North Carolina Newspapers

J THE HENDE11S0N GOLD LEAF THUKSDAY, DECEMBEli 3, 1908. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. -i;y- THAD R. MANNING. TIKTiSDA V, W-XKMUKII 100s. Tin; I'nivcTsity of North Carolina tli'; liiiv;rsit,v of Virginia hold themselves ;ilove the A.Ac M. i'oUfn ami will not play football with them. 'a use: They ar' afraid of the ''far mers" and Io not want to - b'-at by them. lr North Carolina wants to win the football championship next year she .should put up the A. Ac M. team as her champion. Wilmington St nr. The A. Ac M. learn seems to be the champions whether North Carolina puts them up or not. Certainly th I'niver.-ity team is not in it with the "farmers" however eontemptuously the former may regard the latter. Ik the remedy for hookworm dis ease is so simple and inexpensive why docs not Homebody give the formula and be done with it? Why all this mystery and redtape about having to write to certain officials before tie- lid can be prized off the secret? lr the people of North Carolina and the South generally will give more attention to lawlessness and general eus.-edness rampant and do something to check it instead of going daft about hookworm disease and like lommyrot, they may acom plish something for the public good. Why does not the North Carolina I'niversity tackle the A. A. M. on the gridiron? Wilmington St;ir. I ecu use the University of North Can.lina is afraid of A. A. .M., t hat's why. And the same thing applies to the University of Virginia just as truly. Neither one will admit, it. of course, but actions speak louder t han words. Tin: Democratic and Republican National Committees have given out the expenses incurred by each in the late campaign. According to the published figures the Democrats re ceived s',20,(;i 1.77 and spent ol!V Uti.oc, and the amount was contrib uted by 100,000 persons. The Re publicans had s 1 ,700,000, of which C. P. Tuft contributed Sl0O,O0O. In the language of the Washington li-r:ilil, this is important, if true. Yks, by all means I"t the pistol toting be made a felony, and when the law has been enacted enforce it. No more Nansemond not 1 -sense, where thirty men were found to be in the court room, armed to the teeth, ready to shoot ami kill, and noonehasbeen prosecuted or punished. Farmville (Va.) llernhl. Would the esteemed llrrnld make pistol toting a greater offense than murder? Killing a man is scarcely regarded as a felonly by the courts now. T11 1:10: is no pretty girl or large fortune involved in tbe Times-Dis-jtntili's "story of romance and ad venture" published .Monday morn ing. Merely a scheme of sharpers to pull the leg of the recipient of the mysterious letter from the alleged prisoner in Spain. That's all. .Major Clay Drewry of t he city of Richmond, being a sensible man he will not give up any of his cash to pay transpor tation charges of the beautiful young girl or the treasure box on such a flimsy pretext as that revealed by tht let ter he has received. Mi e n as we rejoice over the victory of the A. Ac M. football team in the great game at Norfolk Thanksgiving day when they defeated the V. P. 1. by a score of to .", we feel still prouder of the achievement of tlie two Wake Forest boys in the debat ing contest with the two Randolph Macon representatives at Raleigh last Thanksgiving night. The sub ject of the debate was. Itrsol cei, "That Injunctions Ought to be Allowed as a .Means Prevent ing Strikes." and in this the at'.in- -tive view was presented by Randolph Macon, and the negative by Wake Forest. CHARLOTTE AS A MANUFAC TURING CENTRE. The Charleston .Wivs ;md Courier perpetrates this one at the expense of Charlotte and the Observer: Teacher: Willie, what is the great t-st manufacturing centre in th United States? Willie: Charlotte. N. C. Teacher: Why, what does Charlotte manufacture? Willie: History. - Hon. W. C. Dowd for Speaker. t'atawba County News. The .Yens was for lion. W. C. Dowd for Speaker two years ago for two reasons: tirst. because he was em inently qualilied for the responsible position and second because he was from our Congressional District. We are for him again for Speaker of the next House for the same reasons we were for him two years ago. He is a safe man to lead in all matters per taining to the welfare of our State, lie is both progressive aud conserva tive enough so that 110 one would need have any fears as to what the House of Representatives would do upon any important public question. Let us have Mr. Dowd for our next Speaker. Marked For Death. "Three years ago I was marked for death. A grave-ya rd tough waf tearing my lunjrs to pieoes. Doctors failed to help me. and bojte had tied, when my husband got Dr. King's New Dinrovery." says Mrs. A. C. "Williams, of Bae. Ky. "The first dose helped me and improvement kept on until I had pained 5S pounds in weight and my health was fully restored." This medicine holds the -world's healing records for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at Mel ville Dorsey's drug store. f0c. and $1 00. Trial bottle free. JOSEPH BRYAN. The Farmville (Va.) Herald pays this brief but beautiful tribute to the late Joseph Rryan, "Richmond's first citizen:'' Mr. Rryan was sixty-three years of age, and yet it seems but yesterday when we received his cordial greeting then Irs the prime of splendid man hood. He fought as :i boy with Mosby and with a courage born of battle has carried himself upon every field of endeavor or of execution with a knightly and chivalric bearing that not only won victories in peace "no less renowned than war" but that existed in admiration of friend and foe alike. He was not only the first citizen of Richmond which he "found brick and left marble,"' but of the South for whose people and whose best good, he till the day of his death cherished a love likethatof a woman. His purse and his heart were open to the calls of charity and there are widows and orphans in Farmville whose aching hearts felt the sympa thetic and tender and helpful heart throb of the Christian , gentleman, and whose tears have mingled with those that have fallen on his new made grave, and who would place fresh flowers there. di-eat as the boy-soldier, great in the direction of business ventures, great in the conduct of a great news paper, great in the councils of the church of his choice, and of his love, but the "greatest of t heseischarif v." A Thanksgiving Sentiment. Charlotte iliserver. Some months ago an accomplished gentleman of Charlotte, one of fine literary taste and himself a, very de lightful writer when he will write which he does all too infrequently wrote for distribution among about a dozen friends a, sent iment which im pressed very deeply those who have been allowed to see it. It was not written with reference to Thanksgiv ing Day or wit h a:.y thought that it would ever find its way int o print; for its writer is a, modest man and does not pose before the public eye. A copy of the conception fell into the hands of the editor of the Observer who wrung from its writer a reluc tant consent to its publication. This gained, it was determined to wit hhold the Invocation from the press until the morning of Thanksgiving Day, t o which it has peculiar appropriate ness, and it. is appended herewith in confidence t ha t the judgment of the editor touching its tine thought and high merit will be affirmed by every discriminating reader: Hi; lit I KNIS AX INVOCATION. (Jiver of every good and perfect gift, we desire to thank Thee this l;iy for our friends. Sometimes in our thoughtlessness or in our arrogance we say we make them. Thou makest them, and we meet them oil the way. To those who find few. give the com fort of Thy Spirit, and open their eyes and ears that they may see mid hear the tokens of love and sympathy about them; and teach us all to grapple to our souls with hooks of steel those whom Thou hast given us. We ask this in the name of Him who had few while hereon earth, who has countless thousands now, and yet stands waiting to welcome aud comfort all who come unto Him. J. L. C1IA.MI5HRS. I'ineuli's for the Kidneys, .'til days' trial 1.00. Hundreds of people testify to 1 lie merit of this preparation in the relief of kidney trouble, rheumatism, lumhago, back ache. I'ineiiles act directly on the kidneys, purify the blond and make you feel like a new person. They t one t lie system. Sold by Kerner-MacXair i'. Retirement of Editor Hilliard. Tiioniasville Charity and Children. The retirement of Mr. Y). K. Hilliard from the I "oinmonw enlt h. of Scotland Neck, which he has edited for twenty one years, is a distinct loss to North Carolina journalism. Mr. Hilliard made a hightoned paper that re flected the highest credit on a com munity of remarkable culture and re finement. We hope his eye sight, which was the occasion of his retire ment, will be speedily and completely restored. His successor, Mr. V. C. Moore, has a great field of usefulness before him, and our best wishes are extended to him. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doe tors pronounced it a local disease and pre scribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a- constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney Jt Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It nets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. .1. ( IIKM'Y A CO.. Toledo. . Sold by druggists, 7 .". Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Virginia and North Carolina united their forces at the Waterways Con vention in Baltimore and got it for Norfolk in li)(). There is not much that Virginia and North Carolina can't do when they get together. Norfolk Landmark. WOMEN'S WOES. Henderson Women are Finding Re lief at Last. It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that atHict humauity; they must " keep up," must atteud to duties in spite of constantly aching hacks, or headaches, dizzy sjh?11s. hearing -down pains: thev must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily maintained Head of a remedy for kidneys only that helps aud cures the kidneys and isendorsed by peo ple you know. Mrs. Henry l'ol-storj. lo2 Hamilton St., Henderson. N. C says: "I used Poan's Kidney Pills and found them so benefi cial that I do not hesitate to speak in their behalf. Hull naffging backaches and pains in the region of the kidneys annoyed me for a long time. I was also bothered by the frequent action of tbe kidney secretions, especially so at night when my rest was greatly broken on this account. I always felt tired and languid aud had so little energy that my house work was a burden. Reading about Bonn's Kidney Tills, 1 obtained a box at Kerner-MacXair Co.'s drug store and had only to take them a short time when the backache and annoyance from the kidney secretions banished. I also re gained my strength and energy and felt better in every way." For sale by all dealers. Trice "0 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Addresses Delivered At the Memorial Service Held in Honor of Dr. Frank S. j Harris-Resolutions Adopted I by the Sunday-school. i Following are resolutions adopted j by the Sunday-school of the Hender son Methodist Trotestent churcli and read at the memorial service held in honor of Dr. Frank S. Harris, said resolutions being signed by S. K. Harris and W. H. Hart, committee appointed to prepnre same: Francis Summertield Harris, born of the flesh May 10, 18.2. and was born again Rack in the reconstruction days, lie left his old home at Sassafras Fork and went to Rrinkleyvil'e to carve his own fortune without any inheritance but a genuine manhood. Troud of his family and lineage he was determined that by no fault of his should the luster of his family record he dimmed. He applied himself to his business and to his books until he became a man of rare qualities and qualifications. As a friend, he was absolutely true. As a man of business, he was unswervingly honest. As a citi zen, he was of the highest type. As a Christian, he was true to the highest ideals. As a man of letters, there have been few who could wield so graceful a pen. As a churchman, he insisted on the demands of the Book and objected to every innovation. Attendance on all the services of the church was to him abso lute law. Nothing avoidable detained him feasting nor mourning. Joy nor sor row these all he carried to the Lord and to His house. His was a strong nature ami while few ever saw him weep many i can testify to his charities. A few years j ago he was seen trudging through the j snow nearly to his knees looking for those who might be in distress. Every law of (jod and of man was sacred to him and nothing to him was profane ex cept sin. Every service of his church was an obligation as well as a privilege to him. While he was true to his own church he was delighted with every other and so when his own did not demand his service it was always freely given else where. He lived a noble life following hard after the Master and when he had filled up his life and had finished his work, after two weeks of suffering he left the dark night of this life and as the gray streaks of dawn were struggling with the darkness he broke loose from the mortality here and awoke in the glad eternal morning where is joy forever. We commend his wife and children to the kind Father of us all and pray that they may be His special care. While we weep, we have a glorious hope. While we sorrow, we rejoice. While we contemplate his virtues, we re solve to follow him as he followed Christ. We have lost a true friend, a genial relative, a faithful citizen, whom all who knew admired, but Earth's loss is Heaven's gain. Itefiolved, That a copy of this memo rial be spread upon the minutes of our Sunday-school and a copy be made for his family and also published. Prof. Alderman spoke in effect as follows: In some oriental countries they meet around the funeral pyre of the dead to proclaim his virtues. With much ado they endeavor to persuade the gods that the departed friend was in every way worthy to be recognized and favored among the deities. We meet this afternoon to talk about our deceased friend and brother Dr. Frank Harris. We can do him no good for the (Jod whom he served knows all. But it is profitable to us to learn from the example of his life how one may live unspotted from the world. We hope to gain from his life and character inspira tion for a better living among men. He was unusually upright in his life. That tall, manly form was the image of the noble soul within. He never swerved friHii what he conceived to be right. No man was bold enough to try to draw him into the meshes of sin. One look from the eyes of that stalwart Christian nobleman caused the tempter to cower and skulk away. Only the best satisfied him. So far as man could tell he was a Christian in whom there was no guile. The attitude of his little children in school was an earnest of the beautiful home life. He has erected for himself a monu ment more enduring than brass or marble. Mr. T. M. rittman spoke without notes substantially as follows: I us in another city when the news came of Dr. Harris' death, and deeply regretted that I was unable to be present and take part in his funeral. I am grateful for this opportunity of paying respect to his memory. I knew Dr. Har ris some twenty-five years and early learned to appreciate his many excellent qualities. As 1 have thought of him I have been impressed with the idea that in his life and character we have one of the best products of Puritanism. His fervent piety; his profound reverence for spiritual things; his strong convictions of right and his high, almost severe standards of conduct; his deeply serious nature were so many expressions of that religious spirit which yet so largely dominates the simple life of our South In nd, modified and tempered by the gen tler breath of modern Christianity. There is little to be added to the tender and just tributes already paid to the memory of our friend this aftenoon. It may be proper for me to emphasize one or two thoughts that have not been made prominent. I note that his life was characterized by very strong con victions upon nearly all questions of moral import. I am fully persuaded that he was a member of the Methodist Protestant church, because he was first a Methodist Protestant. I have no idea that any one ever heard him say that any other church would do as well, or, that he ever had such a thought. If he had believed that any other church was better he would have made his home there. The same conviction made him loyal to his church and assured his presence at her services. I think I have ne ver heard of his deserting a meeting at his own church to run after the attrac tions of another. All our churches have had occasion of humiliation in the faith lessness and disloyaly of members whose light spirit of frivolity led them wherever the finger of entertainment or inclination pointed the way, but this church never suffered such shame in the life of Dr. Frauk Harris. Reforms are made possible by two classes of men; 1, those, who, seeing evil conditions are content to work out im provements by gradual lopping off of the worst features; '2, those, who, seeing the ideal insist upon its perfect realiza tion. They neither accept nor support auy halfway measures. Dr. Harris was one of the latter. Such do not always attain their end. but they do serve the high purpose of lifting the world above mere compromise and expediency, and, setting the eyes of their felJowmen upon that which is true and perfect set a higher standard for all men and all time. These do not merely reform. They transform. And f such, including our departed friend, it may be said. "Their name and fame phall be An echo and a light nuto eternity."' ... . THE REV.1RL R. HICKS ALMANAC. For 190'J, ready Nv. 13. 1908, beet ever sent out. beautiful cover in color, line portrait of Prof Hicks in colors, all the old features and several new ones in the book. The best astronomical year book and the only one containing the original "HieKs Weather Forecast " By mail 3.c. on news stands 0c. One copy free with WORD AND WORKS, the best SI. Monthly in America. Discounts on almanacs in quantity. Agents wanted. WOliD AND WORKS Publishing Co. '2201 Locus Street. St. Louis. Mo Every citizen owes it to himself, to bis fellows and to Prof. Hicks to. possess the "Hicks" fnreonnts. the only reliable. j Virginia-Carolina. Great Games of Football Played Between Opposing Teams of the Two States on Thanks giving Day A. & M. De feats V. P. I. University of North Carolina Cleaned Up by University of Virginia. lialeifrh News and Observer. Over twenty-five thousand people witnessed the two Carolina football games in Virginia Thanksgiving day. THE NORFOLK (JAMFJ. Before a crowd of twelve thous and spectators. A. Ac M. defeated V. P. I. today C to 5. The game was one of the finest ever seen on a Southern gridiron. All day trains poured into Norfolk from Carolina and Virginia towu9 until the crowd tit the game was estimated at twelve thousand. Two thirds of the crowd were "Down Homers" and waved the red and white banners most enthusiastically. The weather was ideal, being per haps slightlv warm for the best kind of foot-ball game. The A. & M. special train from Raleigh, composed of twelve cars filled to overflowing, reached Portsmouth at 1 p. m. About ;j()0 students headed by the mag nificent cadet band, paraded the streets of Norfolk and wound up at the Fairfax hotel with a street con cert. Governor Glenn and party from Kaleigh arrived on the special, and after luncheon at the Fairfax, occu pied a box at the game in the mid dle section and were most interested spectators. The Governor warmly congratulated the boys on such a manly, fair and clean game. He said that he was prouder than ever that he was a Tar Heel and from a State that could produce such brawn and brain. THE RICHMOND GAME. In the presence of abount twelve thousand enthusiastic supporters of the rival universities, Virginia won a victory over Carolina by the over whelming score of Itt to 0 in the great Thanksgiving football game played on the Broad Street Park gridiron thisafternoon. Five touch downs, four goals and one safety tell the story of the score. Virginia's fast and tierce back field was too much for the men of the white and blue, but though it was from the first apparent that the orange and blue would triumph, the plucky Tar Heels never let up one ioto on the fierceness of their play. Indeed they showed up far better in the second half than in the first half, while in the second Virginia scored only six points and those were added by a pure stroke of luck that let Staunton through the line with almost a clear field between him and the goal line. Cures Catarrh. Mr. W. W. Parker, Druggist, Will Furnish The Medicine Free In Every Case Where He Fails to Cure Catarrh. Neglect or pessimism we believe is the greatest enemy the public have to con tend with when applied to the loss or recovery of health. Practically every case of consumption might have been cured if hope had been maintained and proper treatment had been resorted to at the first symptom of the disease. Until the advanced stage is reached, cosump- tiotl is Plirable. (Virnrrli la mennnclhlo j we believe, for every case of consumption! it is anout latarrli we want to talk to you today, incidentally consumption, since the two are so closely allied. We have a medicine madefrom the pre scription of one of the most successful catarrh specialists known. This medi cine has a record of C8 per cent, of cures, and we believe it is positively without an equal. We are so satisfied that we are right, that we will supply the medi cine free in every instance where it is used according to directions for a reason able length of time and fails to cure and give satisfaction in every particular. We w ant everyone in Henderson to try this medicine at our risk. There are no con ditions or formality attached to our offer. We put the user under no obliga tion to us w hatever. The medicine we want you to trv is Rexall Mucu-Tone. It is a catarrh remedy that goes direct to the seat of trouble. It is carried by the blood to every part of the system. It seeks out and destroys the germs or parasites which cause Catarrh. It purines and enriches the blood, tones up the muco cele, soothes and heals the tissues that were ravaged by the catarrhal parasite, and brings about a condition of health and strength that prevents the germs of consumption from ever getting a start. Resides this, Rexall Mucu-Tone is a wonderful appetizer, digestive aid and flesh builder. Its good effects are felt from the very first dose. It is one of the largest and most satisfactory selling medicines that we have ever had anything to do with. We know so much of the t;reat good that it has done that we personally back it up with our reputa tion and money, which fact should be ample guarantee to satisfy anybody. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes, ."0c. and 1.00. We urge you to try it. W . W. Parker, druggist. TRUSTEE'S SALE. BY VIIITI UE OF A DEED OF TRUST executed to me by John Kittreil and Plummer Edward on the sixteenth day of September, 1907, and duly recorded in the Register's office of Vaute county, in Deed Hook 3s. I'ajre 542, I will sell" by public auction for cash at the Court House door in in Henderson, on Monday, January 4th, 1909, all that tract of land situated in Middleburg Township in said county, bounded as fol lows: Beginning at aiuaple, Thomas Wilker sou's corner, and run t.hence X. 70 W. 112 poles to a stone in W. V. lieavis' line; thence along the Reavis' line East 126 poles to a stone in Hawkins' old tract, now T. B. Floyd and S. H. Satter white; theDce along the Hawkins line S. 2H Vj E. 34 poles to a mulberry; thence along said line S. 70 E. 34 poles to a pine in said line; thence W. 44 poles to two persimmons and a dog wood; thence X. 9Uj poles to a stone in the Xorth side of a small branch; thence W. 06 poles to the beginning. Known as the C. M. Roberts place and containing one hundred and twenty-seven acres. See record for further description. This December 3. 190 THOMAS M riTTMAX, Trust tee The Public Will Sit Up And Take Notice. THERE WILL BE A FIDDLERS C0X vention held in the town of Wise, X. C, on the night of December 23rd, 1908. This notice is to invite the public, and especially, all 'ye old time" Fiddlers, Banjo jplayers. etc., jn all the country around. Contests will be held, and prizes awarded to best performers on ali kinds of instruments. All contestants enter free of charge. Special featur of occasion, will be priie awarded prettiest lady. Take notice, young men. This promises to be the "biggest thing" of the season. Musicians will send names at once. XI. H WOOTEX, Wise. X. C. Winter 1$ sH COPYRIGHT cjf v ,-"r ft I strouse I, ABR08. 5 J TILT Shoes, $3.50 to 5.00. DOUGLAS Shoes,3.oo and 3.5o. ZEIGLER Shoes, 3.oo to 5.oo. STETSON Hats, 3.5o to 5.oo. WILSON Hats, 2.oo and 2.50. i me Kind V - I ' v f In led :" mm W SCHLOSi BB0S. fjf; fine Clalktt Makers Oilliaitre msi New Ytit S15.00 BARNES CLOTHING STORE. CCOCGOCCOCCOOCCOCOOCOOCCOCCOCCOCCOCCOCCO We o There are no better goods made in their respective class. Nice line of Hosiery and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF LADIES' CLOAKS, FURS, GLOVES, Etc. Your money back if any purchase made at this store is not satisfactory in every particular. o 8 8 o o () O O () O O 8 CEO. A. O () ceo cooccoccoccoccocooccoccocccccoccocco Wearing WE HAVE A SPLENDID LINE OF Cliii, Sloes, Eats, Frtslp. We are now showing the greatest stock of fine Suits and Overcoats ever exhibited in this town. With a record of constantly increasing business and a growing clientele we know we can please you in goods and prices. New lot of Strouse Brothers1 Correct Tailor made Clothes just in, for the holiday trade. There are no clothes made that are superior to these garments for all-wool quality of fab rics, thorough tailoring, perfect fit, retaining shape and satisfactory wear. Men's suits from $4.00 to $35.00. Young men's suits $3.50 to $12.50. Boys' suits from $1.50 to $8.00. Ew Correct Ilotb we sen -me up will give you more value more style more satisfaction than ever before at SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. & can fit out the whole family and with Q the best CR0SSETT SHOES for men. $4.00 and $5.00. E. P. REED & CO'S SHOES for Women $2.50 to $4.00. MOLONEY BROS.' SHOES for Children, $1.50 to $2.50. COKfllPAIMV.H . THE BIG STORE THAT SATISFIES." Apparel. Right Kind. Biggest stock we Have Ever Gamed. flnd CHEAP, TOO. To sell good clothes at reasonable prices that's the mission of this store. We like to do business at all times with men who know quality when they see it, and who expect to get value received for the money invested. Gome in and let us show you our line. We know we can suit you in every particular. Overcoats shorts and longs, light and heavy, fancy and plain. Every new fad in Style and Shape. Underwear in natural grey or fancy, all sizes, all colors, all prices. Hosiery in plain and fancy effects, the guaranteed kind. Shirts in attractive patterns, some gay and sporty, others plain, the right fitting kind. makes: 8 o o 8 9 J o o 8 ll 8 NOTICE. Sale of Valuable Timber BY YIRTI'REOF POWEK roXKi:j:i:n, upon u by nn order of tin- !t-r . Court of the United States, for the District of Virginia, in the mutter of Hi. ; '.' Toapt Lumber Corporation. ItatiKm- shall, on Monday, January 4th, 1 009. sell at public auction, at the '.n,ir !, door in Henderson. Vnin-e i-nuiv. -,. ". North Carolina, upon the term ,.,,... "J wh. balance in npial int),!luii'tit. i-m (', one and two yearn from date (if sale. . by trust deed upon the limber, the i,,' ,a described timWr situated in Vam.. ,. . " State of North Carolina, to-wi;: All of the tm-M lo im-hex and . . . diameter across the Mump at t h.- :, . ( cutting, standing and growing nj,,, vrtaiti tracts of land in To nesvili. i ship of Vance county. N'mth t.,., described its follows: Frist, n tract of 1 7 7 m-iet. iU .,. county. North Carolina, known a i:. i, N Marrow Lome place, which wan n i , day of January, 1 !UMJ conveyed bvci.-. , 1. S. Marrow to his live children said ded bus been duly recorded in th.-, . of the Register of Deed of Van.-,- . -. . t j t v ' t T Hook l.'t, at I'age 102, to w hich ,i, -,.,! . t" ence is wade for a tf.ore complete ,,, , '. of said tract of land. ' Also n certain tract of land n, ...,, county, .ortn l aroima. contami: .. three aud one-half acres, purchase! Marrow aud J. T. M arrow from Mi B. Finch by her deed dat.d April .':". and duly recorded in the otticeof t i.. I;. -,-, of Deeds of Vance county, to In, i, "j. ,.tj reference, is hereby made for a moie a-. r ,,t' description of the same. The said above timber ill be sold ml.,.,, to the confirmation of the sale by thet,, and subject also to all the io.-h .,, rights, covenants mnl condition cui, in a deed executed by (! V. Miin,,u ,,, wife and J.T. Marrow to Mrs. V ij and 1$. E. Cogbill, on the 2Hih da v ,,i 1!0G. which deed is registered m ,,.V county, N. C, iu Book :'".. Pa-e which reference is made. This the MOth day of Novcnilx-r. lo;-. I. II. c i;i:i.i .ioiin a. i.wir. Sjiecial M.im. i, : INSURANCE : Ufe : Z " Fire Health - Fidelity Accident Casualty Insurance Department I Citizens Bank. K1CHAUDC. OAKY. Sale of Valuable Lot in Kittreil. UNDER AND BY VlRTI Ki: o PI. cree of the Superior ( oiirt of Yam County, made Oct. 2. l'.Mis. in an n-ii.,i. wherein E. V. rieasnnts. admim-i jt..r lohn W. Pleasants, deceased, win pla M " and Archie B. l'leasants and other defendants, 1 shall, on Monday, December 7, 1908, 11 at, the Court House door in Ib i,,!. r .n at public auction, a lot of lund m t lt.- r . . n of Kittreil, bounded as follows: '. un .! iron stake, J. ( . Iteid's line on l-"i..ur -n.: r run thence along Front stn-et Tnl.ei i!,. along Road 400 feet ; thence West a o I ' -Back street 140 feet to iron stnk- I 1 Reid's corner; thence Southward to tl. beginning. Terms of sale balance in equal iiistallmeiiM six and tuiw months at. per. cent, interest The l.n:-! will Im sold in lots first ami tlx li as a n "-iii it'-! . and the way it brings most will lt!.e - . Hat can be seen at my otHce. ANDREW .1. II Al:l:l i 'olll III l-t-"!" I Henderson. N. C, Oct. I'.to Land Sale. AT THE REQUEST OF THE lll.ll "i' the l it Charles It. Cnwthoni.d-.-;,' I and by virtue of a Deed of Trii- e e.nte.i by said Charles R. Cawtliorn on tie :.".'!, day of June, l'.IOfi, recorded in 2 page 1 7H, I shall, on Monday, December 7th, 1908. sell for cash at the Court Hoiisedoor m H" uerson, the lands of the late I hai !. !'. ' v thorn, containing about l;o acres. IviiiC ' the Lynbank Road, bounded mi the .W and West by Misses Lou and Mar.v i'.rviii and James i Satterwhite; on the South Emanuel Breedlove ami Thorn. i ( nh-.f' on the East, by the Lynbank UniiJ.Iv" as the lands of Charles R. ( .nvthoni l ceased. All the heirs will join in the ..-.,: This is a splendid farm. Sale will t;iU.! i ' ut 12 o'clock. ANDREW .1. II AIM:! Trustee and ttorii-.'. Henderson, N. C , Oct. 27, I'.mi Administrator s Notice HAVING QUALIFIED AS A DM IN KM: I tor of the estate of W. W. V!-.: deceased, liefore the I'lerk of the .-lij-er,' Court of Vance county, all person h-ivi:..' claims against the estate of said d'-eii--' are hereby notified to present th-m t n duly verified on or before the 12th da;. Novcrnber.lIfON.ortliisiiotjee will be .!'!"; in bar of their recovery. All person- i: ''eh'-' to the said estate will ph-a-e male im mediate payment. R. S Mi or Adminii-t rator of 1 he est a'e of W. W. Nelson, dee. - ! Tlii November 2. UK). If It's Dorsey's It's Good! Big Stock of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. TOILET ARTICLES and Druggists' Sundries of a!! kinss. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. all Tin: STANDARD FOUNTAIN DRINKS and MINERAL WATERS. MELVILLE DORSET, WMesale and Retail Brajisl. Keacaei tbe SP? Stop, pain !--;' Tho Great Pile Curt Put up in t1 recal noil- ill HanZan 1 . U V t