Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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r BUSINESS Be Sore tr If Yea Wilt "5 You are rlsht bv A0YEET1SH6 ,at I.- : iirst writing an fad vcrti semen t f Hf ttinir forth the Tc reach the people of Hen derson and sur rounding coun try, let them know the iadDce meata you bold oat to get their trade by a well displayed adrer tiaemeat la .in Having 10 THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS IS imv DtittMree i i 7 r imr.un: juu in fer, anil inwrt it in the HOLD LK.l TLuh jrepaifl for bus ii csh, jou can Then Go Ahead. Ajfjrlising V THE YAH. IS J 8cs- a MM I UWvlHs.ww Til SOLD IEAF THID R. MANNING, Publisher. Caroliuta, Oaeolina, Heaven's "Rt .tissptos -A-tteistij BDeb." SDBSCE1PTI0I $1.60 Cllb. SOL. XXVIII. HENDERSON. N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909. NO. 18. HEADACHE NEURALGIA Take ONE "Dr. Miles" Anti- of the Little Tablets and the Pain is Gone Piln Pills hive been used by me for rheu malic pains, headache and pala In back and sides, and In every case ihey gave perfect satisfaction." Henry Courier, Boonton. N. Y AND THE PAINS OF RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA 25 Doses 25 Cents ,jr Driest seils Dr. M:lcs" Anti-Pain, Pills ! la- i. a :j:htirled to retuir. the price of llic first -r.: i I if f:ili" to hcncfii you. Notice. !;. ::.!. -r-.. it. N. ".. Octnlit-r -J. 10011. . , i I - s lor il !." ()(. I'm! vniPiit i:,s !n.iv of Ciipitnl Stork in tlie di' !". n MiiU ('iimi!iny of llciulrr i '.. I I 1 1. in' l.v said fumpiitiy on j'i r.m'.i. h:is h. cii lost or inisliirril . i..i.- jii-.- i.otilifil not to trade, buy or i.it.- (-nine. .1. it. THAcn:. NOTICE. ..t'n i- i- hi n liy givpn that I have hoIi m t. : -t iii the Vance and Franklin i . h ( . i. h Horse breeders' Ansocia- t! r 1 1 tli. 110). It. J. SOrTHEItLAXD. HF.NRV PERRY. INSURANCE. -; ;..n- lui.- of both LIFE AND FI HE ' 1 1 M 1' M ES ri'pri'Hi'iiti'd. I'olicit-H ihhuciI iii ! i ks plueed to bent ad viintjige. Offi In Court House. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON, oitlce in Young Block. H:v !i .ui: :i. in. to 1 p. m., 3 to fi p. m !; -i.. !u'f I'liotic ss; Otlice Phone 25. K-ihiniN - idiiii-hcil wlien desired. No cli". i.'i' lor i-xiiinination. y Stop and Think One Minnte ! l - .win i ' u ti l n ill u ui in n- t. ;it priiv of huihlin material I l;il...r? g ''"'v nnirli Insurance '!" V.m rjin-v? 1 i in- .1 total amount i; .", ,; yonr house will ';' ' ''."; of dollars of water inr house and furniture 1:- n.u.iites. Protect Your Home with Plenty of Insurance It's Cood, Safe,' and Cheap, at The Citizens Bank. Thos R Rnllnrh Mana"r t-r- 13 3 "I write to tell you the rood news that Cardui j lias helped me so much I d I" and I think it is just La 3 worth its weight in gold," p3 1 3 writes Mrs. Alaryan Aar- pi H sliall, of Woodstock, Ga. M U,t: ...i- rr 1 ui lauics wiiu uic iuiier- fi i as 1 did. will take lita C?.rdui. for it has been a fel Uud's blessing to me, and m W'.W rorinlnl U lady who is suffering." ES2 H The Woman's Tonic matter if you suffer jrojn headache, backache ; wms m arms, shoulders ana legs, dragging-down IlrOli IllMni .i'-t-ti . .vvtiijr, nunr "rf and generally miser Cardui will help you. .u has helped thouinds other weak, sick ladies fm IT you will only give II n i.:.i .i. . wankful ever after. f Goon Hews President in Wilmington Taft Day, Tuesday, November 9th, Great Event in the His tory of North Carolina's Chief Seaport City The Distin guished Visitor Given Cor- j dial Welcome and Enter tainment Address of Wel come by Gov. Kitchin Most Ha i py in Conception and De livery President's Speech Pleased His Hearers. Tho visit of I'jHont Taft to Wil mington hist wti'k a st trrf-at 'rent in llio liiHtorv of Nort'i O.irolina's chief seaport citv. A larff crowd vvuh jireneiit from nil over the State and from adjacent points in South C'arolia, and the occasion was a jileasant ami notable one in every particular. Wilininrton'H entertain ment was of the finest quality and only words of praise have been heard from visitors of tlie hospitality ac corded. We copy from tin Wilmington Star the speeches of Gov. Kitchin and President Taft, as follows: The President was most heartily welcomed to Wilmington and Nortli Carolina by Governor W. W. Kitchin in his usual earnest and eloquent manner. This was the second time that Governor Kitchin has hail the pleasure of welcoming President Taft to North Carolina, the first occasion being it, Charlotte the 20th of last May. The popular Governor arose amidst the enthusiastic applause of his fellow citizens and it was minutes before he was able to proceed. "My fellow countrymen,'' was Gov ernor Kitchin's greeting, "I have read somewhere tha t Paul said to the j;iiler, 'Pe' not afrLid, for we are all ' here. I he significance of thequota tion was immediately grasped and I he crowd applauded. " Weexpected," continued Governor Kitchin. "to see all t he people in New Hanover here, but we are gratified to see everybody in Nortli Carolina present. "This is the second opportunity 1 have had to welcome to North Caro lina the Chief Magistrate of the Re public. The first time was in Char lotte the 2(Hli of last May. It was a most disagreeable day, and 3'et glad ness departed not from the people, be cause they are strong and loyal Amer icans, who rejoiced because the Presi ident had honored North Carolina with a visit. How much more do these thousands, with no warring ele ments, but all nature smiling, rejoice and give a genuine American welcome to America's chief! Nothing that I could say could add Joy to thesocca sion. What the people have already done cannot be magnified, and yet it is lifting that I should extend in be half of the people of North Carolina an official welcome that every critic may know from the mountains to the sea, all North Carolina welcomes President Taft. You, Mr. President, are about to complete a remarkable journey you have visited the great est cities of the continent and at last come into America's own Sunny South. I am glad that you have been kindly dealt with and bring to us the smile that won't come off." Governor Kitchin then referred to the unity of the North and the South. "We are proud of this Republic," he said, "it is ours, we rejoice in its pos session and have confidence in its fu ture. It is true that a little more than a generation ago the South thought it could get along without the North, but the North knew it could not get along without the South, and so there came that great struggle which in the high court of might went against us. We thought that the suc cessful litigants acted very badly for a time, but that is all forgotten now and we cherish it no more." Governor Kitchin said that no where in all America could a welcome to the President be more appropri ately extended than in Wilmington. Ihe city shared in the glory of the Revolution, shared in the glory of the development that followed, shared in the Civil Y ar and in the later years has shaken the chains and gone for ward. While theSouth wasasking no favors but onlv justice and a fair chance, there was no onein the entire countrv more determined that this fair chance should be given than President Taft. "There are no di visions in this fair land of Columbia odav," Governor Kitchin declared. and he was certain that President Taf: stood ready and willing to give to this section anvthing that lie would to a city of Massachusetts, or any other State. "I want to sav to you. Mr. Presi dent, in your long career 1 dare say von have never faced a better, truer o,- braver audience than the one which greets you here today. And to this audience 1 would say that there is no more illustrious or able man who has ever visited Wilmington than William llowa-d Ta t." The Governor ex pressed the sentiments of the vast thro ig for he was wildlv applauded. "He is distinguished by service, dis tinguished by nature, distinguifhed by. the highest posit'on known he is worthy of that respect and affection yoti show for him. Carolinians, all. 1 introduce to you, His Excel'e'icy, the President of the United States, our common country." President Taft was forced to bow his acknowledgement of coL'tinued cheering for some time before begin ning bis speech. He said: "Governor Kitchin. Ladies and Gentlemen, Citizens of Wilmington and North Carolina: "I have visited North Carolina be fore. 1 have had the honor to be wel comed by your distinguished Gover nor, your distinguished Senator, Sen rtor Overman, and the Congressmen who renresent von nt Wnshinp'torj. Iana l leel at borne with you "In visiting North Carolii I . , . o ' ina I have aV - ?, itwn i in imum tin ii i itittti 1 i firr Mrwr"nii n LrBMriiwiimi.m i Opening Act B. C. Whitney's Sumptuous Production of "A Knight for a Day," Direction of Ben Falk, Grand Theatre, Monday Night, November 22. found that you were alittle earlier in doing everything that had to bedone in the crises of the Nation than any body else. I have found that you made a declaration of independence at Mecklenburg about a year before we thought of it in other parts of the country. And I understand that you suppressed t lie stamp tax and emptied out the tea a very considerable time before they had that tea-party in Bos ton harbor. It is, therefore, a matter of extremeself congratulation on my part to have from your distinguished men and from the people of a State like this, such a cordial welcome. "We have been traveling the streets of your city since early morn, and I feel reasonably certain now that l know every facein North Carolina. In the course of that travel we met t hat beautiful bevy of 3'our children ar ranged according t o t he nat ional flag, and we "saw in lh"ir bright eyes and well-nourished cheeks and chubby lit tle legs, evidence of the prosperity of this community a prosperity that recognizes its responsibilities by put ting the profits that you makebut of cotton into education. "I observe that you count a good deal on the long leaf pine, and I con gratulate that you are the third or fourth State in the treasure of timber in the United States. Rut lurgeupon you the lesson that the history of the timoer treasure of other States and its destruction ought to teach you in the preservation of that which make3 your "State rich today among the States. We have reached a time in the history of thiscountry when if we would have timber at all we must pur sue thecornmon-sensecourseof treat ing it in such a way that it-will re produce itself; and of cutting it in such a way that we shall not destroy it altogether. We must-preserve it from destructive fires, and we must take steps of caution and precaution in order to do that. You have within the boundary of your State a gentle man named Yanderbilt, who has gone before any one in the science of for estry, and I congratulate you on hav ing that example that thereby j-ou may formulate laws which shall pre serve to youthetimberof yourState, continue your wealth and prosperity, and form a model to other States in the preservation of that which God has given you and preserved to this moment. "You have also fourteen-cent cot ton. The Go vernor said fourteen cents I have just come from the State of South Carolina where their new Sena tor has made it fifteen cents; and I am a little bit doubtful whether we ought to admit 14 cents; at any rate 14 or l." cents is enough to make every one smile that comes within the borders of the cotton raising States. It brings about a wealth to the cotton producer and the farmer and it strengthens that element in our community that ought to be and is the basis of the progress of our civilization. I congratulate the peo ple of North Carolina that next to the State of Mississippi it has a popu lation more devoted to the soil and its cultivation than any other State in the Union. You do not have large cities, and ldo not think that a defect at all in yourcivilization. The fact is that the tendeucv toward concentra The Pajama and P.-fe'"- - .--.--. o-JvMiM U r AW' V- XT' x i - - 1 -vv,Ar4 i , 'A y? n .v " - j-r He ' - J :K- &A tion of population in the cities is a tendency thatought to be restrained. Country life ought to be mode more comfortable and attractive. The pur suit of agriculture, the profession of farming today may well attract the mental and manual activity of men of the highest education, of the highest culture and of the highest ambition. Within the last two decades agricul ture has proceeded with giant strides, and you yourselves in thecultivation of cotton, realize that today you make tise of your cotton seed and many other things connected with ftW-'ifer llliliiP The only Baking Powder. lg YWiiy made from Royal Grape t& X ream Tartar HERE IS THE PROOF "My 9 year old daughter was weak, pale, and had no appetite. I gave her VinoL and she began to thrive at once. She gained rapidly in weight, color and strength." Mrs.W. H. GILMORE, Durand, Mich. Vinol builds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round and plump. Children love to take it. We return people's money without question If Vinol does not accomplish all wc claim for It. Try It, please W.W. Parker, Druggist, Henderson the Nighties Number in "The Flower of the Theatre, Friday Evening, November 19th. the growth of cotton, which twenty years ago you threw aside as worth less. So it is in the growth of every thing that comes from the ground. The study of soil, the diversification of crops, and all those principles that make for better agriculture are what will enable one farmer, if he knows them, to be a success and will leave another farmer, because he ignores them, to be a failure. "Now, my friends, in North Carolina you have an agricultural college, and we are making progress in studying that art and that profession which is the best body-building strengthening tonic for Children IS Vtnbl " My two children, who were puny and ailing, rapidly gained flesh and strength when I began to give them Vinol. I proved that Vinol is a splen did tonic for delicate children." Mrs. C. ALLEN, New Bedford, Mass. A, the oldest, except stock raising that is included with it and yet in whu-h we have made more strides than in any other profession or trade that man knows, and with those strides our civilization has progressed and our prosperity developed four fold Therefore, I say to you, men of North Carolina, that with agriculture as your profession, the future of your Sta.te presents possibilities that ought to make the Commonwealth far richer and greater. "I had the pleasure of seeing and hearing the beautiful songs of the children, white and colored, in this city, and I am glad to note that in the journey which I have taken of 13,000 miles that has been an especial feature of every greeting which I have had. In Chicago we had eighteen miles of children 150, 000 from whose welling voices one took the national hymirlii a way that inspired one as nothing else could, aud from that time on it has been given to me as the temporary head of the Nation to see this grow ing generation steeped, I may say, in J patriotism, anxious to render their! respect to him who for the time being i they regarded as representing'' the sovereingty 6f the Nation, and fore shadowing what we shall be in the next generation. "I am glad to lie in the old North State. My heels have not-yet;, had tar on them, but; oar 'Mayer wis good enough to extend a welcome to me and offer to put tar on them if it was necessary to make me a North Carolinian. "I had the pleasure today of beiug received by the Confederate, veterans of Wilmington, and I thank them for their kindly welcome silver-haired, some of them a little tottering, but all of them full of good will, full of loyalty, cherishing th traditions of a noble past but glad i o welcome the representative of a united country. You have, indeed, m ule history in this your neighborhood. Today it was given to me to n down to Fort Fisher, where that dreadful battle and carnage was fought to s-e how much lead could be pumped from one side into the "fort of another, and what enduring a sacrifice the oppo nents could make. All that history you cherish and we cherish, but it does not make the slightest difference in our brotherly feeling, in our fra ternal desire always to exhibit and manifest That love of each other which comes of standing elbow to el bow in the march of progress to make this Nafion, great as it is, even great er, to afford under ourcountry' flag an equal opportunity to all to work out their fortunes and to elevate the moral standards of manhood, that above all in the type of American we can point to character as the thing to remember." Tbe crowd was extremely well be haved and the President's voice car ried well. His remarks were frequent ly punctuated by the most enthusi astic applause. . . If yon have noticed symptoms of kidney tronb, do not d-lay in taking the moHt re liable and dpendat-le remedy pombl u h an De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pills are beinj?nied with preat Hatiofaetion by thousands of people. Try De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills today. Sold by all Druggists. Ranch," at Grand Discrediting Oslerism. Walter R. Henry About to Be gin a Continental Lecture TourHis Sublect: "Osier s Dead Line at Forty" Illus trated With Over 200 Col ored Pictures That are Real Works of Art -- Wcrld. : Masterpieces Shown on Can-. vas Mr. Henry Delight- . Cultured Audience in Char lotte With His First Lecture. The follow irgarticle which is taken from the Charlotte Chnxnich of No vember 12th, will le rend with inter est here in Henderson wlwreMr. Hen ry formerly lived: Col. W. H. Henry last night delight ed a cultured and fairly large audi ence at the Academy of Music with Ids lecture "Osier's Dead Line of Forty.'; The introductory remarks which Col Henry offered before beginning his lecture proper, and the confiding manner in which he accepted the Mecklenburg Declaration am) prom ised to advertise Charlotte wherever he went, captured everybody present. "lainbeginningacoiitineutnl tour" said lie, "at least I'm starting on one 1 don t know just how fur I will get (laughter.) A man paw me once it St. Loui and wanted to know if they raised men in North Carolina my size. 'Yes,' replied somebody, 'but he is only a smnll man compared with the rest of them.' So you see I will be ad vert is- MASTERPIECES OF AUT. It would be impossible to describe the great collection of reproductions of the world's greatest and sublimest art that has been gathered together for this lecture. There are paintings from practically every great brush artist of the world, and the variety is so great that after viewing these pictures for awhile one becomes daz zled with their.sheer pplendor and wonder of detail; Tliepicturos which Col. Henry uses in his lecture are very excellent repro ductions of the originals. All of them are in colors and thrown on a large screen makes it possible for the audience to get a fine view of each painting. The lenses and tbe hand work done on the elides used to throw these paintings on tha canvas are themselves works -of art so perfectly do they perform their functions. The pictures presented are divided into several groups, beginning with the Egyptian, the Syrian the Havlo nian, the Greecian and the Roman periods, and then on down the ages to the days of Napoleon, Frederick the Great, tlie French Revolution, and into our own times, with excel lent pictures of Washington and Pat rick Henry, and other scenes dear to the heart of all true Americans. There were many pictures also from the Italian painters, showing Pope Leo XIII, scenes from St. Peter's and St. Paul's, the Vatican, and other historic places, all depicted so clearly that the spectator missed no detail of the great works of architecture and sculpture that were reproduced on the canvas. The fact that the pictures, as they were shown last night, were so thor oughly appreciated by the audience is taken to augur well for Col. Hen ry's success on the road and before popolar audiences. " There ore few people who are not interested hj a good'picture, and hence this form of entertainment never wearies, and the possibility of sitting and viewing the art galleries of the world, us it were, pass in review, is a great privilege to the average American citizen, 'f hese reproductions have been gotten at great expense from the galleries at Berlin, the Louvre, London, Nation al Art Gallery and numerous others, there being one picture the reproduc tion of which Col. Henry s publishers were some six or eight months in pe curing. THE LECTURE ITSELF. i And then there was the lecture of Col. Henry, a well-worded introduc tion, followed by brief remarks about each masterpiece, with the observa tion usually that the men taking the most active part in the historic or other scenes presented, were all over the Osier dead line of forty. "Th women," said Col. Henry, jiever get to be over seventeen, and! therefore I do not try todincuss them in my lecture and book." Col. Henrv had n formal mid iol- ished leetnre which he wa troing to give with th premutation of the pic tures, In Mid, hut on account of the haste with whih he had been le--ieged hfgettii'g ready for the initial presentation, he had decided rather tu jiint offer Mime remarks about each picture as it was thrown on the canvas. Hut if what the ponker de nominated joft h few mattering tv marks were n fair specimen, hi lec ture can well be said to be a gem. His talk abounded last night in beau tiful climaxes of English, inspired by the painting on the canvas, and de livered with a thrill of oratory and of power that ranks the speaker ana man of great oritorica! ability. Gems of ver, snatrhe of orations by the world's greiittt epetikers and refer ences of hiKtorical character, in which the lecture abounded made the lec ture itself a collection of word paint ings, as it were, that is well worth listening to, in addition tothe lecture which Col. Henry has so carefully prepared for the occasion. A list of tlie pictures shown would be impossible, as there were over 200 of these, and they were alio! the beat.; There is no donbt that this lecture will meet with general sn cess wber-i ever-Colonel Henry shall give It, and his forthcoming book, on which is based the lecture, will meet with j general praise. Read and advertiM In Cold Ltaf. A Speedy Cure for CoaMipstkn. Wlfam nm, ITppU. tstk tstlc. Urr CmWbi. Tlt4 Fs'nc tU4 Taste ta M MoMk, Bs4 CMrlaik Kn ii r sit SMSSSS lbs Stsib. Unt sad Bowte. UvsfPfBs Sd gmr, T tlwctmjsiy po feitMll W Mwk sa4 diewttvs Tfts pells, taM sad cltfnnac cam of cw iifihia ssd lmi. set SI sacs, wnkom (ripanf, sot do Uwf ! ssy onpissismi siur-soscM, Ions s caatsttat atMt s MWftaf. pmdiwd by ottw estfcsnta tsassdiss. A Btssdlas Uwf inaa" I to n ths dansad sad torpid Svw to Its nasi eoaditioa sad asaJtaiul actio. Xrawra and pra vsal caaakiS) by aawams S lata! Sad ac ttr parSs at tss Woia, aad tab la.ai aa riaaat aijloia fkrfc suaad a alanand a mmttt fctxata Shs ar. mouai sad ewaja. fsaaaat laanafan( Ms sad, laa fctUganaf sag, siastioas aia 4ftstad. KXMAfcU. K KA. Ktm -v-Ha aaas aitla Urn ost Caa twas. afaaald fcaawlaaa km doaas raraly pro at SktUiactBrr SS snail van. LafgS daaaa atanry paf Sad caaa eat ol tSa sya. Xm. asHSltf 4irns tfaa soaWls coatfaated. sad saldoss raawying tba caeas al lac Unable, a lav prors lHa gtaaial baalth. (a (Ua mkar ktaad, asuU doaca cVavvlop lbs alterative affart al las awdiciac. do set trntata or coaatirata tba bowtU, bat icatly atimuUta tba tiawv sad rvat tfct acciunuUuoa. cd btla by dircctinf Its flow tnta tba Drooar chanacla. 1 bcrrfors U U adtBU to teas asancs by taking aet oc ana or two puis st bad- tans m isciasaa noaa ss aacaasary. roaTVAMo, Ma. Gsjrn I 1 tnd ywir "Bkjodiaa Livat ItllaH tba stoat sSacnre pill I avar aaad. Xbry raasa ao rnntaf or coaatipatWa aiior sfiact ss Boat Lrar pills do. Yoara traly, MRS. AMAOA IUCKA&DSOM. Bloodlas Ointaocat cam PUaa. ae a bos. W. W. PARKER, Special Agent CHICHESTER S PILLS WJ THE UlAUOtH UIUND. A Hrantai blAMoD HKKi 1'ilXa.Maa ysnkaowassRrst.SsSnt.lairt K4lal4a SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 10 DAY FREE TRIAL You csa (ct Parker Foantmia Psa for any kind of work, aa mat ter what it spssial saauireauota. Try osa for 10 stays work with it, aad provs what a aoaweaitae it is. aad bow is- asvas ttosa aad iitfhtsas work. . . PARKER LUCKY CURVE FOUNTAIN PENS ar elssaljr. Yo won't Ink your fiate wbca you remove tbe cap ta writ, because of tba "Lucky Carre" s datinetive feature of ths Parkar. From SI. SO ap. scoordtaf to or msmentation. StsaiW. Sclf-FOliaf sad Safety. Let ut stow you what cotntort awtitf you ta uiinj t f PARKER PEN. At tbia ntora oa 10 days (rial Melville Dorsey. NOTICE. Sale o! Real Estate tor Partition. By VIUTTE OK row KH COSKEKRKD upon m by an crdr lanuimc from tbe Smicrior f'ourt of Van IVrtintr, in a afwial prcKS'exlins; therein r-1injr -oti11-l "Kal lord tinrton, Sallie K. iturtuu, anl others, ' rx-partf," 1 sball on Monday, December 6th, 1909, sell Ht pwtlic anction to the bintit biMr, at the t'ourt Hoaas dor in 1 1 id wi a. N. V., upon tbe terms on -third cash, I. I am- on a rmlit ol taelra niontbs, the cWcrrl payment to carry lutvreat frm dat of aula at thm rate of ait per eentom -r nnnntu until aid, with tbe option, however, to Iba part-baser to pay nil reb. tba folloaina; real eante, to-wit: ( 1 ) One certain lot or parrel of land situ ate, ItIdk and beios: In tbe town of Hender son. N. C. Vance ountjr. .North Carolina, adjoining- the land of Samuel Wntkina, J. I. Thotnas, Hoaland street and William street, and beinc the lot with imiroyementa there on where C. J. Burton ridl at tbe tin of bia death. aid lieinfl: the anne liinl- whirb were portluMx! hr said J. Itiirton from J. II. rarhatn ani it" bv iwil dnted 2th day of May, I'MHi. regietered in Vance Coun ty iu Book VJ. at paice KHi: and from K. If. tiinmaJi and wife by deeJ dated 2nd June. I'.KHJ. reirielered in Vanr Coonty, in IVnik Ifl. at ps(f 4'i. (2) Two eertaio Iota or parrels of laud situate in the town of MiddWnirit, N. C, iNitinded as follow', 1st lot. br Huii.ii Haw kina arenueoM tbe wes: north by lamia tf ' HeatMiard Air Hoe fiailwat: en-t by Kami lev arenne: south by Cbeatnot atrwl. 2nd lot touadl on the l by Kjih le are. nue: on tbe north by lands of Sealar Air Line Hailway; on the eonth by I htit street. The suid two Iota betna: tbe rime purt-huedd by aaid I. J. Ilortou (r iu W. II. iSiiaw and T. T. Hic-k". rommtoaiotiera, by b-ed datel 27tb cay f Febrwary, ltHi.. reg Ufercl in Vanee Coaoty, in liook at p8pe.'H2. Theaald above aalea will ta made aabjert to tbe ronflrmalon of tbe same court, and title to propetty retained uatil tbe purrha money la paid in full. Tbasabw will be made for p&rt-tion This tb 3rd day of Noremle-r. liiO?. 1). BOYI) KtMBALU Commiaaloner. A. i'. Zollfeoffer, Attorney. 11UKI)ISK UVKR riLlJcnreSirk Head arbea. billiousneas, U.tzineaa, Dyapepaia and Cone! ipat ion, a boi, mailed wy Tba Pioodme Co.. Inc. Poaton. Vim. Hold by W. W. I'arker, HjHal Ajcetit r A. G. Daniel, WbaUaals and Retail Daabtr la . . Shingles, Laths. Lum ber. Brick. Sash. Doors and Blinds. Poll stock at Lowect Prices . Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Handaraon , N. C. .-3oa.sv kl-. knar's iMaaMMd HradV I'llls ta IU4 a4 Siaid awUlic !. smiwl olta Klua klUwa. Taka aa atavr. liar af rw V . A.k4 IIM rfta-TEMS VAX
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1909, edition 1
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