THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909.
The Gold Leaf.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
Hi
THAD R. MANNING.
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1900.
Ah the Atlanta Constitution says,
"rood roads nmke pjood people. You
don't have to swear the Sabbath day
away trying to gel. the ox out of the
ditch. J-et'g have more good roads.
They are a cheap investment in
more ways than one.
A North Carolina man eloped with
three women. The name of the asy
lum from which lie escaped is not
mentioned. Atlanta C onstitution.
Of course he was insane at te mo
ment of committing the deed, and
therefore not responsible for hn ar t.
That is according to North Carolina
law and justicef?)
A phksk dispatch from Roanoke
Rapids says Samuel F. Patterson,
largely interested in two cotton mills
at that place, will organize the Pat
terson Mills Co., to build another
plant to be equipped with 22,000
spindles, 7-",0 looms, etc., and op
erated by electricity, the product to
be ginghams. This plant will cost
about .;.o,ooo.
Coi'yim; in full our editorial on the
Riggers verdict in Mecklenburg court,
under the heading, Whither Are the
Drifting?" the Rurlington t ate Dis
patch makes this comment:
This is a scathing arraignment,
but no stronger than it should be. It
is enough to cause people of moral
courage and good judgment to hang
their heads in shame at the miscar
riage of justice in some of the courts
of our country.
l.X-Ji jh;e Robinson thinks Presi
dent Taft is an affliction upon the
Republican party. (Jreenville Re
flector. Ux-.Iudge Robinson was an aspi
rant for United States District judge
the plum that went to .Judge Con
nor. If J'resident Taft had named
him wonder if he would have had the
same opinion about him or thought
his appointment was ;in affliction
upon the Republican party or the
people of Nort h Carolina?
-4 -
Tjik following which vas taken
from the (ireensboro Record ol Mon
day, will be read witli. profound in
terest and pleasure throughout the
State:
Thepesence of Hon. C. R. Watson,
of Winston, in the city Saturday
afternoon, shaking hands with his
old friends was enough to make any
one feel good for a year. To hear
him talk shows one that he is almost
himself again. He can say some
thing that is not often permitted a
man he lived to read his obituary
many times over. Time and again
he was given up to die but he fooled
them all.
Jnx;.; Lvox holding Robeson court
last week had the experience of pro
nouncing sentence of death upon a
person for the first time since he has
been on the bench about three years.
The Robesonian says last Novem
ber .Judge J. Crawford Biggs, who
was then holding Robeson Superior
Court, had to sentence his first man
to death. .Judge Biggs had then
been on the bench about two years.
The sentence of the man whom he
sentenced to hang has since been
commuted to life imprisonment. The
man Judge Lyon has just sentenced
to the electric chair is a negro who
was convicted of criminal assault
upon a Croatan Indian woman.
Last week the (Joi.n Leak had
somethiing to say about Cien. Julian
S. Carr as a hosiery manufacturer, in
connection with the purchase of a
mill in (loldsboro by the Durham
Hosiery Company (this corporation
being composed of (Seneral Carr and
his live sons) the largest manufac
turers of hosiery in the State, and
lerhaps in the entire South, and this
week it is as a farmer that he dis
tinguishes himself. The Durham cor
respondent of the .Yen s ami Observer
reports this item:
(Jen. J. S. Carr is spending the week
at Oceoneechee farm, seeing after the
threshing of his wheat. Last week
from twenty-three acres, he saw
$80 bushels, or nearly 4.i 1-2 bushels
to the acre. He has also 107 acres
yet to go through the machine and
with such a ratio, may expect some
thing like ,1.000 bushels. This is an
unusual yield for North Carolina
farms and in barrels of "Peerless"
Hour, means about 10,000.
Mr. J. C. Hardy who recently sold
his paper, the Warrenton Record. d'ul
not long remain out of the editroial
harness. He has bought the Scot
land Neck Commonwealth from Mr.
K. E. Hilliard, and assumed control
as editor and owner. Mr. Hilliard's
health has been such that he has not
leen able to do active editorial work
for several months. His eyes es
pecially give him trouble, so much
so that he caunot see well enough to
read or write. Mr. Ashby W. Dunn,
u bright young man of Scotland
Neck, has been editing the paper for
-Mr. Milliard tlurmjr tne past six or
Mght months.
Mr. Hardy's lines have fallen in
pleasant places. There are no better
leople than the people of Scotland
Neck and Halifax county,aml he does
well to cast his lot among them. We
regret the retirement of Editor Hil
Hard and sympathize with him very
incerely in the affliction that makes
it neeessasy for him to lay aside his
, trenchant and useful pen, while we
welcome Editor Hardy as his success
or and congratulate him upon ac
quiring the paper and the home he
has.
Read and advertise in Gold Leaf.
The Concord Times has attained
the age of thirty-five years and it
is a record of honor and usefulness
that it has achieved. For twenty
Ave vears the present owner ana
v
editor, Mr. John B. Sherrill, has been
at the helm.
Ihe paper was never better or
more prosperous than it is today
and deservedlv so. Mr. Sherrill is
one of the most capable and con
scientious editors in the state, and
one of the most successful and
popular.
He has been secretary - treasurer
of the North Carolina Press Associa
tion twenty-one years almost as
loner as he has been editor of the
Times. His re-election each year is
merely a perfunctory sort of affair,
a ratification and endorsement of his
past conduct as it were, and at Hep
dersonvilleit was moved to "sentence
him for life." And it does look like
he will either have to die or quit the
newspaper businees to get out of it
If Sherrill was not a good editor he
would not be such a good secretary,
and the brethren would not be so
partial to him. May the coming
years bring to the Concord Times and
its clever editor ever increasing pros
perity which they deserve.
CREDITABLE EDITION.
The souvenir edition of the High
Point Enterprise was creditable to
Editor Farriss and the progressive
and prosperous manufacturing town
where it has its home. Beginning
business only when she had reached
the prime of life, High Point on her
fiftieth birthday makes a showing
seldom equaled by any town in
America, says the Enterprise. With
a population of about 1.1,000 and
with G.'l factories as a foundation
for a splendid industrial structure,
she stands out today the pride of her
home people and the admiration of
all outsiders. That speaks well for
the North Carolina town that has
been styled "The Grand Rapids of
the South," and the Gold Leaf re
joices in her prosperity. We are jeal
ous of High Point in one thing. We
do not envy her .' factories and the
prestige she bears of being the lead
ing furniture manufacturing town in
the South, her splendid, progressive
citizenship and her excellent news
paper which has done so honorable
a part in the community's growth
and development. When we see High
Point's magnificent hotel, The El
wood, either "in the flesh" brick
and stone and iron and terrra-cotta
or on paper we want it or one like
it for Henderson. We would not make
High Point poorer by depriving it
of its handsome hotel, but would
make Henderson richer by having a
modem hotel similar to it if we
could.
EDITOR CALDWELL SUFFERS
RELAPSE.
We are deeply pained, as will be his
friends throughout the State, and
wherever he and his paper are known,
to learn that Mr. J. P. Caldwell,
editor of the Charlotte Observer, has
suffered a relapse and had to go to a
sanitarium last week, on advice of
his physicians. Mr. Caldwell was
getting along very nicely and to all
outward appearances he was making
satisfactory progress in recovering
from the slight stroke of paralysis
which he had some time ago. But he
overtaxed himself and lost some of
the ground that he had gained on
the road to recovery, and it was
deemed best for him to take perfect
rest and quiet for a while. The
speedy and complete restoration to
his wonted health and mental vigor
will be gratifying news to Mr. Cald
well's friends and admirers every
where. The Observer of Sunday says the
relapse came soon after his recent
return from Hendersouville, where he
attended the meeting of the North
Carolina Press Association. Con
tinuing it savs further:
"Mr. Caldwell had been improving
so splendidly during the months of
April and May that he overestimated
his strength and early in June made
the hard and fatiguing trip to Birm
ingham, Ala., to attend the annual
convention of the Southern News
paper Publishers' Association, of
which he was president. On his re
turn to Charlotte he left almost im
mediately for Hendersouville, being
on the go with but little intermission
for fully two weeks. His system
was not strong enough to withstand
the strain and hence the setback
which followed. It will probably be
some time before he is able to leave
the hospital."
.
Prompt treatment of a slight attack of
Diarrhoea will often prevent a serious (sick
ness. The lest known Remedy is Dr. Seth
Amnolu's IHi-sam. Your;apothecariea Mel
ville Dorsey. Thomas Bros., and W. W. Par
ker warrant it to rive satisfaction.
It is impossible to lay too much
stress upon the subject of good
roads. Never was there 6U0I1 an
awakeningto tlie importance of good
public highways as has been felt in
this State during the past year.
Counties are voting bonds for road
building and in every community in
terest is growing in the subject.
Charlotte Xens.
The Norfolk Landmark says: "The
philosopher Epicurus, according to
Seneca, made a-great boast of hav
ing dined at a cost of oue penny.
We'd like to see him duplicate that
feat in this conntry now." However,
with the price of victuals still going
up we may yet have to dine off a
scent. Wilmington Star.
If every kicker was a booster there
would be that many more boosters.
Which class are you in? The man
who will not stand tip for his town is
not much help to it. Greenville Re
flector. The date on your address label in
dicates the time to which your sub
scription is paid.
ROAD MAKER AND PATRIOT.
An Epitaph that Speak Volume
Solomon Jones the Pioneer Path
Finder of Henderson County A flan
Who Labored Half a Century to
Leave the World Better Than He
Pound It He Still Lives In the
Hearts of His Countrymen.
One of the favorite pleasure drives
about Henderson vine is the trip to
Mt. Hebron. The ascent is gradual,
the roads are fine and the view at the
end of the trip is one of the most
beautiful in all that mountain coun
try. Indeed, the entire drive is one
entrancing picture of valley and
peak, fertile field and sylvan vale,
crystal stream or tumbling water
fall passing in panoramic review.
When the North Carolina Press As
sociation met in Hendereonville a
garriage drive to Mt. Hebron was one
of the courtesies shown the editors.
The scenery was admired and the ex
cellent road was remarked upon. At
certain points along the route there
are sign-boards which read : "Jones'
Pleasure Drive," "Jones' Road to
Mt. Hebron," etc., but perhaps not
many in the party who had not
been there before knew the true sig
nificance of the name "Jones." Near
the summit of Mt. Hebron there is a
lone grave by the roadside. It is
marked by a simple white slab, which
bears this inscription:
"Here lies
Solomon Jones, x
The Road Maker,
A True Patriot,
lie Labored 50 Years to Leave the
World Better Than he Found It.
Born March 7th. 1802.
Died Apri 13,1899."
That is a truthful epitaph the citi
zens who knew the man and his la
bors will tell you. Indeed his work
speaks for itself in the splendid roads
you nave just come over in tne
genius displayed in the engineering
done by which the feat of mountain
climbing is accomplished by such easy
and natural stages. Many times has
that epitaph been printed, and much
has been written about "Solomon
Jones, the Road Maker," and tribute
after tribute paid to his memory.
And all of them were deserved. His
was a life of Service. He lived for
others beside himself, did this Solo
mon Jones. He labored fifty years
to leave the world better thau he
found it.
Quoting the name "Solomon
Jones," which it declares is no longer
a homely name when couDled with
the words "Road Maker," the Mon
roe Journal says:
"ine name is nothing, 'tis the bearer s
ife work that, coupled with it at least.
dignifies, glorifies and beautifies it. Ed
ward Everett Hale, the famous preacher
and writer who has just died, said:
'Look up anl not down,
Look forward and not back,
Look out not in;
Lend a hand ! '
'Solomon Jones lent a hand, not onlv
to an individual but to many genera
tions." From the Fayetteville Index, one
of whose editors was in the party
above referred to, we take this:
As I hurriedly ".copied the inscription
on the back of an envelop, I asked myself
what greater tribute could be paid to
the memory of any man. As for myself,
desire nothing better said of me than
that 'He labored to leave the world bet
ter than he found it.' Noble tribute that!
'Solomon Jones is a name familiar to
MONEY EARNED
IS
MONEY SAVED
You can do both bv
lectins one of those swell Suits
Pants that we are selling at surh low ficmrPQ
The prices are low very
vaiucs we uie giving,
particularly when you
so little a price.
No matter your form, shape, or figure we can fit
you stylishly and becomingly.
Our Clothes are designed and made by the
Celebrated Master Tailors
SCHL0SS BROTHERS & CO.,
oi Baltimore and New York.
It isn't how little you pay that makes the dol
lars count; it's how much value you get; and
how your clothes will wear and keep their
shape.
Its the man who must make every dollar
count who gets so much satisfaction from our
goods; 4heir thoroughly good Quality means
economy to him.
BARNES CLOTHING STORE.
S
To introduce my work I will make a great reduction
on mattresses for the next 20 days.
Will make over old mattresses for $1.00 each.
Now is the time to have
over, using the same old
just as good as new.
New work proportionately low. Try me with an
roder. Satisfaction guaranteed.
426 Garnetf St., Near Southern Grocery Co.
m
43.
4&JM..ltj5t 5t! I .a. ... ... ... -
every citizen of Henderson county, and
few of them, if any, have not enjoyed the
fruits of his labors. I was told that for
long years be was known as 'the road
maker' in that mountainous country
where road building is afar greater task
than in our level lands. There roads had
to be laid oat over mountains that horses
could cot climb with carriages. There is
not, I suppose, a square mile of land in
the county that could be called level. To
survey a road that can be made comfort
ably passable taxes the skill of the best
civil engineers. Yet throughtout the
country are highways that were laid out
by this great apostle of good roads who
was unlettered in the technique of the
surveyor's art. And Henderson county
can boast the best roads beyond the Blue
Ridge, perhaps, excepting Buncombe.
The roads are well graded around the
mountains and valleys and are much
better for travel than many of those in
the low country.
"While the simple slab is a splendid
tribute to the memory of the man, a
greater monument ie the splendid roads
of Henderson county, and the greatest
of all is that bnilded in the hearts of the
people who are enjoying the benefits of
better homes, better farms, better schools,
better churches and a more prosperous
and progressive county all the fruits of
the labors of thisapostleof good roads."
SEABOARD PLANS.
Extensive Improvements to be Made
by the New Management.
Italeigh Times.
It is said that the new administra
tion of the Seaboad Air Line Rail
way will make extensive improve
ments and that its general policy will
be to go forward along progressive
lines. ' Workmen are now engaged in
ballasting-250 miles of track between
Richmond and Norlina, and Bostic
and Hamlet and this' work will be
continued until the entire main line
is completed. ,
General Manager C. H. Hix is
quoted as follows in The Norfolfk
Ledger-Dispatch: "While we do not
contemplate any change in the pres
ent plan of operation, considerable
expenditure is going on to improve
tne roadbed and equipment, and we
shall continue along this line to meet
the increased demand from a freight
and passenger standpoint. We are
in need of greater facilities and will
have them as quickly as they can be
completed. Another improvement
we contemplate in the very near fu
ture is the addition of two stories on
the general office building in Ports
mouth. The general offices of the
company will remain in Portsmouth
and the entire clerical force of the
road will be brought under one proof.
We believe that two additional
stories to this building will accom
modate them. The building will be
attractivelv finished
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient Btrength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Read and advertise in Gold Leaf.
comino- now nnH cp.
low considering the
u pays 10 aressweu
can get such clothes at
3f
your old mattresses made
ticking. I can make them
K.?Q
(Somtort
rHESE are the things that you should consider
when vnu rn to furnish vour home. For
the sake of your investment add
Durability.
She can push the whole bed out of the way on its big, easy-rolling,
easy-steering casters when sweeping the room.
And as for cleanliness, every crevice is cemented up dust-proof,
vermin-proof.
Your money put in a Bernstein Bed will be money well invested.
Come in and look over our stock. We have several beautiful styles
to select from
EVERYTHING IN HOME FURNISHINGS.
SAMUEL WATMNsJ
A Delightful Northern Tour.
PFRSONALLY CONDUCTED
VIA
Washington, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Thousand Islands, Moutreal, Quebec,
Four Days in New York City, at Very
Attractive Rates.
VIA
Seaoard Air Line.
Mr. C. H. Gattis, D. P. A., aud Mr. Jan.
Ker, Jr., C. P. A., Seaboard Air Line, are ar
ranging what will certainly be the most
popular and delightful tour of the season.
Especially is this so as the party leaves the
Carolinas in September 1st, 1909, the most
delightful time of the whole year to go on
your summer trip, and they will visit all of
the principal points of interest in the North
Washington, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thous
and Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Saratoga,
four days in New York City and Philadelphia,
and all the New York theatres will be pen in
full. An attractive feature of this tour will
be the trip up the historic Potomac, passing
the grand old palatial home of "The Father
of His Country."
"The trip is to be made at the lowest pos
sible figure consistent with the first-class
hotels and other things connected with the
tour, which will include railroad fare, Pull
man, hotel accommodations, meals, sight
seeing trips, transfers, andmfacteverything,
with the exception of meals in New York,
and a few other minor expenses, nearly all
the sight-seeing trips are included. This last
feature is a very good one as it will enable
the party to spend the time seeing the sights
without the bother of the details, which will
be looked after by Mr. Gattis and Mr. Ker,
both of whom have had wide experience in
this branch of the passenger service. Time
will be spent in Toronto during theCanadian
Exposition, and stops will be made at all
points of sufficient length to enable the party
to see all the points of interest without hur
rying. Mrs. Gattis and Mrs. Ker will chape
route the tour, and ladies should not hesitate
to go alone. The tour will prove a most in
teresting one. A very attractive illustrated
booklet containing detailed information can
be had upon application by letter or in person
to the undersigned, and those interested
should write at once, as the party will posi
tively be limited, and those applying first
will get the lower berths, so it will be to
your advantage to book early. Every detail
has been arranged with the view to making
this a most delightful and comfortable tour
for all.
For further information and booklet giv
ing cost and itinerary of tour, write
C. H. GATTIS, D. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. G.
JAS. KEU, JR.. C. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Read and advertise fn Gold Leaf.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
WeVe (GflDtt ttllne (SdDdDdls
FIEHCCIES TTflD IPILEASEo
IIi(Btt HJ Sllnai) w Y(D)Iin ?
WUny (CeirtonMyo
Ym?s tto IPlease,
f
i
GEO. LOSE COMPAKIY.
"THE STORE OF QUALITY."
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
(Bleanlmess
For whole-souled comfort, year after year,
you've never seen the equal of the Bernstein
three-piece brass and iron beds.
The Bernstein Woven Wire Springs holds
taut and level under the heaviest sleeper but
gives to every curve of the body, every mo
tion of limb or muscle.
The head and foot frames of the Bernstein
Bed lock to the spring by the Bernstein
"hook-on" corners. Practicallyone piece,
without creak pr rattle yet the chambermaid
can take it down and put it up in a minute,
without help, without tools.
7TYYTYYTYTYYYTYYTV-Y YVTYTTY
t
t
UNTIL AUGUST 15th,
We will sell Chase & Sanborn's Coffee,
20 cents, grade at 18 cents.
25 cents, gradeat 22 cents.
LIPTON'S TEA,
1-4 pound 15 cents.
1-2 pound 30 cents.
Fleishman's Yeast and Bretsch's Bread re
ceived daily.
The best of everything to eat. Prompt de
livery. Phone 364 B.
Yours to please,
. A. Kelly & Company.
t
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
f At i
-??rJ--- Jt ITlA.; a K s:'i:'."i
.
&
Established in 1894. The aim of the school is clearly set forth by ita
MATTrt. "Thoroug-h instruction under positively Christian influences at the lowest
IVlW lit: possible cost."
The school was established by the Methodist Church, not to make money, but to furnish
place where ffirls can be given thorough training: in body. mind, and heart at a mod era ta
cost. The object has been o fully carried out that as a
DCQI TI Tm lt lB to-day. with its faculty of 82. ita boarding patronage of 300. and Ita
Li 1 . building and grounds, worth $140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA.
$150
Says all charges for the year, including: tne table board, room, ligrhts. steam
eat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in all subjects
except music and elocution. Apply for catalogue and applies tioa blank to
REV. JAMES CANNON. JR..M. A., Principal. BUeksta. Va.
1
Beauty
Convenience and
YYY YYYTYY YYTYYYTYYTYYYTYY
A VERY LITTLE THING
often makes all the difference
between right and wrong
Nowhere is this better shown
than in the line of
Drugs and Medicines.
The slightest error or the
least amount of varience in the
strength of a drug will cause
complications. Shows the im
portance of always having Pure
and Fresh Drugs on hand.
You can depend upon our
Drugs and Medicines.
KERNER-IYRJAIR CO,
DRUGGISTS.
Notice of Sale of Land.
UNDER AND I5Y VIRTl i: or A
derof Superior Court of Vnm-.- ('..nun
mnde in the xjKvial prtxwdinir ntnl.-.l v
V. (Jrissom. J. M. (irissuni. m.l.' ;r
"om, lena Hovd. Lnlli rvtlmrn.
Floyd and It (i. Caw-thorn v. V. II ;ri,
so in, and W. ILOrissom, Ktittrilinn l'.riti
Urisxiom, JeaseUrisaom and trov-r tii
the same beiuK number 1.020 upon tin- .v,
clnl Proofedinjr Docket of fnil t'iiirt.li
dersigned ConiminMoner will, on
Saturday, August 14th, 1909.
at 12 o'clock at the Court House .loot u
Henderson, unoe .oimty. N.C.ofT.T fur,ij.
to the highest bidder certain trai t of nni ,
Kittrell township, Vance County. N ( , w,j
joining the lands of Willis jCngcrx' .!. it ri
J. Bohbitt, William Itivedlovc. n,.ir.
definitely described as follows:
1st tract: ltegin at a stone Willi- I ;,..
corner in C. J. Bobbin's line mul run tUnn
along his line S. V W. 4.44 cli. i.. a lar
poplar marked F.&.K: thence S. 4. W ,;;hi
chs. to a stone corner of lot No. .f in
Rogers' line; thence along the line of Lit V
8 West 27.2." chs. to a stone; f li.-n.-f i,hi
the line of lot No. :. W. Hreedlove iin l J II
Davis N. 2V E. 'Xl.HH chs. to lone i. J
dogwood pointers; thence along Iiuvi u,f
Ilobbitt's line S. H7V4 K. !.7" to tin- l-i.
ning, containing 8t) acre", same lx-uiu Kiri
Duke laud.
2nd tract: llepin at a hickory in limn
Creek, J. If. Bryant's line and run West it
his line 151 poles to a Hed Oak: theme Smith
24 poles to a pine Peace's corner in I'.rmiit
line; thence West with Peace's !ine:tl .U
to pointers It. E. Ilobbitt 's old corner; then,
North with Ilobbitt's line 211 oIcm to h nnr
stump Willis Rogers' corner in ItolXitt Uw.
t hence East. 20H poles to a sweet gum: tlieii'v
2 chs. iS. E. to a hickory in creek: iIihh
down creek us il runs to tlie beginiiinc.Miu
taining 202 acres, same being the li.nni-trie!
and recorded in Book l.'l, pnpe .'Hit;. ;-KiM-r
of Deeds office, Vance County.
Terms of sale 1-.'! ensh. balance J ;ir
This the 12th day of.lnlv. 1 '.. "
W. W tiUISSitM.
Com II. i-Mlll,rr.
4
Administrator's Notice.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS AIM1M I I! V
tor of Elijah Howard. !--.-- 1. nil
persuiiH indebted tosaid deceased uf ii'ihii.!
to present their claimnto me before July 't;
1910. or this notice will be plemlei in l.nrC
their recovery.
WILL I A M J. IDMVAJMi
Administrator of Elijah Howard, Jivcii.-rt
Asduew J. IUkkik, Attorney.
Henderson, X. C , July ',ih, lint'...
Administrator's Notice.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMIMSTKA
tor of the estate cf Mrs. A Y re
wards, deceased, before the Clerk f theSuj
rior Court of Vance county, nil eroii Inn
ing claims against theestate of mid d.-.-. uwj
are hereby notified to present them tomi-iluiv
verified on or before the flrnt day of July.
1 'J 10, or this notice will ! pleaded in hr el
their recovery. All jiersons indebted u, mi I
estate will please make immediate paynem
This June2H, W)'.K
J. C. KITTItEI.I.
Administrator of Mrs. A. N. Edward
ceased. The North Carolina
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND MECHANIC ARTS.
The State's college for vM'atioiml
trainiiip;. Coursea in Agriculture d
Horticulture; in Civil, I-lt-tri-al
Mechanical Kngineeriii";; in 'utton
Millinp; and Djeiri":; in Imlur-trial
Chemistry. "Why not fit yourself for
life by taking one of these cnirw?
Address
D. H. HILL, President,
West Raleigh. N. C.
A. G. Daniel,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer In . .
Shingles, Laths, Lum
ber, Brick. Sash. Doors
and Blinds. Full stock m
Lowest Prices. Opposite South
ern Grocery Company.
Henderson, N. C.
HENRY PERRY.
INSURANCE.
A strong lino of both L1FK AM I U:J
COMPANIES represented. I'oli. ie- i---and
risks pi iced to best advantage
Office: : : : : In Court Uv
FRANCIS A. MACON
, DENTAL SURGEON.
Office In ounz Block.
Office boars: e . to. to 1 p. m.. 3 tx;p 9
Residence Phone .8 : Offiee Phone 2i- .(
-Cstimate. furnished when desired. -
charge tor examination .
BRYANT,
All whoeed
MASON WORK
done will do well to call on f
write to
JAMES M. BRYANT,
H.nfo. N. C
"1