside the twenty-eighth day of November aa a day of general thanks giving and prayer for the manifestations of the goodness of an all-wise God to the people of this commonwealth, was issued last Thursday, and its sentiments will nud an echo in every neari. The Governor in his proclamation says: PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. An old and time-honored custom of the President of the Nation and the Gov ernors of the various States is to issue once a vear a Thanksgiving Proclaraa tion, calling on the people to give expres sion by words of praise ana gratitude 10 their aDDreciation of the manifold mer cies bestowed npon them by an all-wise . rmt . .1 ! A. ajid good uoa. to me tniB is a hiubl beautiful and helpful custom, for if a State or an individual will only compare their many blessings with their few ills, each will find that the good bestowed is far in excess of the evil, and therefore a matter for profoundest rejoicing. While since the last proclamation some things have occurred in the State that are to be regretted, and some feelings en gendered that may have left a sting, still, when these disturbances and excite niepte are forgotten, or only remembered as having taught lessons of patriotism and wisdom, the peace, plenty and bless ings of the past year will be remembered as cause for the expression of ourdeepest gratitude to the author of all good. No pestilence or great epidemic -f sick ness has visited our jeople, but uausual health and freedom from disease have been enjoyed throughout the entire State, and a manifestation of kindly considera tion and love for the sick, the unfortu nate and the afflicted has been exhibited in the building of new hospitals and in the better equipment of our benevolent institutions. The demand for laborers in every de partment of business has been so great that good wageB for reasonable hours have been given all who toil, and there has been no excuse for any able-bodied psrson eating the bread of idleness or being dependent on charity. Peace and good-will have existed be tween capital and labor, and employers aud employees have enjoyed closer rela tions than ever before each with broth erly love doing full duty to the other. More miles of railroad have been built, more factories of every description erect ed; more looms, spindles, planes, saws and furnaces put in operation, until the year 1907 hap become the greatest in our history in material development and in progressive upbuilding. Our farm products have commanded higher prices than heretofore, which, while entailing more expense on the .consumer, has added greater gain to the producer, thus maintaining the parity of wealth. Money has been obtainable on easy terms, and not even the strin gency of Wall Street has affected to any great extent our financial condition. In vestments have declared good dividends and fine returns have beenmadeon every class of work both in the agricultural and industrial field. Never before in the history of the State has there been such interest taken in pub lic education; while a temperance wave has swept over the entire Uommon weal tli , showing that, while our people have mil lions for investments, improvements and education, they are tired of seeing money squandered for strong drink, that only brings ruin and shame, for they have as cprtAinwl that the true worth of a na tion or a State is not always to oe gauged by the amount of its finances, the strength of its army, or the value of its products, but by the character of its men and women. Isaiah said, ' I will make a man more precious than fine gold." In the hour of our great prosperity we must not forget we are mortal beings with souls, as well as progressive men, for soundness of heart and purity of life are the State's greatest bulwark of safety. Law and order have been maintained and no unlawful mobs assembled, but thv people have been quiet and given up to deeds of industry and thrift. While trying to do full justice to all and protecting every class, high and low, i during the year the State has maintain ed that it is supreme, and that all, both great and small, must obey the laws. The mercies thus shown us by a boun titful Creator have been so prodigious, and the percentage of increase agricul turally, industrially, educationally, and morally so wonderful, that it has at tracted not only the notice of our nation, but of the entire world, and has made it our duty to magnify the name of Him who has thus given us the increase. For the purpose, therefore, of giving all an opportunity of expressing their graditude and love, I, R. B. Glenn, Gov ernor of North Carolina, do join with the President of the United States in pro claiming THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1907, as a day of general thanksgiving, pray er and rejoicing. On this day I earnestly hope aud ask that every kind of business be suspended and a holiday given, and that the people assemble at their usual places of worship and offer thanks to Almighty God for His many mercies, and there renew their vows and dedicate themselves afresh to lives of thrift and honor and to the ser vice of their State, their country and their God. I likewise respectfully ask that the ministers of ali churches that have service on Thanksgiving Day read this proclamation to their people, mak ing such comments upon it as to them seems proper and right on such au occa sion of praise and prayer. In particular also do I ask that on this day of thanksgiving we remember the poor, the needy, the afflicted, the widows, and orphans, and all others in distress, and at the collection taken give as the Lord has prospered us. Let us also re member on this day of thanksgiving and rejoicing to do nothing reflecting on the name of our State, but let us bear our selves as becometh patriotic citizens and faithful Christian people. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done in our City of Raleigh,. this, the eleventh day of November, 1907, and in the one hundred and thirty-second year of our Independence. R, B. GLENN. By the Governor: A. U, Abhixgtox, Private Secretary. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the. diseased portion of the ear. There ia only one way to cure deafness, and that is by --constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused. by inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it i entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation oan be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bear ing will be destroyed forever; nine coses oat of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is noth. ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, F. J. CHENS Y t CO., Tbledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Substitute for Money. A Plan Proposed That is Not Cw- " trary to Law That if Adopted i Generally Would Relieve Local I Money Panics. For eight years National Bank Ex aminer, Col. Burgwyn, now president of the First National Dank of Wei don, contributes a thoughtful and well considered article m today s pa- ' a.i J t :j: i l per uu a iuklijou lh pruviuiug a. iucui relief in case of a money lamme. Uut of the suggestions of such practical men as Colonel liurgwyn some meth od will be devised that will relieve stringency and end the dependence upon rsew xork banks. naleigu News and Observer. Following is the article referred to: To the Editor: I was appointed National Bank Examiner in June, 1893, the territory assigned nie ex tending from Virginia to New Orleans, and at different times I was in charge of suspended national banks in Virgin ia, South Carolina, Georgia. Mississipi and New Orleans. I witnessed the panic of 1893 in its acutest stages and was brought in contact with the various devices by which the people gradually worked out the difficulties of their financial situation with com paratively no money in circulation and with little Bxehaugeable value in anything. "i : The experience of 1893 has enabled the financiers of tins day to handle such conditions of panic more wisely, aud whereas in 1893 hundreds of banks closed their doors, we have beard, but here and there, of a bank's suspension duriug this panic. The devices resorted to in 1893 as a sub stitute for money were in many in stances crude end only in a limited degree relieved the situation. Of course, they were only local in their usefulness, and negotiabilty. A de vice that would utilize all the depos its in banks for purposes of effecting local exchanges and at the same time not draw out the money in the banks, would relieve the local situation from this scarcity of currency and in this way help the country at large, as there would then no longer exist this demand for the shipment of currency from the banks in the money centres to the country banks. Nothing is simpler or more pract ica ble as substitute for currency, than the issue of certified checks, in denom inations of one, two and five dollars. The form might be something like this: "CERTIFIED CHECK." No Amount f 5.00. NAME OF BANK. Locality, Pate ,1907. This is to certify that.... has drawn his check for Five Dollars txgaiiist his deposit in the Bank, payable to bearer sixty days after date, with interest from date at the rate of FOUR per cent, per an num, the payment of which on or af ter maturity this Bank GUARAN TEES. The right is reserved to call in aud pay this check at any time after maturity by giving ten days' notice in any newspaper published in the city or county, interest to cease after such notice. .Cashier." A certificate of deposit in the usual form would also answer, but my pref- is nothing in the National Banking law or the State law regulating State Banks to make such an issue on the part of a National or State bank il legal. The success of such a device will de pend upon the loyalty of the commu nity where the bank is located as it must be an entirely voluntary trans action between the depositor, the bank and people who have transac tions with the two. The certificates issued by the clear ing houses of the large cities which are used to effect settlement of bal ances between the members of the or ganization, without the usejof money, woum not avail us ni JNorth Caro lina. We need a substitute for monev. a device or expedient that will an swer to effect exchanges in the sale and purchase of commodities, that will furnish the pay rolls for the fac tories, that will buy goods at the stores, cotton and peanuts that are brought to the local markets, and be received by a neighbor from his neigh bor in payment of a debt. If a com munity has confidence in its local banks, and is loyal in its support of its home institutions it will be entire ly practicable to put in local circula tion these certified checks or certifi cates of deposit as a temporary sub stitute for money. Respectfully, Wm. h. s. burgwtn. Weldon, N. C, Nov. 14. Reciprocal Obligations. Raleigh Evening Times. If the country had more railroad presidents of the same stamp as Pres ident Gannon of the Norfolk and Southern Railway there would be a better feeling now existing between the roads and the public. All reason able men will heartily,sub8cribetothe following from his address at Wash ington: "For a long time the power of the government to regulate railroads was an open question, but step by step through the years it has been fought out in the courts, and now the right of the government to regu late commerce has been practically es tablished. Recognizing this right, and believing that obedience to the laws of the land is the first qualifi cation of good citizenship, the man agement of the Norfolk and Southern is willing to submit its affairs to proper inquiry, rendering to duly ap pointed authorty every facilty for the prosecution of such inquiry. But this right of regulation carries with it a reciprocal obligation on the part of the government and the people. Having the power to regulate rail roads, it is uncumbent on the gov ernment to see that power is used wisely and well; that the large invest ments which railroads represent are safeguarded; that transportation companies are permitted to charge such rates as will yield a reasonable return on the money invested and that they are allowed the widest possible latitude in the conduct of their busi ness, so long as they properly dis charge their obligations to the pub lic." I ain't feeling right today. Something wrong I most say; Come to think of it, that's right, I forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea last night. Parker' Two Drug Stores. mm mm .-r- THE ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE Departmervt Store. Absolute Satisfaction in Every Transaction? Conrrifttt 1907, STROUSE k BROS RaUioMrc. SAEflUJIEIL " WAHTSIIKTSo YCMJIR EfldDEJIEY MAS A TIMET T(D HT. We insist on pleasing every purchaser at this store. Satisfied custo mers are our best advertisement. When you buy goods here , your money has a string to it until you find your purchase satisfactory in every way. If not entirely as represented, through any fault of ours, you may pull the string and the money is back in your pocket again. Satisfied patrons or money refunded that's our platform. We know we are in position to sell you PepenudlaMe Meirdhiaimdlnse at the very lowest price obtainable, style and quality considered. You are safe-guarded in purchasing at this store by the known reliability of the establishment. You always get what you pay for often more, but never less. The position of this store assures purchasers the greatest values for their money. Therefore it will certainly pay you to look through our line and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. (GEO, "THE The November Woman's Home Companion. The opening chapter of a new novel, "Though Life Ua.Do Part," by Elizabeth Stuart Phelp9, Is the feature, of the Woman's Honte Companion for November. The announcement of a new story by the author of "A Sin gular Life" is always agreeable, and this new novel gives promise of being one of Mrs. Ward's best. Under the title "Do You Know Your Grocer?" the editor makes some very telling comments on grocery con ditions throughout thecouutry, tha every housewife will read with inter est. Dr: E dward Everett H ale, one of the editors of the Woman's Home Com panion, contributes. a charming talk on "Thanksgiving Then and Now," and Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson completes her series of three articles on "The Woman in Business." The other editors, Grace Margaret Gould, Margaret E. Sangster, Dan Beard and Fannie Merritt Farmer, contrib ute especially enteresting depart ments. Particnlar notice should be called to the Cooking Department, which gives a large number of excel lent receipts for Thanksgiving season. There is splendid fiction by Juliet Wil borTompkins, Mrs. C. N. Williamson, Herbert D. Ward, and others. A tickling cough from any cause is quickly stopped by Dr. Snoop's Cough Cure. And it itt so thoroughly harmless and safe that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation, even 4o rery young babes. The wholesome green leaves and tender stem of a lung-healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoop 's Cough Cure. It calms the cough and heals the sore aud sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, uo chloroform, noth ing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb." Demand Dr. Shoop's. Take uo other. Thomas Bros. De Witt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made. They do not gripe. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. We have the quality, quantity and the right price and by this we are enabled to satisfy the most fastidious or con servative dresser. See our nobby and snappy line of Strouse Bros Clothing, Tilt Shoes, Stetson Hats. We have three floors filled from top to bottom with va rious and sundry necessary articles and we can suit you in anything you want in the line of Ladies' Dress Goods, Triniminos, Notions, Furniture, Carpets, Riios, 6roGkery, &c. - Thanking you for your liberal patronage,, we remain Yours, ever ready and willing to serve, wwvwfwwvwwwvWw STORE THAT SATISFIES." yrnmmmmmmmmmfwm?fmnmmmmmi i TsiEse We have New Wirvter Goods, And show a nice line at prices that will please the most economical buyer. j Dress Goods and Notions, Trimings, White Goods, Shoes, Hats, Underwear. p Everything in General Merchandise and House g Furnishing Goods. Also Staple and Fancy g Groceries, Flour, Feedstuffs, Etc. P Lowest Prices, Wholesale or Retail I do. ra7sRp I onB No. 1 8. Henderson, N. C. FOR RENT. Hotel building on Main street 1 7 rooms. Dwelling, 1 0 rooms, on Arch street. Large brick prize house on Horner street 3 stories. Also several office rooms. For terms, etc, apply to OWEN DAVIS. n WW WWW RJntfiiDB ! received our Sale of Land. I eo!? VIRTUE OF THE POWER Hpndr ,n a Deed of Trust executed by record in the Register of Deeds' office of Vance It h!Trt ?f l.be. Dot herein secured, and 4 t'i?qu'?t 01 tL bolder of the debt se cured thereby .dl for cash at the Court House door in Henderson, on, - Monday, December 9th, 1907, lwtKCt,,la?d deTiBcd nenderson hlT, 7 b'- &hr' the ,at DM Evans- ... . ""ujuoro xownsniD ml. Jane Y H H W -8W. nenaerson, A. C, November 6th. 1907 HENRY T, POWELL,' Trustee. IB I life fire Health Fidelity Accident Casualty insurance Department citizens Bank. RICHARD C. OAKY. Notice of Sale. URSUANT TO ANORDFR AND i,v, p., of the Superior Con i t , ,f v,, in a special proceeding enti'!.-.i h u "V Administrator of RoUrt Hums .l-a heirs of Robert Harris. OctolvrHKt IUWI vu Monday, December 23rd, isq-j the same beinar the dav to:.l i,,.i ' n nee in six and twclvp month , ... '' TTt.a Annr in lla...l.,w,.... v ,.U'1n .'.1aV tlinljrm.l.nl,...! -.at Jj said proceedings, as follow. 1 1 1ST. l ne unaiviaeu unit t:it. r,t 0f P.,it Harris, deceased, in the trad .,f i,!.!ni"u acres bought by said ltoU rt ami If f j ris oi J asper u. l'arbam and ,e tu . K..,.i.. ..i. .. . ' '""f I til 1 ISVaaJ WUUUITU lit" 1 1 1 M f Y P , V'nrih . fit n. atnnn ninl niiin1iru -i' li,,..; i .. 'I corner in J. H. v....-.. i:. ; tlilW St,.. thence N. 82 V. 153 pol.-s ami Id lii,t ," '"""k' huh atlil m.. stone in Stone's line; tln-n. e N 7t; ,,(,-, , -a. . 1 1. t ill , ' .. ,u KlUUV aUU UUUl-lt Kit IHUWS Hllil MUH 1'mia.k i..na. s an v. in-. ...j..., ... .. , , ai. .,,nia 4II !t ii'rort n loung a line; tnence s. in v ,,,tu ix-KiuuiiiK- ouujw i in nit i .ail lutrr nf R F 1Trri nrni th u-i.l.k u .1 laid off by W. L. Burro. ml. .lnH (;u ia-T.ll.a ... ana i.i . coonm onuui.-hini.iT. mi Norrn. oer ith, 1V0., nnuiiiiiti'i t i ului;t j3 acres. Should this prove iiisutli.-i. m t,, i,,, the purchase money 1el? ..( Robert Harrin, I hIiuII th.-n t li,- umsit l in tne aower. lumi.ithi- tni j.rnvr .utf. ncient 1 snail turn ttn t u. i .1. r BENMMT 1! 1KI;HY "luiUii.Mn;,,.. They say money does not make people happy Try a box of () o o C) o o C) o o C) o o o UNSURPASSABLE CANDIES Ice Cream Jim Fountain Drinks (if all kimi Prescriptions Our Specialty. o KERNER-McNAIR CO, o 8 C) o o 8 DRUGGISTS. Notice. W IT VP. THIS l)Y ill I.IFli:li A I Vvantni nf II10 liikt uili :n:l tt-fct mr1 of Ampncus hritlKiTc. I;ii' "I H- nirt- Vance cot ml v. N. ".. ninl I ln-r-!v imtif. i persons having lim aain-t tin- i-tnt present them to me. duly wriii'-'l. a) ; I not prvsenteil before JViv. th. !.' :t notice will be plemletl in burnt iii-in-tf' AH DerHOliB indebted t s-anl !ntf o C) o o () C) 8 o o () o o o o pleaoe make immediate pnyim-nt Henderson, X. ('. Nov. .1th. r.i"7 S I I'UllI'VI Executor of Americus I'.riii:'-i. iiK-ml Henby T Powell, Attorney. JOSEPH C. HARRIS. THCM1S lfttr BELLE CAFE JUST OPENED. Noted fr Cleanness and Quick Service. Visit our diningroom. Our soda fountain in flown sr v. i!i ail COLD DRINKS. ICE CRU A SI'K I A I. TV. Polite attention to all. We hope to gain your patron a.ge HARRIS & KEARNEY, PROPRIETORS. TeiserBldg. : 338GarnettSt 1 Notice of Sale. NDER THE I'uWKl: ! -LE V'w tained in u !.! i -1'3 , I E3 1 H 3 2 f 1 u Sid Bowen and Alice H-,-.v.t.. recorew Book 20, page ."ICO, iu ti-- '."jj for Vanoe counf y, the ou-i" ,'' "i o'clock II., on Monday, December 9th, 1907, at the Court Houw !.. Vance county. N. C . ex;. -highest bidder for each. follows: Begin at a stake ! Davis' corner; run thenr. line 150 feet, more or b-t Pettigew street; tliein-.- :J street 78 feet to a stake. . thence parallel with ftr-t Jin to Owen Iavi line; ti-: lice to the beginning:- 1 !i front of the colored IJrii.ifi a four room house tln r'-c'' A ... iirt i t J il .... . !' if, ',- Jef - "I ,,- a,,,.,. , j:o! li- l i : i;.ii Henderson, X. C Nov. j' Sale of Valuable Fan PURSUANT TO A M.' w Kpeeial I'roceelin;ii -rr.;i f. t back. administrator f N . H-u':h"'... ; were plaintiffs aud t'li'i- ' w am AfanAmnt ixMlled Ii.1 ' -' October, 1007, I shall fi j Monday, December 2na, at the Court House door m b"- , Si3,:; 64 P. to a stake: then r.. l ' i V . ..oarti on Fletcher's brunch: tt.eti & it menanders 142! I'"" ' ..o'1 8. 52Vi W. 1C0 Pol. to i: - v.'klw4 v f in Jackson's line, then - ' f.. . Poiiiter, Jackson's corner, x"-" . . t P. 16 links to a 1'luc; U' ,4 Poles 20 links to the bejiinni"-; bo; 93 acres. 13 acres included .n - aries sold to J. U. Latter iaA tV not intended to be sold, rr boundaries. Terms of wil orj ,J vanra Jit b i'er chaser may pay all cash at i o'clock, the following "';" , 7B y r' Creek township, nvuiw'fu -X,T it back, Ruffus Duke, Jam.- H r 'Vandrs" v others: betrinning at Duke ;.n -s
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1
2
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