Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Feb. 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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r 1 A BUSINESS Be Sure If Yoa Waat ADVERTISING You fire right by lirnt writing an ;id vert inenient setting forth the bargains you of- To reach the people of Ilen dcraou uud sur rounding coun try, let them yon hold oat to get their trade by a well displayed adver tisement iu Til T I" IS TUK FOUNDATION or SUCCESS mv DIICIHCCC Varth Having I fr, ;trnl insert it in the ;UIJ Worth AiurtisiM L!:.F. TIiuh prepare 1 forbus-im-r1. v;j can ;.vi:::v day iN THE YEAR. Than Go Ahead. ssll Tie 60LD LEAF 3 THAD R. MANNING. Publisher. Carolikta, Oa-ojl.i2sta., Heavj's Blessings Attend IHEejr. SUBSCHIPTIC) 51 tO Ctili. VOL.-XXV IT. HENDERSON. N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1908. NO. 10. ni Majestic Electric Theatre. (LASSITKK i;i:iui.v;.) Henderson, N. C, Continuous Performance Daily From 2:30 P. M. to 10 P. M. REFINED MOTION PICTURES AM) ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Special Attention Given to Ladles and Children. ADMISSION 5 CTS. HOME AGAIN! 1 Iii ;i ii n ill iif-t- In tli" :ood people f Ib-mlir-oii. tliiit I Iiuvh cnim- buck it ml con- lllt.-l III V --lf Wll f! Mr. O. O. WI5ITE, Thr Ta'lor ! nd o . N v. , A n ? w i 'I It i vi- i l.ii r ill I In "'ii ii in.: . I'r - -inir Altering nud lM-iiiri''j; All rk loi NKAII.Y AM) PROMPTLY. Give me your orders and you shall be pleased. Your- for t 1 1 i . . I'll. ink 27'.. JAS. W. WHITE. Oty Barber Shop Mum II & lHJJ-,r prl n,rs (Next lo I'ariii'ri ( 'luthing Store.) An l-.tsy Shave, . . A S.U Ssf clory Hair Cut 1 ulmt you :-t i-viTV tilll"' 'M i;i t rolii.i I ll I" sill l Hi- .Iff c liilii'lii i-.l rliern, !l IK pin' I'lui i i:-(i.iiii i Mir vi-rv lu st m-rvii-f Sii.. newly t" m r 1 1 - 1 1 . I I !i r. m hi .11 1 1 1 s 1 1 -ii j - - !i it. ! in I . . . . -1 -,! .1, . . 11 il s.i nit 11 1 v l'. -oUcl' 't:ir i r.-tnax r. MURHSLL & PAGE. GOAL AND WOOD. iV-t an. I i '. i ji'st stni- Lump, Splint an'! Arthrar!?e I'v-r hati, ;!.! in 1 1 -1 1 f 1 : ., Sawed and Uncut Sjilit ready for the stove, we solve t lie wood chopping- proMeni for yon. Troiupt attention t o all hut-mess. Poythress Goal and Wood Go. Phone No. BENNETT H.PERRY Attorney at Lfvvv, Henderson, N. C. OFFICE: Harris Law Budding, (next to Court House.) DR. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Henderson, N. C. Iry or-HICH: Ovr H. ti.lhvls' Store HENRY PERRY. 1NSL RANCF.. stroll- hue of Loth I.IKI-: AM) I'lKK I ilMl'AMKS represented. I'olieies issued .ui.l riks placed to best advantage. Office: : : : : In fourt House FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Oiiic- In oung Block hce liuur-: '.' i ui. to l . in . ;i to ti p iii lb sidei.e.- 1'b !! SH; Otfire Hurtle 25 K-f miate- ttn m-lied lisi ifi-Mreit N Ciiait" till in i Ililt I."' r mi rr T) oi pi p JiJiJJvUJL DI)J1;J .11 '1 - I I I 1 .11 WELD0N, N. C .Maout;ictu'crs of BRICK OF ALL KINDS tWI K A M'l-L'MI.TV. 1'iMi.ipt atieniion givin order-. J. J. BETSCH. lleii.i- rsnti. N ( '. l.-c I g - t. V OUR C j&k Ls I WOOD WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. . REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. For Sale at ParWs Two Dm Stores Grand In TKe Clansman's Farewell 1 Ji am I iS3f f Jli W3wf I The Most Notable Production yet PresentedSevemityfive People on the Stage Troop of Cavalry HorsesNew Sceoic and Electrical Effects,, PRICES 50 CENTS, $1.00 AND $1.50. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT PIRIE-DAVIS COMPANY'S. Rossevelt Imitators. Washington Post. Mr. W. .. Oliver, Knosville, Teim., utters a few blunt but useful truths. "Imitatorsof Koosevelt in theSouth eru Stut(s,'' he said, "who spend a larg part of their time denouncing the railroads and cr-vimr for ti reduc-ti-n of rates, or railing-against other corporations, are not sincere; they want ofiii e. federal or Sitit and they think I In 01 ly way to suroed is to make a noisn like reform." Mr. Oliver rmmds the Southern agitators that it is n poor time to lay unneeCHssary iittrdetis upon the railroads and t her agencies that tuv Imilding up the South. Northern railroads, he reasons, are able to pay higher rates lieeaiise tliey carry a higher class of freight, and more of it, and at less expense. No section of the country has been free of counterfeit reformers, and the South has its share. Some of them hove lieen able to accomplish more burnt than others, bv reason of -upenor adroitness in appealing to , taUslht th'at tie hertll f North Caro the preju.li. es ot the people, nud iilw- 8ta8surain represeiitu greater promptness m seizing 1" ! the finest tvp- of theCaucasian race. Uoosevelt t efoniudeasa. jin excellent I pretest for poi.ti.-ai hum-.ug a..d of- -Valuc of L Associations. tice uraftini:. It is h irdlv to the ! credit of certain Southern communi- j ties that they have not yet discov ered the true nature and purpose of these bogus reformers. In several of ! the States the 'reform" hysteria has 'abated, leaving the p.-ople and the j Legislatures biildend. but sine. ' In due time th.-y will perceive that it ! N hardly ne. es-aryforthemtokiilthe i railroads in order to assert their mastery. In one or two Southern States, however, the foaming frenzy of professional reformers is taken serioulv. jin. tin common herd is di-posed to el.ct t lies-psendo Moose - velts to office, and permit them to wreak vengeance upon the hated cor porations. Builds up waste tissue, promotes apatite, improves digestion, induces refreshing sleep, giving rent nod strength and health. That's what Holli.-ter's Ihcky Mountain Tea will do Ten or Tablets. Sold at Parker's Two Druir Stors. "1 feel." c-aid the Boston gfrl,"that I have Ikxmi on earth before in some remote period." "The glacial," may be," ventured the reckless man. Lou is v ille Covrier-Journal. It will be unnecessary for you to go through a pniuful. expensive operation for Piles if you use ManZan. Put np in collapsi ble tube with nozzle, ready to apply to the sorencssand inflammation. For any form of Piles. Price 50c, guaranteed. Sold by Kerner MNir On. iui EATRE. in Last T the conclusion oi this season The Clansman will start on a European and Aus tralian Tour to last Three Years. By THOMAS DIXON, Jr. of Head of Vance Represents Caucasian Type in Maury's Geography. Blrtek Mountain Observer. Dispatch to Charlotte All of North Carolina and more es pecially Asheville and Iiuneomb coun tv, are interested in anything con cerning t heir beloved statesmen, Zeb ulon I. Vance. The president of the University Publishing Company, of New York, in getting out a new edi tion of the Maury geography, de cided to make numerous changes. Among others was a determination to secure a well proportioned head and face to repreesnt the Caueasain race. After all the other typea vere satisfactorily placed, thestrong Cau casian head had not been found, when the president of the University Publishing Company made a busi ness trip to Raleigh, and there he ppied a photograph of Zebulon 15. Vance. "This," he said, "is what I have been looking for." So now all the children of the United States who stnde Mimrv'j n-pinrmnhv ore ! ,t , i,." , uoirj muuui unuii!. There is no better method that we can think of for savinir money than by investing in a few shares of build ing and loan stock. Almost any young man who is working for a sal ary can s ive enough from his wages to make the monthly payments on a few shares of this stock, and the money thus invested hardly be miss ed, as it is more than likelv it would le otherwise spent for things not ab solutely ueessHrv. Another feature ; of building and loan associations i- tluit of ennbtiugthoseof small means to build and own homes, and it is this that makes such associations of so mueh value to a community. Rocky Mount is under obligations to the building and loan associations of the city for the nearly two hundred homes they have been instrumental in building and the irreat permanent wealth they are adding to the city in that wav. Manv people, too, now enjoy the inestimable pleasure of liv- ing in homes of their very own, free from rent, by and through the build- ing and loan associations, who Could not do SO but for their existence. . ,.i , . i t , '" . ... xen uaruer, oi ciroD, wis.. Fays: i unve taken only four doses of your Kidney and Bladder Pills and they have done for me more than any other medicine has everdone. I am still taking the pills as I want a perfect cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney . and Bladder Pills. They are sold at Parker's I Two rimer st.nr ENDERSON. Chance to See this Play Urvtil 1911. GEORGE H. Would Make a Better World. If all who hate would love lis, And all our toves were true, The stars that swing above us Would brighten in the hhu. If cruel words were kisses, And every frown a smile, A better world than this is Would hardly he worth while. If purses would nntighten. To meet a brother's need. The load we bear would lighten Above the grave of greed. If those who whine would whistle. And those who languish laugb. The rose would rout the thistle. The grain outrun the chaff. If hearts were always jolly. If grievitiffs were forgot, And tears and melancholy Were things that now are not. Then love would kneel to duty. Aud all the world would seem A bridal bower of beauty, A dream within a dream. The Biggest Man Ever. Washington Herald. "I'll bet none of you folks know that the biggest man that ever lived was born and raised in North Caroli na," said a Tar IW1 at the Hoffman House the other night. "His exig ence and dimensions tire vouched for in the American Encyclopedia, says the New York I'ress. "His n one was Miles Harden. He was seven feet, six indies high, and in 181" weiglietl S71 pounds. He was born in North Carolina in 1798 a. ad died in Tennessee, January 2-3, 18-Vj Until ISoit he was able to go about his. work in an active manner, but his weight increased so fast that year when In wanted to move tout lie had so be hauled in a two-horse wagon. In 2,8-'59 it was chronicled hat his coat was buttoned around thte men each weighing more than 200 pounds who walked together !w street of Lexington; X. C. At his death he is said to have weighed not less than 1.000 pounds, his coffin was 8 feet long 35 inches deep, 'Y2 inches across the breast, 18 across the head, and 14 across the feet. Tlies-? measurements were taaken at the tims and are matters of historical record." The Jumping Off Place. 'CocsuniDtion had me in its crasn: and I almost reached the jumping off place when I was advised to try Dr. King's ew Discovery; and I want to say right ! now. it saved my life. Improvement began with the first bottle, and after taking one dozen bottle: I was a well and happy man again, 'says Geo. Moore, of Grim-ndand, X. C. As a remedy for coughs and colds and healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing pnemonia New Discovery is snppreme. 50c I unit 1 OA at Molvilto rw,rv' TVnsr Sfr. MONDAY ) w u nn BRJENNAN, The Time to Advertise is When You Most Need Purchasers. i The Editor and Publisher. "We continue to do things rediculous things because our fathers did them," remarked a man today, "and we go on doing them year after year without ask ing ourselves why we do so." A case in point is the matter of advertisiug, which today is a thing of necessity in the business world. If you will notice it you will find that the average business man in periods of dullness and financial depression be gins to retrench in the matter of his ex ense account by curtailing his advertis ing. He does it because his father did it and because he argues that he can lop it off and restore it again with less inconven ience than he can other expenses. But if he will think for a moment and weigh the matter as a cold business proposition involving dollars and cents he is bound to admit his retrenchment had best begin at another point. ''If advertising is a good business practice at any tit. e surely it U most valuable when the people are buying least, for if its object is to attract the purchaser and get him into the store, naturally there must be greater effort extended in that direction when the pub lic ibuying least. No matter how severe periods of depression are, and how strin gent the money market may be, people will spend what they must, and natu rally they are at such times more quickly attracted by the offerings of advertisers, as they are eager to have their expendi tures bring the best results."' -4 - - - - The South raised more bread stuff last year than ever liefore in its his tory. Southern farmers are there fore in better shape to hold their cot ton than ever Ivefore. If the joint coupiraey of Wall street gamblers and European and American spin ners to leat down the price of cot- ' ton continues, let the hog crop, the ' forage crop, the cattle crop, the mule crop and the garden crop be increased greatly this year. Then with the cotton warehouse system in opera tion we will give the gamblers and spinners a few thinsrs to think about. Marshville Our Home. At times when yoa don't feel just right, when yoa have a bad stomach, take Wme thing right away that will assist digestion: not something that will stimulate for a time but something that will positively do the ery work that the stomach performs under ordinary and normal conditions, something that will make the food digest. To do this too mutt take a natoral digeataot like Kodol for Dyspepsia. Kodol is a scientific i preparation of vegetable acids with natural j 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 digest what yoa eat and is pleasant to take. Bold lit PrVr Two Prng Htnr-m March 2d Tour 2 Worvderful pWO Companies con solidated into one for this Extraordinary Engagement of the most Popular Drama in America. Southern View of Davis. ! Nashville American. i I Davis is merely an exaggerated j type of the demagogue in office. I Disgustingly coarse, gross, mentally : unscrupulous and ignorant, there is j enough of intelligence to take the I measure of the majority, else Davis ! would not have been in office for the last ten years. Even if such price were required no decent man would pay it. No decent man does. Ituthow many men who seek office proceed on the : idea that they must play the dema gogue, cater to ignorance and preju J dice, appeal to the baser instincts and passions of men, and denounce ! the rich. They do this liecause they 1 know that the rich are few and the poor are many, and because they think the;najorty,the mass, is igno rant and gullible, too unintelligent to distinguish between those who seek to speak the truth in the inter est of all and all those who speak falsely iu order to win personal ad vantage. They, therefore, correctly estimate what they call the "com mon people," or they insult their in telligence. The self-seeking dema gogue appeal to prejudice and im pulse ratherthan to reason or justice. He does not try to make men think, to seek the truth, to strive for what is lest for all, but he sets class against class, and rants and raves with lying tongue. Without any necessity for it, unless the public is as base as they estimate it, they will creep and c rawl and cringe and he and stultify themselves and smother their man hood and despise themselves, all for what? The sake of a little public of fice that may or may not yield an honest living , none more than that. How cheap and how costly such jet ty ambition is. A P.ine's Dyspepf-ia Tablet after arh meal overcomes indigestion, dypepia, and other stomach ills. Two davs' trial fre; Ak your dealer. S,1J by Kemer-llcair Co. "Now that you have accepted me," said the happy young man, "I'm going to get my life insured in your favor." "Perhaps you'd better at tend to that before we spring our en gagement on papa," responded the girl. Then he knew he had won a practical helpmeet. Philadelphia Ledger. Suffering and Dollars Made. E. S. Loper, of Manila. N. Y., Kay: T am a carpenter and have had many-severe ruts heaied by Bnekien'a Arnica Salve. Ic has saved me suffering and dollars. It is br far the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, ezema aod piles. 2Zc at Melville Dorsey's Drag Learn to Save. The First Step Toward Free dom and Independence is Economy Have a Bank Ac count and Put Aside -a Part of What You Earn, However Small the Amount May Hap pen to Be. A writor on tin Mibitct of paving 1 avA apeiitling sajH thi.: - oIiuuch havp iiecn written, sermons have been iircftcbed and even Ronga hove been sunjr from time immemorial regard -ing the different clafiises into which the human race id divided, but alter all, there are only twoclasnes between whom there is a real and dUtict dividing line; the spenders and the savers. The aeeouiplUhment ot the works of any age the building of the houoes, the mills, the bridges, the railroads, the 6hips and everything that has furthered man's advancement and happiness lias been done by the savers. The speuders carried up the bricks f r I he savers who built the house. The mnn who never has a dollar laid away for the proverbial "rainy day," or in readiness for opportunity's knock, i a slave. 11c cannot help being a slave, for he is in constant peril of falling under the bondage of thane others who have money. The first step toward freedom and in dejieudence is economy. Kconomy means the avoidance of all extravagrance and the application of money to the best ad vantage. The starting point of economy is the tirst nickel, dime or dollar that in saved as a nudes around which the whole future may be built. The trouble with most men is that they are not willing to climb the road to wealth by industry, tempernnce.frugality and honesty, but sjiend all their tim looking for the royal road that will en able th?m to attain the desired goal without sacrifice or effort on their own part, Consequently, they go through life dragging after them a load of debt and obligations that cirpples their. inde pendence nd makes of them servile, cringing creatures who cannot stand up boldly and look the world in the face be cause they have not a dollar in their pockets and the independence thut goes with U. It does not require superior courage or virtue to tie economical. Kconomy i sttialied with the ordinary energy and effort to the ordinary mind. Kconomy means to do without some little thing today, so that we may have something greater and better in the future. Let u look hack for ten ream over the ' life of the spender. How easily he eould have saved a dollar each week, without depriving himself of oae single comfort or pleasure.. Had he doi.e so, his bank a0tfht tvonlvl now amount to ..". "0 plus the interest. Xo matter how small the income, a portion of it should lie re ligiously saved. To the spender I say: Begin nowto day, tit once purchase independence aud throw off the yoke of slavery by starting a bank account. If you cannot spare ?.", start it with 1. If you eannot spate a whole dollar, begin it with 10 cents, and before another year rolls around yon will know how good it feels to have a real bank account. . . If you suffer with i ndigestion, constipation feel menn and crons, no strength or appe tite, your system in unhealthy. Holltitter'n Hoeky Mountain Tea mukes th system Htrong uml honlthy. .'l.V, Tea or TnhM. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Cood Payers Who Don't Pay Bills. New l'ern Journal. A local merchant complaining of jKior collections, said, "the good payers don't pay their bills." It seems a contradiction to call a man a "good payer" who does not pay tin account when if is presented. A "good ftayer" in this connection is the man or woman who bus i he cash to meet every bill presented. To the person who finds it hard to meet bills, but wbo pays every store obligation as fast as possible, it Is indeed a strange position, that of the first, running an account with u local merchant, when cash could be paid for every article as needed, owl second, having run an account to keep turning away tho collector time after time, when there is on hand or money in the bank, that could and should at once satisfy the obligation. It is the "good payer" in the town that works real hardships among local merchants. The "good payer" in the first place is known to have money, though hard to collect from. If takes real tnlde nerve to refuse such a patron. And yet many a merchant inwardly curse when Hiu-h a customer comes in, for the merchant knows he will lack courage to say "no credit." In such times as these, the "good payers" are specially cruel to mer chants. The man who is out of work must now be given extra credit. He hrw always met his bi.'Is. He is likely to Is- at work t gain very soon. The merchant cannot turn himawuy. Jut here is where the "good payer" is jeeuliarly aggravating, fie or she is harder than usual to get money from. A local merchant tells, that if he could get hia Christmas bills collected from those he credited as "good payers" he would be easy. Why will not every "good payer" prove the truthfulness of theappella tion at once, in this city? Never would such a move prove more wel come to the local trade. Neverwonld the situation nj.jiear brighter to the faithTa! n-ei.-;.;, y. ' o Vr given credit iu t he inififwt goo I i.iitit and confidence, that the credit given was equivalent to money, when the bill was presented. Now of all times, can Mr. and Mrs. (iood Payer redeem their past failings, and find with their receipted bills an impulse gtven toward local trade betterment. And who ought to hesitate to hasten local trade betterment, when the power is t heir's to do so? To stop that pain in the back, that still nes of the joints and muscle, take Pioenlea. They are guaranteed. Don't offer from rheumatism, backache, kidney trouble, when yoa get 30 diys' treatment for f 1.00. A single dose, t t bedtime proves their merit. tM them t?v , RoH br Kmr-MViir C. The Modesty of Women datura lly makes them shrink from tha indelicate questions, tho obnoxious ex aminations, and unpleasant Ural treat ments, which some physicians consider essential In the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, If help can be had, it is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble 1 that so often the woman undergoes nil the annoyance and tharoo for nothing. Thoos-indsNj womsn who have been cured UV Dr. THfrce's Favorite Irvscrlp tion wriuk In Vfireclatlon of the cure which dispkftt&vSli the examinations and local t AtmivtVTere no other iwedloine fl V'" "d e for dedicate womew m -Va.vorUe Prescriition." It cures debilitating drains, irregularity and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It is sirictlv non alcoholic, non - secret, all Its Ingredients lieing printed on It bottle-wrapiier; con tains no deleterious or hablt-formiio; drugs, and every native medicinal root entering Into its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some of. these numerous and strongest of pro fessional endorsements of Its Ingredient, will be found In a pamphlet vraped around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed free on request, by Ir. It. V. Pierce, of IlufTalo, N. Y. These professional en dorsements should have far more weight than any amount of tho ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials. Tho most Intelligent women now a-days fiistst on knowing what they take as med Id n Instead of opening their mouth like a lot of young birds and gulping d.on whatever Is offered them. "Favorite Ire-scripUon- Is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sentrrr on receipt of stamps to pav exjiense of mailing onlw. Snd to Dr. ll. . iVrre, ItufTalo, N. V., 21 one-cent stams for a-ler-covered, or 31 stamps for clot Ii-UhiihI. If dck consult the Doctor, free of chare by letter. All such communications sr held sacredly confidential. Dr. I'ieroa s Pleasant Pellets In v if orate and regulate stomach, liver and bowel NOTICE. Ii i a v k m : k n a p po i n t f. i ) 1 1 v j 1 1 n s r p r. lior C"iurt of Viuicrf'iiunty totielln houw and lot Ht Kittnll. N. ('.. known u No ; Kat Knd cd the IliiviN liow, nize H I i.1i'2 feet, with the dwelling on it. Same will be sold by tut! ou Monday, March 2, 1908, at Court lloiiiw door iu ilenibrnoii for divis ion tirt ecu tin lu'irn-Ht l.-iw of Doi'M lvm tiT, ordered iu ease of mUt v. I.rvixti-r tliirf day. Ternin cash or Vi enh and biibim-e with interest in It nud 12 month Thin. 1t Kehmnrr, li)s. T. T. HICKS. Cninini ion'r. Executor's Notice. n.WIMi Ql AUFIKl) AK KX t UTolt of the etitnteof tlm-Iute Mo. l.u V S ftui'well, of MeiiilerKon. N. (' , tliix in (oiio'tify all pernoliH having rbiinin UKiliiitiiul eMuto to present them to me for iHvin.it on or ! fore the Itlst day ot January, ItKI'J, or thin notice will le pleaded in bar of their reeov ery. All eron indebted to snid etttnte will pleune make pnvment to tne. This 31ft day of Jnnuarv. 1J)oh. W. ll. ltritWKI.I,, KxeeutoreM-ate of Mr. Lury 8. Durwell, deeeaned, ll-iiIernou. N. '. Notice. BY VIHT1TK OF POW'KK roNFKHKKI) by a Trust Deed executed by Weldou White on the firat day of January, lliofi, which fs duly regintered in Vunce futility, in Hook 21 , at paga 1 l'i, and at minftt of tin holder of the debt secured therein, iWnult having lieen made, I nhall, on Monday, March 16,1 908, well at pnblic anction to the highest bidder for cuith. at the Court Houw door in Hen demon. Vance County, N. C, a certain trad of land lying and being in Vane County, and more particularly deer ri bed as follows: He gin at mulberry sprout, corner of the road tract in V. . Vhit' line, thene along said White's line 8. 24 W. 9 :tO i-baina lo branch, then down said bratirh an it mean ders S. ifs'i W. 3 2.1 chains, ti. .", W. 10 7d chain. K. Ill IV. 9 00 chain, W. '2 IHrbaina. H. 'AZtVi W. 4 50 chain. K. HV4 V. 4 OO chains, K. 45'4 W. 8 71 chain. S. 40 W . 1 VJ chains to spront in branch, iint. Itowlnnd' corner, 8 '2i K. 22 link from a ntnne on West side of branch, thence along said Kow land'a line, N" '2W W. 1 IK) chain to ton. Itowland and William Bollix k' lin. tbrnce nlong Bollock's line, S. r't ll. 17 KX chain to stone, ornr of road tract in Hullix k' line, then along aid tract H. MSli K. .32 J0 chu.i n to lKiuuing. Containing 70Vi acre; being the land boiifrht by Weldon Whit from C.J. Burton and wif bv d-el. lntt let January, 190H. Thi 12th dav of February. H0S. A.C. ZOl.UCOFFKI:. Trute. Notice of Administration. HAVING QUALIFIED AH ADU1MSTI: A tor of the etitatrof W. T. Itw. de-ceaiw-d . of Vn county, this ia to notify all persons having claim agaiimt said estate to present them to me on or before February 0, lUO'J, or this notice will m pleadn in bar of their reevery: and all i-roii iiulebteit to said estate will rn.iko irfiili:if J'? tnent to b This Fet.niary 0, 1OH. W. U. Hl ltWtlJ.. Administrator of W. T. Itw-e, def-n-d . lliideron, N. ' READY FOR WINTER. NICK LINK or SPLINT COAL ill soon have full supply of HARD COAL. Now is the time to place your order before prices advance. PINE AND HARD WOOD. Cut and Uncut to Suit Purchaser. . I.J. Y0UNQ, Pfcrae 1 70. HENDERSON, N. C A. G. Daniel. WbsUsaleand (retail Dealer la . . Shingles, Laths. Lum ber, Brick, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lowest I'ricea. Oppoaitc South ern Grocery Company. . Hederaon. N. C.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1908, edition 1
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