Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDEIiSON GOLD X.EAF THURSDAY, APliEL 2, 1908. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. -BY-MANNING. THAD R. THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1908. We note from our exchanges that the home of Editor J. J. Farris of the High Point Enterjtrise, was bur glarized and robbed one night last week. Served him right, an editor has no business having anjthing to b' robbed of. Thkue may be some way of evad ing the ruling of the postoffice de partment but it 13 too risky for us to take chance3 Durham Herald. The chance of get ting pay for credit extended is ri.sk enough for the pub lisher to take without being penal ized by the postoffice department for carrying them. . - - Rules in Regard to Mileage Books That Will Raise a Row. Statesville Landmark. Mention is made elsewhere in the Landmark today that the railroads will, in accordance with the passen ger rate agreement, put on sale April Jst mileage books of the denomina tion of 2,000, 1,000 and 500 miles. The following regulations are made in regard to the use of the books: "No mileage book of any description will be accepted on the trains by con ductors. It will be necessary for the purchaser to go to the ticket office and have a coupon issued therefor use on the trains. The agent will is sue the certificate to the destination named and will tear off mileage suffi cient to pay for it. This makes the coupons intfie books bear the purch ing, cash value of 2 cents per mile or two and a half cents according to the form of the book used.:' This change, we are told, is made for tlie purpose of releiving the con ductors of a vast amount of annoy ance and trouble, and also to pre vent the loss of mileage sometimes torn from the books. It is, merely however, a transference of work from the conductors upon the ticket agents, but the supposition is that it will greatly facilitate matters. The reasons assigned forthe change do not overcome the inconvenience caused. One of the chief benefits in bu3Ting mileage is to save the troub le of waiting at a crowded ticketoffice window. Traveling men, too, are not always sure when they board a train just where it will suit them to stop and the mileage is covenient for them as well as the conductor. The new regulations impose an inconven ience and annoyance which seem en tirely unnecessary, but the railroads can usually be depended on to do something to irritate th public. . 9 - - Editorial Twinkles From the Wil mington Star. Perhaps if Congressmen were put on "piece-work" they would do some thing. It wouldn't hurt any for the right hand to keep an eye on the "Black Hand." When Congress gets ready to put the ban on campaign contributions it should include the campaign cigar. If it had only been an "affinity" instead of a wife who wanted to smother him with kisses, that Chicago man would never have limited the output to six per day. The United States is shutting the wrong sort of doors on anarchists. Tho most effective kind would be trap doors with nice little nooses dangling just above them. It seems that the soil in Kentucky is likely to play queer pranks this year. The tobacco growers have been warned that if they plant tobac co they will raise cain. Those naval critics tell us that a battleship is in a bad way when her armor belt is too low. Now, if they were only human, they could "hike it up" and anchor it with a safety pin. An Opinion on the Election. Prohibition Concord Tribune. A Concord citizen prominent in the affairs of church and State was heard to remark that there is some danger of thf State of North Carolina, voting down the prohibition movement in Slay, ami based his judgment on what he has recently learned in Ca barrus, Rowan, Davidson and Meck lenburg counties. lie stated that it was almost certain that the first three named counties would vote against prohibition, and that nearly every county west of the North Caro lina railroad from Greensboro would vote the same way. Guilford county, he said, had already been conceded to the wets. In addition to the above opinion, another gentleman stated that at a sale in Cabarrus county last week, a poll was taken of the qualified vot ers, and that there were only two men in the entire crowd who stated that they would support the prohibi tion ticket. We are glad that Gillette made a confession to the ministers attending him before his execution ;and the lat ter notified the public of the fact that he had confessed his guilt in a most proper manner possible. How much better that was than to give a de tailed statement of the condemned man's crime as he nrobablv recount ed it to them. Wilmington Mes- senger. So the sacred principle of state's rights is to be lost in the administra tion greater passion centraliza tion. By rapid degrees Roosevelt, and his retainers are transforming a once happy republic where the voice of the states, like the will of their people was law and gospel, into an empire, where one man does the thinking and acting for the entire mass. Charlotte News. The students of the state university gave President Tenable a regular ova tion on his return to Chapel Hill Sat urday night from his two months' tour of Europe. They turned out in a body and with a brass band. The style of his reception was as gratify ing to Dr. Venable as it was surpris ing. He had expected nothing of the sort. It showed in what estima tion he is held by the university boys. Wilmington Messenger. Right Man in The Right Place. Norfolk Yirgnian-PHot. The Wilmington Messenger caUs on fhe Democrats of the J irst North Carolina District to see to it that Hon. John II. Small be continued as their Representative in Congress. To depose him and substitute another in his place the Messenger declares would be "suicidal and of incalcu lable iniurv to the State." Though in a certain sense an out sider, this newspaper ventures to en dorse all that its North Carolina contemporary has to say on this subject. Mr. Small is now serving his fifth term in Congress, and has proved himself an able and energetic Representatire. To his energy and zeal more than to any other cause i due the present bright prospect r of an early consummation of the Inland waterway project. In season and out, since he first entered Congress, Mr. Small has labored in behalf of his undertaking, in which his district is especially and vitally interested and which is of large concern not to his State alone, but to the entire Atlantic seaboard. Qy constantly keeping before Congress and the pub lic the great importance of this pro ject and the enormous and wide spread advantages sure to flow from its consummation, he has already succeeded in securing congressional authorization of the constrution of one section of the Norfolk-Beaufort link; and'to'the campaign of educa tion inaugurated and persistently pursued by him is no small measure due the concerted and vigorous ac tion on the part of the Atlantic Coast States which argues so well for the success of the whole project. In the interest of this scheme, if for no other rason, Mr. Small should be continued in Congress. As the Mes senger well says, this is no time for the First North Carolina District to be swapping Representatives. No new man could enter the next Con gress and carry on his work as well as Mr. Small. By reason of long service Mr. Small has acquired influ ence and standing in the House which no new Reresentative, no mat ter what his ability, would or could possess at the outstart. Besides he knows the subject, the arguments in favor of the inland waterway project, infinitely better than any other man in his district and as well as any man out of it, no matter from what State or section he comes. Mr. Small is indeed the right man in the right place. If his constituents are wise and consult their own interests, they will keep him in Congress as long as he is willing to remain and serve them. Pineaalve Carbolized acts like a poultice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antisep tic, healing- For chapped hands, lips. cuts, hnrns. Sold lv Kerner-MeNair Co. Vance County Baptist Union. Contributed. The Vance County Baptist Union met with Island Creek church on Saturday and Sunday' March 28th and 29th. The meeting was called to order by the sec retary on account of the absence of the chairman. Prof. J. T. Alderman was elected as chairman pro tem. Prayer was offered by llev. J. R. Doan. then the regular order of business was taken up, roll call of churches, reports of work, etc. A discussion followed this, subject: "Are Our Churches Fulfilling Their Whole Mission to the Communities iu Which They are Located?" discussed by A. C. Hojle, II. T. Stevens, .1. R. Doan, O. X. Marshall and J. T. Alderman. A committee of two were appointed to extend to Chairman W. 1$. Daniel the sympathy of the Union in being detained at his home on account of sickness in his family. In the afternoon several short addresses were made on different topics. Sunday at 10 a. m. the meeting was called to order again by the secretary and r. P. Sneed was elected as chairman for the day. After a short conference a discussion on "The Sunday School" was held by J. S. Itoyster, A. C. Hoyle, T. M. Pittman and D. L. Woody. Mr. Woody gave a brief history of Island Creek church, showing that it wasr organised in 1820 and the different ministers that had served, etc. An address followed this, subject: "Teaching Men to Observe All Things," by Rev. J. R. Dan, with a stirring plea far prohibition and show ing his power as a strong speaker. Afternoon session: An address by T. M. Pittman on "Our Mission to the World." Keport of Executive commit tee. The next meeting will be held with New Sandy Creek on Saturday and Sunday, May 30th and 31st. W. G. SNEED, Secretary Vance Co. Baptist Union. ManZan Pile Remedy. Price 50c is gwiran toed put up ready to use. One application prompt relief to any form of Piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by Kerner-McNair Co. More editorials have been written during the past week on the prescrip tion business in Charlotte than upon any other "leading question" of the day Charlotte Chronicle. . . , State op Obio. City Of Toledo, Lroos County. ) S- 8 Frank J.Cheney makes oath that he is sen ior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Cati-rh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and- subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, 1886. A. W. GLEASON, SEAL. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. First-class Farm implements at reasonable prices. You save Labor, Time and Money when you buy Implements that wear well and work well. The kind that we sell. We issue one of the best and most complete of Farm" Implement Cat alogues. It gives prices, descrip tions and much interesting infor mation. Mailed free upon request. Write for it. The Implement Co., 1302 East Main St, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. We are headquarters for V. Crimp and other Roofing, Wire Fencing, Barb Wire, Poultry Netting, etc. Write for prices on any supplies or Farm Implements you require. The Mecklenburg. Matters Social and Personal at this Famous Health and Pleasure Resort Chronicled by Our Special Correspond ent. Correspondence Gold Leaf. THE MECKLENBURG, Chase City, Va., March 28tb, 1908. Although in the midst of full-fledged Spring season, The Mecklenburg is quite alive to a sense of its importance as a far-famed heal th and pleasure resort, and extensive plans and preparations are be ing made to make the Hotel for the com ing summer more attractive than ever before. Dr. E. C. Laird, of Hot Springs, N. C, has accepted the position of head phy sician at The Mecklenburg. Dr. Laird is a prominent and well-known physician, his reputation extending throughout the country. He was resident physician at Buffalo Lithia Springs a number of years, was closely identified with this Hotel when it was hrst tnrown open to the public, and personally superintended the installation of the Baruch Baths. The Hotel is to be congratulated upon having secured the services of Dr. Laird. Mrs. Laird is a very charming woman and will be quite an acquisition to the social life here. Social pleasures indoors and out occu py much of the time, broad verandas are inviting places, and here we find groups of congenial friends enjoying the sun shine and the air perfumed with the odors of hyacinths, jonquils and violets, all of which are blooming in great pro fusion. The Sunday concert was unusually en joyable, those taking part were Miss Gladys Mitchell, Mrs. A. JJlair, Miss iiuer rard, Miss Simpson, Mrs Cooke, Mr. C. L. Old, Mr. Paxton and others. Mrs. B. P. Taliaferro entertained de lightfully at The Mecklenburg Club House Friday evening. Those enjoying Mrs. Taliaferro's hospitality were Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Edmunds, Miss Guerrard, Mr. and Mrs. A J. Cooke, Mrs. V. 1. Whitaker, Miss Louise Dixon. Mrs. A. Blair, Mr. John P. Sizer, Mr. S. Y. Taylor, Col. Westcott Itoberson. j Miss Guerrard, who came this week .to join her friend, Mrs. Adolphus Blair, of Kichmond, is a very fascinating young lady from Savannah, Ga. Miss Gladys Mitchell, of Kinston, N.C., and Miss McConly, now of Roanoke, but formerly of Paris, are delightful addi tions to the younger society element. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Williamson and eon, of Raleigh, N. C, and Mrs. Jas. W. Williamson of Graham, N. C, form a charming family party. Welcomed additions this week from Virginia and North Carolina are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Herman, Lynchburg, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Kinston, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Grymes and Mrs. W.T. Dabney of Richmond, and Mrs. McConly of Roanoke, Va. Mr. Hunter W. Bell, of Norfolk, and Capt. P. W. D. Jones, of Emporia-, Va., are recent arrivals. Mr. and Mis. N. W. Caswell of New York, were guests here the past week. Mrs. Adolphus Blair and Mrs. B. P. Taliaferro two attractive matrons of Richmond, are adding much to the social life. Mrs. W. D. Paxton of Washington, D. C, is a recent arrival. Mr. Thomas C. Hoge, a popular and prominent representative of New York, who has been here for the past six weeks, left on Monday so greatly improved that a return sojurn is already being planned. Mrs. Cora Robertson of London, gave two delightful recitals in The Mecklen burg ball room Friday and Saturday evenings, one is a line pianist and a brilliant singer and delighted the audi ence, for an hour having not aeingle dull number. The Hotel shows a goodly attendance; recent guests include F. O. Moring, Ral eigh, J. M. Higgins, Boston, C. A. Bos tick, Philadelphia, R. O. Lindsay, High Point. J. C.,Clias. Roberson,Greensboro, E. C. Laird, N. C, J. O. Finch.Richmond, Jas. E. Garland, Farmville.E. S. DeWitt, ISonolk, W. B. Jordan, Danville, Mrs. Samuel Edmunds, Chase City, E. B. Hubbard, Roanoke, C. W. Sanford,N. C, . Harder, Philadelphia, Jno. v. Tate, Richmond, W. YV. Barnes, Richmond, E. Heulick, Oxford, W. D. Peyton, Phila delphia, Samuel Stebbins, South Boston, G. L. Allen. Richmond, W. E. Graves, St. liOUis, VV. p. Leggett, Kichmond, G. H. Short, Petersburg, 0. L. Old, Norfolk, va., A. D. llayner, Chicago, J. L. How ard, Oxford, N. C. AY. Dalrymple, Cam den, N. J., O. H. Smith, Richmond, II. Miller, Richmond, C. C. Stief, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.M. K. Saunders and Miss GG DT DOESN'T PAY to run the risk of the uninsured." The Henderson loan and Real Estate Co will protect you and your property against all forms of hazards. We represent one special Life Insurance Com pany, several strong and reliable Fire Insurance Companies, two Health and Accident Insurance and Bonding Companies. We are also in the Real Estate and Rental business. Let us know if you want to buy a nice lot or if you wish to rent and locate in a desirable part of town. HENDERSON LOAN & REAL ESTATE GO. Advantages of Electric Light Over an Oil Lamp. 8aves labor; Is more convenient Safer and more satisfactory every way; Requires no matches, which are dangerous; Does not smoke the ceiling; Does not stain the carpet; Does not make au odor; Does not consume the oxygen in the room; Needs no attention, being always ready; Does not . give off heat; Better light; Steadier light; Does not need "watching; A child can light them; Can be used anywhere. Electric current is also useful for many other purposes in the home. If your house is not wired, send us word and we will take pleasure in giving full information about equip ping your home, and the cost of electric lights to you. HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Telephones Nos. 6, 21, and 48. Saunders. Durham, N. C, Mrs. A. D. Gorrell, Winston. Mrs. H. L. Biggins, Winston, T. AA Gorrell; Winston, O. S. Rand, St. Iouis, Mr. AV. E. Taylor.Rich mond. Miss Gault. Mr. W. Tate, Rich mond, and M. J. Treaster.Galesburg, 111. Miss LouiseDixon of New York, and Miss Minnie Moring of Raleigh, who I come to the Hotel every year.are among f-At i t x i.a: l - iue most popular young muies wuu visit The Mecklenburg. Spenker Justice iafrankly displeas ed with the conduct of the Supreme Court. AVe feared that he would be. And Governor Glena goes even furth er. He does not hesitate to overrule the findinsrs of the tribunal. Greens borough Industrial News. He Got What He Needed. ' Nine years ago it leoked as if my time had come," says Mr. 0. Farthing, of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run down that life hung on a very slender thread. It was then my druggist recommended Electric Bit ters. I bought a bottle and I got what I needed strength. I had one foot in . the grave, but Electric Bitters put it back on the turf again, and I've been well everBince.'' Sold under guarantee at Melville Dorsey'a drug store. 50c. ' NOTICE. SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE TAX list of the Town of Henderson, for the year 1907, which is in my hands for collec tion,"! shall, on . : Monday , May 4th, 1908, Hell by public auction at the Court House door in Henderson, N C, the following lots or parcels of land situated in the town of Henderson, to satisfy the taxes due thereon, belonging to and listed by the parties named below, to-wit: NAME. TAXES COST TOTAL Paul Alston 1 lot $3 64 fl 25 $4 89 3 16 1 25 4 41 4 72 1 25 5 97 2 25 125 3 50 2 45 1 25 3 70 ,70 1 25 1 95 1 75 1 25 3 00 13 09 1 25 14 34 1 26 1 25 2 51 2 53 1 25 3 78 1 96 1 25 3 21 2 80 1 25 4 05 Buck Brown " Anthony Bullock ' " T R Bullock " " J- A Bnrgwyn's est. 1 lot Jbhza Bullock " Mrs A F Champion " " James Clarke " " Heur.v Clay 1 horse Ann Daniel 1 lot Airon Eaton " " Baker Eaton 'seat." " Mrs P L Evans " " " " 4 20 1 25 5 45 " "ball 1 66 1 25 12 91 1 lot. 2 45 1 25 3 70 1 horse - 55 1 25 1 80 " ' 78 125 2 03 1 lot 3 51 1 25 4 76 ' " 3 68 1 25 4 93 " " 106 125 2 31 " " 2 32 125 3 57 ' " 1 12 1 25 2 37 J II Goodrich James Gregory Buck Harris Charles Harris James Harris John It Harris ' " Letitia Harris " " M J Harris " " Peter Harris "' " Henry Hawkins " " 3 67 1 25 4 92 105 125 2 30 2 80 1 50 4 30 156 1 25 2 81 47 01 150 48 51 92 125 2 17 1 05 1 25 2 30 John Henderson " ' Len Henderson 2 lots Turner Henderson 1 lot E E flight 2 lots Allen Henderson 1 lot Willie Hays . " Henderson Amusement Co lot on Garnett St known as Grand Theatre bal on Granolithic pavement 44 65 Henderson Amusement Co 1 lot jGrand Theatre 55 50 1 25 56 75 AV R Hill ' " 3 57 1 25 4 82 Orange Hodge " " 3 99 1 25 5 24 J T B Hoover " " bal. 5 21 1 25 6 46 Caleb Hunt 6 lots 4 24 2 50 6 74 K P Jeffreys 1 lot 2 10 1 25 3 35 kitchen furniture 1 62 1 25 2 87 Henry Magby""- 1 horse 67 1 25 1 92 Geo Merrimau " ' 3 65 1 25 4 90 Sam Martin 1 lot 2 45 1 25 3 70 T L Mid vett lot of cows etc. 6 18 125 7 43 Robt B Myrick 1 lot 4 23 1 25 5 48 AV 0 Outlaw 2 lots 10 50 1 50 12 00 J A Poythress, lot house hold and kitchen furniture 7 08 1 25 8 33 W P Parham 1 horse, etc. 5 99 1 25 7 24 J A Radford 2 lots 2 13 150 3 63 C H Rowland 1 lot 8 83 1 25 10 08 Edward Royster " " 8 76 1 25 10 01 Richard Royster, barber's chairs, etc. 6 24 ' 1 25 7 49 Henry Satterwhite 1 lot 4 02 1 25 5 27 Charles Sneed's est. 1 lot 70 1 25 1 95 Joe Southerland 1 horse Thos Stamper 1 lot Mrs T J Sykes 1 lot Bettv AValden " " W II Ward 4i ." Rachel AV ester " " Hilllard Williams " " Martha AVimbush 2 lots Sallie AVimbush 1 lot W H Wortham " " Hilliard AVyche 2 lots Moses Wyche 1 lot AV D Walters & Co " " Ida Young " " Lovelace Young " " 6 50 1 25 7 75 124 125 2 49 3 50 1 25 4 75 53 125 178 6 35 125 7 60 1 75 1 25 3 00 4 96 125 6 21 80 150 2 30 1 40 1 25 2 65 5 94 1 25 7 19 4 54 1 50 6 04 3 91 1 25 5 16 3 53 1 25 4 78 1 30 1 25 2 30 70 1 25 1 95 Persons whose names and property appear in the above notice can govern themselves accordingly thereto. The above property will be sold for payment of taxes as above set forth unless payment is made before day of 8 fll ThisApril 1st, 1908. THAD R. MANNING, Tax Collector for Town of Henderson. s - Stetson Mats, s3.5 to s5.; Wilson Mats, 2. to 2.5; (Royal limited Mats 1.5. All SM APES, Ml SUZES, All PBSHCES. We can fit your Fancy, your Head, your Pocketbook. roc FSfsH serf (Self FnFsti (SUnmce, s i II BEST jg The Grade We The experts at the North Carolina Department of Agriculture advise the use of it for COTTON IF(D)IE Made from the which keeps the g nflngflnesU: (&rarle Acfidl FDiosplhiatte. AMMONIA, The important thing with Tobacco Fertilizer. One-half furnished by Nitrate Soda the other half Cotton Seed Meal, or a STEADY AMMONIA FROM START TO FINISH. g North Carolina Cotton, Oil Co. Henderson , () o o 8 O () O O ) O 8 O O () o o () o C) o o () o o () () o () o o () o o C) o o 8 o 8 Thursday and Friday, April r.wsons. All the.... . , Now SSpFund) QtfyHes ...from the... - Foremost Mat makers off the Country. IS IT TOO GOOD FOB YOU. I 3 3 Expect to Make Henderson Famous. TIBA(D(D(0) HIGHEST GRADE SULPHATE POTASH leaf from speckling and burning prematurely. F. E. Schroder, Ma-nager. COCCOCOOCCOCCOOCCOCCOCCOCCO H 3) HI SB a. (Be. 0. ms (Bid's dDriD You are invited to attend. We will dispHay our original designs and models of French f rJillinety on Thursday night, April 2nd. 1 1 II I PBM 31 2 N. C. 2nd and 3rd. CHARLES FLEMING. A Tribute to Him by His Niece. Uncle Charles Flemino- i ;n more. At 11 o'clock o,7 u,a ' "V calm morninff of March -J.-.th. 1 C left us to meet his Uod. He had trr,,l. which left him not feelinc- o Ktr.,,?., ; it finally terminated in heart di- 'n.. gradually weakened, but PuHered" no paiu unin a iew nays lefore he died II,. was in declining health for ahout siv weeks but was not confined to his r..om more than a week. We will niiir ,;. U uncle Charles, as so many un cal! .1 him. I have known him and loved hh , all of my life. He leaves many fricn ls and relatives to mourn his depart uri ne was oia in years, out young: in i--. ture. All of his life he was bright .i 'i cheerful, carried sunshine evervwln r,. i... went, lie was born Jan. lstli i.- Was married to my aunt. Miss w ;,",' fred May field Paschal, Oct. :td. Is.,:, u',". was a true and devoted husband, a n' and loving father, a friend tri.-l ,' 'i true. as the father of eight i,Vs and two girls. One son preceded inn, the spirit world. Deceased coin t- i hi rap If with the M. E. church at Mid.Ji,.'. burg many yeara ago and lived eistent, worthy member. He ha,i brothers and four sister. Only on, ter survives him. lie was born i - ,,,,1 always lived in house in which h, ,ir,j the homestead or hi father. Tl- luirial services were conducted bv his i.atll'P n n n i j i i , 1 " 1 nev, n. j. Aireu, anu uis uotiy was lai, to rest in the old family burying gi-,,,,',,, there to await the resurrection mn, n ' had often told his wife that he w ai,t. ,l live just one week longer than !,,., l, know that she was cared for. I'.ut f,ir some reason he left her here in i'ui. ,.UIV of God, for surely He cares for mh Ii good woman as she. Uncle harU i waiting for you, dear Aunt, yon win him some time in the sweet h an.i i,p Peaceful bles ungs be on vou an.! , ,. children. I'l t i ik : ORlSHJDtANGE : Fire Health Fidelity Accident insurance Department I Citizens Bank. KICIIARD C. GARY. M a 11 !tir-r. t 8: Send "her" for Easter! After all, " tweets to the sweet" it best. Fancy gee-gaws and pretty baubles take a back seat when a Lui if Cybjjr puts in its appcanrcc. Then, too, these dainty 'n fee i t convey a sentiment tl.at's uarly lacking in whatever els-: yoa nay send or give her. Put up in l,-2. 3 an.l 5-ponnd boxes the most attractive j.atkass imaginable. Give us your orders to-c'.ay NOW I HUYLER'S always fr. h. If yu'K out of the city v3! . I.- it tj yoa. FRESH LOT ol' GARDEN SEEDS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. 3 KERNEWNAIR CO. Certificate of Dissolution. STATE OF NOKTIIi AK'H.INA. i - " Department nr Statk. I To All to Whom Tiu-i Vm.-lst S! Gome GBEETisi. Whereah, It apjx'jirfc t my t-ati-Uit.'J by duly authenticate! f "r i -f '" ,,,r : ceedings for the voluntary (!ii!utiori j of, by the uiianimouK cokm-ii "f ; ' stock holders, dpoHit'l in mfofli'T."1'1 h' Vance Lumber t'oiupiuiy. .irpurnnim this State. whoBe j)rin-ip:.l .l!i"- V , at No. Street, in thetowm.fKittill. ''' i of Vance, State of North nmUnn. i' v Kittrell, being the n-i.t tl.-r.ni charRe thereof, upon w1k.ni .r m? ' .(. nerved), has complied witli t!.- wa? I of chapter 21, Kevinal of r."f -lllW, j porationn," preliminary t-t tlifi'it-ff" - . Certificate of Diolntioii: i Now. Therefore, I, J. I'-ryan ri"m. f retary of State of the Stt- S -N,,rtliV t lina, do hereby certify thiit uld',. I ' tion did, on the 3rd day of IVLraary . J, I file in my office a duly pxw-ut"'l f con went "in writing to the i!M-lut"'n 8 ' 't corporation, execute.) l.y all th ' f holdera thereof, which cj.i'i f onst record of the proceeding afr"""! ,r , k on file fn my said office n prn.i"d I I.v Testimony Wuerkof. I l-fvf1'! .V f my band and affixed mv otfr-ial 8'- eixh, this 3rd day of February. A ' 8 o o () o o () a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o () o o ) o o () o () () o () () C) ) Seal s.n-Hry of . NEW CROP SEEDS ALL VARIETIES for GARDE?!: HELD AND DORS&f MELVILLE Wholesale and Retail Dr99 Pfcription a Spec""' if 1 i o i 8- vwwf Www coccpcc:
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 2, 1908, edition 1
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