North Carolina Newspapers

THE H ENDBHSON HOLD .LJKAK-V THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1908. The Gold Leaf. : ESTABLISHED 1881. - r.Y- THAD R. MANNING. Thursday, ri:i;ii:.itv, or ns What North Girol'n 1 nvil is rest. New IVrn .SV. From the poIitH-i:iM .'lrrl I'tm;i- gogues yes. The Durliiim Herald thinks "Mr. Justice at least ilwrvfs somo r-Iit for what ! 1 il not 1 uiiii.-i-r i - last- session." Well. romj:iivl with what Mr.-Justiro ili'l, or tried to do, during the regular session, he dfrfH deserve some credit, for i fact. Tin: Wi!ke.shoro I'hmnh-h- states that J. V. Ward of Pino, Davie coun ty, recently killed a ";pi;r" tlnt weighed 1,02 J- pounds. North Cnro lina cannot be beaten by any State at raising hogs, whether the four footed or two footed breed. lfYoil want to be convinced t he litter as sertion go into anycro.vde I train or street car where ladies 'are present and make observation. The lion. W. (J. Dowd, representa tive from Mecklenburg, and newspa per man, is what .Srpih-e Wolfe calls a "keener,"' lie bided his time last night in the rate bill fight an 1 at the proper moment wedged in the Sen ate bill as a substitute for the other bills lefore the House. It was a leautiful play of parliamentary tac tics. Mr. Dowd will pass. When a man can throw down all that crowd that was playing the game he is a "plum good one" or none at, all. ( I reensl on ) A'ceorJ. Tiik morally stunted are entitled to know, if it will be ajiy comfort to them, that if prohibition is defeated, (and that "if" is a very far-fetched contingency,) the State will continue to bo under the operations of the Watts law. Shelby ,SY;. - - - It seems that Mr. J 11 sties; has not yet decided whether he can make more trouble for the railroads as a member of thy nciU I AtriHlat uie or us attorney general. Durham Hit a hi There are nearly SOO students at the I'niversity of North Carolina. This is the largest enrollment in the history of the institut ion. If guards are not to shoot when convicts make a break the county is maintaining them at a useless ex pense. Durham Hem hi. - - - Then and Now. At'iliniiningtuii MeRsrncT- It is not exactly riht to bring a man's record on prohibition up against liim. A few yenrs ago there was no induco--.jiient to become a prohibitionist unless yod happened to be a prohibitionist. Durham I cm hi. We reckon the Durham Ilt-rahl is right. It would be cruel to publish then-lines of the leading politicians of today in the Democratic party who were the champions of anti-prohibition in the campaign and elec tion on that subject inlS81 who now occupy the front seats on the prohi bition band wagon in this year of grace 1008. Then there was no great polities in the question what there was was lined up on the anti prohihition side. There w as no ques tion then of a man's political aspira tions being snuffed out beeouse he was on the one side or the other of the question. A3 the Jferaldsnys, "there was no inducement then to become a prohibitionist.' Uut the times have changed since then and men some of t hem the same men have changed with them. A list of the leading men who were anti prohibitionists then aiui who are leading the cohorts of 'prohibition now would make interesting reading. Such list may be published before the day of the election. Some people would be surprised at the names they would find in both commas. Men who were prohibitionists then had no political axes to grind. Nearly every petty politician now is the owner of a dull axe and most of them seem to have found out that the prohibition question is composed of t he finest rrit. .No need to fear rough ami colds this year ns you can obtain llees Laxative Cough Syrup now from your dealer. This is good news to mothers who fear croup and whoop ing rough. It is 11 gentle laxative that ex pelft the poison from the nycteni in the natural way. Cuts the phlegm and clears the head, limminteed. Sold by Keriior-Me-Nair Co. Congressman Pou's Bill For Emergency Currency. an Washington correspondence X'ews and h frver Representat ive l'ou has introduced a financi tl bill providing for the issu ance of emergency currency on cotton stored in warehouses. Mr. 1 "oil's measure would permit the issuance of this currency to any individual on one thousand bales of cotton, ade quately protected by storage. In spenking of his measure the Congress man from the Fourth paid: "The time when money is mot needed is when our great staple, agricultural products, are ready for the market. Under my bill the cotton crop will move itself, and will positively emancipate the farmer from the domination of the money trust. I am rather inclined to agree with Senator Bailey, that all money should lie issued directly by the Coverument. We are working under an anomalous financial system anyway, but inasmuch aa the ("overriinent has decided to em ploy other agencies in providing a circu lating medium for the people, 1 submit that no man can assign any good reason why my bill should not befolue a law." At limes when you don't feel just right, when you hare a bad stomach, take some thing right away that will assist digestion: not something that will stimulate for a time but something that will positively do the very work that the stomach performs under ordinary and normal conditions, something that will male the food digest. To do this you must lake a natural diaetitant like Kodol for Dyspepsia. Kodol is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids with natural digestants and contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Each dose will digest more than 3,000 grains of good food. It is sure to afford prompt relief; it digests what yon eat and is pleasant to take. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stows. ! Henderson, N. C. A Thriving Little City That is Growing and Prospering Along Many Lines. A writer in the Greensboro Indus trial . Veirff, who signs himself "LI).," under date of Jan. 31st, thus gives his impression of Henderson and things as he sees them hereabouts: ThTs attractive little city, the county capital of Vance, is a hustling place of about ten thousand prosperous, proges sive jieople. It is splendi.il.v situated for advantageous railroad accommoda tions, being located on both the Sea board and .Southern systems. The little city presents a pleasing ap I ten ranee to the stranger. Its main busi ness street is broad, and bustles with ac tivity, the pavements being constructed of concrete. There are many miles of this paving, jlenderson has a proficient postofiice service under Postmaster W. II. .Jenkins and his assistants, S. (i. Sat terwhite and J. V. Hicks. The building and iixtures are entirely adequate. Op posite the postofiice is the First National bank, recently removed into its new, unique structure. S. It. Harris, one of Henderson's best business men, is its president. Further down Main street is the "(Jrand' an up-to-date little opera house, controlled by 13. S. Aronson. Henderson's graded school building, completed at a cost of f 2.".000, is a beau ty, being built of beautiful red pressed brick. It is attractive in appearance and ample in apartments. Imring the year just closed several handsome homes were completed in Henderson, lendingadditional attractive ness to the place. Her factories are all humming, and humping themselves to till their full to overflowing lists of orders. But alas! one thing the town doth sadly lack and that is a first-class hotel. It 'u true that Captain Massenburg con ducts his "musty manse" about as well as the average hotel man who has no house to habitate, but hustling Hender son deserves and by al means should have at least one reasons, 'y modern hotel building. Congressman Fdward V. I'ou has in troduced a bill for an appropriation of 7", 000 for the erection in Henderson of an excellent public building. A very desirable site has been purchased upon which to erect this building. This lot. is on the Northwest corner of Garnett and Winder streets, is 120x130 feet, and cost 7.200, and is ideal for the purpose. Henderson has long since been due free city delivery her postofiice receipts an nually ntnaunting to -f 14,000, or on ex cess of 4,000 above the requisite sum required by Uncle Sam for securing same. With the erection of this edifice by the I'nited States government on thelot des ignated, Hnd-the construction of a three or four-story modern hotel on the corner North of the government building, in the heart of ehe city, midway between the two depots of the Southern and Sea board, and only two blocks distance from each. Henderson will only lack one thing of being a down-to-date city, and that is a street car system. Senator Overman. t 'oncord Tribune. .Judirinir from what we can gather there will be little opposition to the re-eleci ion of Senator Lee S. Overman next January; there should be none, for it would, we think, be a serious mistake to even think of defeating our most able Senator. As a, Con cord business man expressed "Overmau gives promise of being th.- most useful man the State has sent to the Senate in many years," and it might he added that he is fast becoming one of the most useful men from the Southern States. Every day Mr. Overman becomes more useful to his State and to the entire nation and it would be foolish to think for a moment of not keeping him there. This seems to be the pre vailing opinion. A Republican lead er told us Saturday that if we must have a Democrat by all means let it be Overman. The people of the State are satisfied and the only reason so far that could be given for not re electing him would be that someone else wants the iob. Beautiful are the Ways of Humbug. Monroe Journal. (!ov. Jiirvis started the ball. lie's attorney for the Coast Line railroad, but we can't say that it occurred to him that it might be better for the rate settlement to divert the minds of the legislators with the prohibi tion question. Senator Simmions thought it unwise to spring the ques tion now, but seeing the tide running so strong he jumped for the very front seat, in the band wagon. Under the circumstances (low (ilenn, who probably hadn't expected to make a rccommendatioirin his message, had to come out good and strong, seeing that he is the special champion of the cause, (ilory to the politicians! The smart ones alwaysjtry to antic ipate what the people want regn rd 1 e ss . S t a t es v i 1 1 e La 1 1 din a r k . And there is old Br'er Fox Jim Ton, a honing and a whetting his anxiety for prohibition, and just as we predicted last week, the rate ques tion in a muddle, the Governor's agreement knocked to pieces, and the railroads likely to get higher rates than they even asked for. The ways of humbug are positively beau- tilul Irom an artistic standpoint. The Jury Acquits Thaw. New York l'ispntdi. 1st. Adjudged not guilty of the mur der of .Stanford "White by reason of in sanity at the 'time that the fatal shots were fired. Harrv """Kendall Thaw today was held by the court to be a dangerous lunatic and was whirled away to the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Xlnttoa- wan. It was ouick transition fn m the dingy little cell in the Tomb which had leen the vonng man Sj home for more than 18 month: the white-bedded wards of the to bi; asylum tucked away on the snow coven' J sloping banks of the Hud son river. 50 miles above Hip H it The verdict came after hour wa iting and when everyone connected with the case had abandoned all hope of agreement ever being reached in ints or any other trial, llou aftr the foreman's lins had frami the words "not sruiltv.'' with tho nc- companying insanity clause, Thaw protesting he was sane, was on his way to Matteawan. A little after nightfall he had been received in the institution under commitment papers which directed hi? detention "until discharged by due course of law." '1 trust this may be read by many sufferers from kidney and bladder trouble w rites Mrs. Joe King, of Woodland, Tex. "I suffered four years and could firici nothing to give even temporary relief. Our druggist at last induced me to try your 30 days' treatment of Tineules for ?1. This one bottle has cured me and money could not buy the value it lia been to me. Guaranteed Sold by Ker-nsr-Mc-Nair Co. The Rate Bill. Act Prescribing the Maximum Charge Which Railaoad Companies May Make For Transporting Passen gers as Finally Ratified by the North Carolina Legislature. Following is the full text of the rate hill ns finallv nassed and ratified by the State legislature: A BILL TO Un LMULIvW A PRESCRIBING TIIK MAXIMUM CHARGES WHICH RAILROAD COM PANIES MAY MAKE FOR TRANS PORTING PASSENGERS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND FOR OTHEIPITR POSES. Section 1. That no railroad company doing business as a common -arner o: oassenirers in the State of North Caro lina shall charge, demand or receive for 1 transporting any passenger and his ot her baggage, not exceeding two hand red Dounds. from anv station on its railroad in North Carolina to any other station on its road in North Carolina, a rate in . . 1 . excess or li'i cents ier rune, aim lor transporting children under 12 years and over five years of age one-half of the rate above prescribed, and lor trans porting children under o years of age, accompanied by any parsou paying fare, no charge whatever shall be made: pro vided, that where the amount, of th ticket at the prescribed rate would amount to any figure between two mul tiples of live, the price of the ticket shall be the multiple of five which is nearest the price of the-ticket at the rate above mentioned, or in the event that the amount is equi-distant between two multiples of five, the price charged for the ticket shall be on the basis of the higher of these two multiples of five. Provided further, tuat no charge of less than ten cents shall be required: Pro vided further, thatindependeut!v owned and operated railroad comp .-. -ies in North Carolina whose mileage of road in said State is one hundred miles or less may charge a rate not exceeding three i'6) cents per mile: Provided b: : !?r, that independent railroad companies in North Carolina, whose mileage of ro.-l in said State is ten miles or less may charge the 6ame rate which is now in existen e on Sc'iid raiirouds. This provision shall not extend to branch lines of railroad com panies controlling over one hundred miles of road, whether chartered in or out of the State; also, that newly con structed railroads or the portions of railroads which may be constructed shall be exempted from the operations of this act for two years after-completion, to the extent that they may charge a rate in no case to exceed three cents per mile. A charge of 1 0 cents may be added to the fare of any passenger when the same is paid on the train, if the ticket might have been procured within a reasonable time before the departure of the train. That the North Carolina Corporation Commission, itseniployes and assistants, shall have no power or authority to fix, change or to in any manner enforce t he provisions of this act hxing the passen ger charges on railroads at 2 cents per mile, or to tlx, change, or in any man ner enforce the rates permitted to be charged by this act. nd the North Carolina Corporation Commission, its employes and assistants shall have no power or authority to change the amount of baggage which is prescribed by this act shall be carried by each pas senger, Free of charge; and shall have no power to enforce the penalties provided for in section 4 of this act. Sec. 2. In the case that any railroad company operating as a common car rier of passengers in the State of North Carolina is owned, controlled or oper ated by lease or other agreement by any other railroad company doing business in the State, the rate for carrying pas sengers thereon as prescribed by this act shall be determined for said railroad company by the rate prescribed by this act for the railroad company, which owns, controls or operates the same. Sec. .'?. That any railroad company violaring any of the provisions of this act, or counseling, ordering or directing any employe, agent or servant to vio late any provisions of this act by charg ing, demanding or receiving any rate greater than that fixed by this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con viction shall be fined not less than $500. and not more than 5,000; and any agent, servant or employe of any rail road company who shall violate this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be fined or" imprisoned, or uotu, in the discretion ot the court. Sec. 4. That any person or persons except those permitted by law, wdio ac cept free transportation shall be guilty 01 a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be fined or imprisoned" or both, in the discretion of the court; and anv rail road or its employes or agents giving free transportation of any kind whatso ever, except that permitted by law, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and or con viction shall be fined not less than $500 nor more than $5,000 for each offense. Sec. 5. That an act entitled "An act prescribing the maximum charges rail roads may make for transporting pas sengers in. North Carolina." ratified on theiJrd day of March. 1007, le and the same is hereby repealed. Sec. 0. That no railroad company or agent, servant or employe of any rail road company snail be held liable to any person or found guilty of any offense in any action, civil or criminal, whether heretofore or hereafter instituted or begun, byrcason of anything done or attempted to he done in violation of said act mentioned in the preceding eecvj tion hereof, or of any provision thereof! 1 tec. i . That Section 2(il8 of the Revi- sal of 1905 is hereby repealed anciall laws and clauses ot laws 111 conflict with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 8. That this act shall be in effect from and after April 1st, lf)08. A WOMASBACK. The Aches and Pains Will Disappear if the Advice of This Woman is Followed. A woman's back has many aches and pains." Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault. Backache is really kidnev ache. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Many North Carolina women know this. Head what one has to snv ahnnt it- Mrs. Nellie Benson Reeves of 218 Aorth Tryon Street, organist at the Episcopal church, Charlotte, X. C, says: "L used Doan's Kidnev Pills and they have benefited me more uiiin nnyinmg else 1 ever tried. 1 00- rameu tnern at a drug store and ustd them for my back and kidneys which have caused me crreat trouble and misery for a number of vears. The use of this remedy wonderfully bene fited me. or sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, iew lork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's aud take no other. At every session of Congress some fellow bobs up with a bill wanting to reduce bouthern representation. A good indication that all thefools are not dead. Some of these days they will jearu that the South is the big gest end of the country. Greenville Reflector. -m- . . Uee De Witt's Little Early Riser, pleasant little pills. TheT arc eaov tn tAVe sM of 1 Pnrker'n Two Drnir Store. Meeting of the North Carolina Press Association. Marolm'li' nr Home The Nortlr Carolina Press Associa tion meets at Charlotte in April, That city will, no doubt, see that the "quill drivers are properly enter tained ;ind furnished plenty of "pi" and "plate matter." There are eiuruh newspaper offices in that city to give the editors a "devil" of a good tim. (Now don't turn up yur nose we mean printer's ''dev il.") This writer has been deprived of attending any recent meeting of the Association, but our heart has been with the brethren Md tit the Charlotte meeting we intend to curry our ?ijtetite along v. ith our heart, unless providentially hindered. OBITUARY. Tribute to fie "'.imory thj-Ls .. Whirr. Who 01 Airs. !)ird !.- cember iS, 1907. The following tribute to the mem ory of a'lady greatly le!oved, was written by her former pastor, llev. Carr Moore, and published in the Presbyterian Standard of Jan. loth: During the night of December 18th, VM7, there left these scenes of separa tion, for the land of everlasting abiding one of the lovWest spirits that God ever loaned to this life. After a painful sea son of severe sickness that would yield neither to love nor the most de voted service the tired body of Mrs. Charles May field White gave up the struggle, to live for her loved ones, aud her soul entered perenejy upon "that rest that remaineth for the people of Hod.'- As Sallie Daniel boyd, daughter of William Henry Boyd, deceased, and Sal lie Venahle Daniel, Townesville, N. C, she married, in 1899, Chas M. White, of Enterprise, N.C., whom sheleaves and three little children, a broken-hearted household. She was a deeply beloved member of a family remarkably large and largety remarkable for beauty of dis position and tenderness of temperament, and the mystery of her broadly useful life, with health robust without a weak ness, and of sterling vigor, and with every promise i widening power for goodness and graciousness, closing wdien she was under two score years, leaves a large circle of loved ones grief -stricken and groping, but unmurmuring and pa tiently awaiting the revelation of tins wisdom and love of God, in clouds that affright. Her life, not only to her family and liiends, but to the large "household of faith.'" broader than creed, seemed a? vital as the breath of the body and she linked that life to many an aching heart with a rare fidelity and fondness. Quiet, patient, phenomenally self-possessed and self contorolled, under conditions that would have stirred saints of more than average order, her influence for right onsness touched and shaped a wide sphere and beautified and bettered all that she touched. Her gifts of mind and of morals were rare and rich and were exercised with such subtle insinuation, that the life was uplifted and euuobled, unconscious of ten of the- influence, as the flower, and the fruit take their blessedness and beauty through the secret touch of God. All around her were made better and braver by the tenderness of her superior spirit. She did not possess the sparkle of the swift-running .stream, answering the sunlight with the rapid movements of its life, but rather the deep, still, lifeful nature of the mighty river, along whose course blessed interests for life eternal were built aud became operative in the beauties and benevolences of -being, in the foils and counterfoils of conversation when characters were dissected, with a touch not oversacred, she never pointed anything but the beautiful and the best, for, both by inheritance and by the life long habit, she declined to voice any thing save the considerate and kind. Her religious type was of the simplest and most helpful mould, the reverse of demonstrative and a stranger to vocal emotions: her faith in Jesus Christ and her hop? of heaven were her life, and she loved them as serenely and as naturally as the violet blooms, or as she loved her family and her friends. Her Christian experience was healthful, pure and in spiring and faithfully reflected the joy ous nature of the Gospel, her positions for the truth of God were always posi tive and certain without being combat ive, .while her Christian charity so con trolled the strength of her couvictions that without controversy she granted cheerfully to others conclusions that she could not conceive. Her heart and her home were always open to God's people, and both were Bethany to many a tired heart, and her translation means mere to many than the heart can now calmly calculate. Since her young womanhood she had been a member of the Presby terian church holding her allegiance to old Nutbush to whose upbuilding and usefulness she gave much of the strength of her splendid service and sainthood. '"She looked well to the ways of her household. Her children shall rise up and call her blessed; her husband, and he shall praise her. Senator Overman Held in High Es teem by His Colleagues. Shelby Star. Ili.s friends will note with pleasure the hiuh. and we ma'v instlv add. de- . ' : served esteem in which Senator Over man is held by his colleagues us told in the following special to the Char lotte Observer: "Mr. Overman has won d unique placo in theSenate. It is sometimes said that personally he is the most popular man in the august body: He is strikingly handsome, with a pleasant, ruddy face, and a fine coat of iron "gray hair, and very affable. Every newspaper man who knows him likes him. His ability to get what he asks for has beeli noted by home newspapers. Republicans as well as Democrats like Mr. Overman. He can get the support of the leading men of the oonosite side in the chain. berfor any laudable measure he es pouses. Congressmen Small's Good Work. Greenville Refleetor. Mr. T.J. Pence. Waybill" ton Citv correspondent of the Ralehjrh -Yerra and Obeerver. savs Congressman Small's advocacy of draining the Dis mal Swamp has awakened great in terest in the general redemption of swamp lands. This is an important matter which if carried to comple tion will make North Carolina out of the wealthiest States in theUnion. li the swamp lands of Eastern North Carolina were properly drained and put in cultivation they will produce corn enough to feed the country. Where a Multitude of Sins are Covered. x The L. & M. Paint cover defects in previous paintings, and wears for 10 to 13 years, because the L. & M. is pure lin seed oil binder pure oxide of xin5 pure white lead, and yon help to make the paint by mixing three quarts of linseed oil with each gallon of paint. It's done in 2 minutes. Makes cost only $1.20 per galon. Melville Dorsey, L. & M. Paint Agent. 1 . o i special Tuesday, Febriacry 11th. ' ill 1$ pfyl Jfl SAKflUJlEIL WATSMBS 00 OOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooccooooccaoocoooccooocx)ooooccoo 0.000 At Cost for Csh iuu Hill m Aimiig oM!M imnuvu RlAI mini 15 -CCOOOOCCOOOOCCOOOO Of o oooccooooccoooocco . : '. - O Q 66rTnTVr.ov TUTrrvTiTiTvo TUT o When we must get rid of all Winter Goods J to make room for Spring Stock. To "clean fa house" quickly we are offering O () O O O o o o o () o o () o () () o o ( o TEJKraJSHTAlL IBAMGAIRTS In our remaining stock of Gloalss, BDress Goods, (Heavy Underwear, Shoes, &c. We provide for tKe men as well as the women and our stock will be found to their liking. O VLnlc,VLiB () t O O () O "THE o Silk AT lUJliu Wo have bought of the Youngsville Supply Company their entire stock consiting of more than $10,000 worth of goods which we are going to ' - - . We want to state that this stock is posi tively new they handled a large line of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Shirts An fact, a full line of General Mer- chandise . mmy iu uunid aim SUPPLY STORE THAT SATISFIES." New Silks, L Embroideries (Sic, XI la Maiuiiic wis diuia o o Q O (i1 - TiTinJ1jr99 O SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Winter Tourist and All Year Round Special Rates. 1 Winter Tourist rates from Henderson to: Camden, S. C... $10 ..-, Columbia. S. C 12.fi.-, Havana, Cuba 71..".o Jacksonville. CI a ,.t.r,:i St. Augustine, Fla 32.o.". Tampa. Fla - 4 Palm Beach, FJa 12 or, Tallahassee. Fla. . .".1 7.". Ticket sold daily with fifteen (l.'o itnvft transit limit nermittinir stntt-nvpr and has tinnl return limit until M;iv .'!lt . liHXS. All Year Uound Hound-Trip Tourist Rates from Henderson to: Hot Springs. Ark 4.j.fio Salt Lake City. Ctah loo r,o Mexico City, Mexico 1 03.10 - San FranrUeo. Cal 13U.NO Los Angeles. Cal 13t.Mi Tickets to Hot Springe limited to re turn within ninety (5)0) days, no ntoii- overs allowed; to other points, tickets limited to return within nine months. iiermit of atop-over, and are sold vi.i d i verse routes. We operate double daily vestibule ser vice, with throuch Pullman Sleepiuir- ear to Jacksonville, St. Augustine. At lanta. Birmingham. Memphis. Tort. month-Norfolk, Kichmond. Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. For Time-tAble. Booklet. Ilencrva tions or any kind of information call on J. T. Elmore. Jr., Agent, Henderson. Y C, or address the undersigned. C. II. tJ ATTIS. Traveling Paaacngor Agent. No. 4 Tucker building. Baleigh. N. r. O.O: WHITE. MERCHANT tailor, Henderson N. C. I nm now displaying a nice lice .f WOOLENS, for Spring and Sum mer trade. It is my desire that yon call and examine them before pl.u-iny; your Spring order. Quality of tho Goods, Style and Fit Guaranteed. O. O. WHITE. THE PUBLIC for the very liberal pat ronage given me in the past, I take this occa sion to solicit a contin uance of the same kind ly consideration in the future. With increased facil ities I am in position to render better service than ever before and will spare neither effort nor money to maintain the reputation and stand ard of efficiency which this store has built up through years of honest dealing. Prcrlption a S,eclmHy. MELVILLE DORSEY, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Notice. BY VIKTUE OF A DEKI) IX TI:tT I X eciilfHl liy I)Hvil liar iukI v. il" i" on Miirt-h 2."lh, 11)04, nee rw-onl i:i '- -" paire 43'2, I will. at the rU-nl of II-r-. bolder of tll uote, iu-11 for raeii .y anctinn at tlie Court Honm floor in W -irU r son, N. on Wednesday, February, 12, 1908, the five aeivsnf Ihth! tLi-n-in ! " i -U-l -i"uiti-at and tx-iiiK Chalk iVv'M i;l kn n David., Hun- place, bounded by th- inty road, the If oil toad and lie land of H;rn. (iorx-li A Co., and OTjoiit. Juliu Sji," " pi nee. Tlii phiee will lif o!d privn-ly hand if a fair prioe i offered. T. T. HI' K- Tliia J.uiu.-.ry lt, 1&0S. Hariiskfiowii W BY THE I A II I IT I J -v U4HU1 Ie5e!p lYJ H0Wi Its 0RLD OVER imm? PUR.TY. jjEgTQUALITYtFLAVOi; 131 a.J rw5.''w FULL LINE or DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND TOILET ARTICLES. Prescriptions Our Specialty. KERNER-McNAIR CO. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUCH Vt& KENNEDY'S UXATIVE H0HEWA3 Mmi Omr Ilium u4 feary t lrtry 'ft mtlGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Riiv IrtdicMtien and Stomc" Tw