Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Be Sure P if Yes nut You are right by first writing an ad ver tieeruent Betting forth the bargains you of fer, and insert it in the GOLD LEAF. Thus prepared for bus iness, you can Then Go Ahead. ADVERTISING To reach the IS TK FWttATiwI - or "SUCCESS IX people of Ilea demon aad sur rovadiag coon try, let them know the indnce meaU you boh! oat to get their trad by a well displayed adver tisement in jWrtn Advertising 1, I-AV , iN THE YEAR. O Sea. J Ml IfVWlSJkVV Is Til 60LD LEAF Ub r. MINING, Publisher. O-AJROITA, OaBOLINA, BDBA.TE3ST3 Attend Her. SDBSCEIWIOI $1.(0 Cisk. VOL. XXVIII. HENDERSON. N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1909. NO.SO. f A BUSINESS NEURALGIA BACKACHE Take ONE of the Little Tablets and the Pain is Gone "I have Med Dr.l Miles Anil-Pain Plllt for yean tad find that they arc die one tiling that will certainly give suf ferer the desired relief." Mrt-J. P. Bristell. Tonipth, Nev. AND THE PAINS Of RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA 25 Doses 25 Cents ",:. Ivuiajiw sells Dr. Miles Anti-Palo. Pills - -. n jj-h iMeJ to return the price of the first mt '..nli ) if ii falls rienefit you. Stop and Think One Minnte! v;, w i-i vmir Dwelling1 worth at t!i pi.-i-nt price of huildmr material m, ! ! i1m,.7 $ il .v nii'.i h Insurance (n u rarrv? $ I..-tvii'ir a total amount ii"" iiiiifi-il $ .1 m:ill hhize in your house will hundreds of dollars of water il.nn.-ir to your house and furniture in :i ffv minutes. Protect Your Home with Plenty of Insurance It's Good, Safe, and Cheap, at The Citizens Bank. Thos. B. Bullock, !5SSJZZi NOTICE. I I i:'H K OF POWER CONFERRED. 1 1 1 i c nit- I'.v mi order iKMiiiiiK from the i ..r ( i. ni t of nnce County in a pro ! i.nir llit-nin iiendiuir entitled "J. L. Cur- rr I'liiiuiistiator, &c , vs I. C. Bobbitt, et 111 I tll.'lll III! Monday, December 6th, 1909, "i! i' puMir niiftion. ut the Court House il in ll'-iiilfrntiii, Vanro County, N. .. to (!,. t':i -,1,.. .1. ' -u i i "-1 I'iililtT,' upon thn terms one-third I. il.m ' on a credit of twelve months. I'fil t.i vnients to bear interest from -.i!f ni the rate o faix per centum per mi until (iiiiti . with option, however, to !;,!-rr tu pay nil cntth, the following real i.i wit: One certain tract Or parcel : ! MtnMtcin Vance Comity, North Car- i ii'liiiininir t lit' lnudu of H P. Cheat- . N.fly Wright." mid others ninl bounded i' nv- On the North and West by the Ms f U t.i i-t-it.. of .1. M. Barnes; on the East !- hi si -1- of Nwly Wright and II. P. ''! tiunr ui. I on the South by the publii I l.-.-i i ii tr from Henderson to Oxford; n.taiiiinn (N'.i; fiirhtv-nine acres, more or aliovt- sale will be made to make as : to pay debts of Mrs. P. .1. Barnes, nnd '"ft ' l onlirmation by the court, und "if to iropcrtv will lie retained until the twi,.:,t of purcliiiMe money in full. This 1 ; l i'i'ortuiiity for pood investment. ! - 'in- 'Ird day of November, 11)09. J. L (TURIN, Administrator of the estate of Mrs l'arthenia.I Barnes, deceased. 1 Zollicoffer, Attorney. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office In Young Block. ' ' hours; a. ni. to 1 p. m.. 3 to 6 p. m K -i.l.-nce Phone 88: Office Phone 25. r'.-ti mates furnished hen desired. No lor examination ft Nervous "I was very nervous," writes Mrs. Mollie Alirse, of Carrsville, Ky., "had palpitation of the heart, and was irregular. "On the advice of Mrs. Hattie Cain I took 2 bot tles of Cardtii and it did me more good than any medicine I ever took. "I am 44 years old and the change has not left me, but I arrTlots better since taking Cardui" ; a 3 3 E54 The Woman's Tonic Cardui is advertised and sold by its loving friends. Jhe lady who advised Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, had herself been cured o! serious female trouble, by ardui, so she knew what Urdui would da If Cardui cured Mrs. Uin and Mrs. Mirse, it surely will cure you too. Won't you try it? Please da MM Fruit aiidPecans. North Carolina Wins a Num ber of Prizes on Both These Products at National Horti cultural Congress in Council Bluffs, Iowa Won in Com petition With California, Oregon,- Idaho, and Colorado on Apples and Pears, and Beats Texas on Quality of Pecans Shown A Signal Trcumph for the Old North State. Special Correspoudeuce Wilmington Star. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 21. Tl.e Na tional Horticultural Coup-res- termi nated its twond pesnion, lastine one week, at Council Bluff, la., opposite thin cit.v, last nijjht. It. was succ88 ful financially and crcdifablt alik to the enterprisititr little Iowa city and the exhibitors whose pfforte w-re clii'-fly iiiHtrument.il in achieving such gratifyiii"; results. Premiums and prizes, argregatinir "35,000 in value were awarded to the nuccessful exhibitorH, among which were several solid silver lovinyr cups, some of which are of the value of $500 each. What iriteivsted me especially, was the display made by the State of North Carolina, the entry being in the name of the State Horticultural Society of North Carolina, under the supervision of W. N. Hutt, of the de partment of .agriculture of your State, and his assistant, Stewart B. Shaw. The Bee, of this city, an enter prising publication, and admittedly the most influential j urnal in this section of the country, which mani fests its interest, in exhibitions of this kind by o'fferingr annually a sil ver trophy of value as a special pre mium, pas North Carolina the com pliment to say that her exhibit "was conceded to be one of the best at the exposition." And I think that opinion was jrener- ally entertained by visitors. Forty- two States were represented by ex hibits among which were Ore gon, California, Idaho aud Colorado, which make a special feature of fruit exhibits at all expositions of this sort all over the country, and spare neither timeuor money to make their exhibits attractive to the eye of the judges. Much of their fruit is polish ed until it shines like a mirror, and. with its blush, puts the rose out of conceit, borne cunning of the grow ers has produced such a variety of hues in the skin of some of the fruit that it looks like a sample of excellent hand painting. That makes it look pretty but it does not improve its taste. It was against such condi tions as these that North Carolina had to contend and yet she tri umphed gloriously. Her display contained anexhibitnf 62 varieties of apples, seven of pears; three i f Japanese persimmons, and quinces ana pomegranates; twenty six varieties of nuts, of which 12 were gleans, three peanuts, several sorts of Inglish and native walnuts; butter nuts and chestnuts, some of which looked as big and forbidding to the touch as a baby hedge hog. This exhibit won the sweepstakesH prize. Butter nuts, hickory nuts, chestnuts and peanuts took first prize in addition. And, to cap the climax, the North Carolina pecan was awarded first prize, notwith standing the fact that on a table uear-by Texas had a lay-out of pe cans that an ordinary observer would sav could not be excelled, for size at least, anywhere. Ibis appeals to me with peculiar force and pleasure, lor 1 well remember how my brother, now at rest after a life of devotion to his ad oped State; labored persistently for years on the editorial page of the Morning Star to plant pecans for the commercial value of the nut as well as the timber. To enforce his ap peals he frequently referred to pecan culture in Texas as an object lesson of what the North Carolina farmer could accomplish if he would heed what had been accomplished in that State in which it had been supposed but a few years before that nothing but long horned prairie cattle would thrive. let lant year, one pecan j raiser sold 10,000 pounds "T5f nuts at 25 cents a pound as a side crop. And now the Old North State has snatch ed the victory, so far as the quality of the pecan is concerned, from the Lone Star State. She may never quite rival Texas in the quantity oj nuts marketed, but she can, if her farmers will, be an easy second. In the matter of fruits North Caro Carolina was awarded a beautiful solid silver loving cup, about twelve inches high, valued I think, at $300, for the best display of pears. For the best general display of fruit by any State, North Carolina took third premium, Iowa taking first and Nebraska second. It should be noted in this connec tion that the exhibits from the two States have comparatively a short distance for travel to the place of ex hibition. The additional point is made by Mr. Shaw, Mr. Hutt's clever assistant aud here I feel tempted to say that this young gentleman is a fine exhibit himself td what the Old North Stateis capable of doing in the production of first-class men, who can tell the good features of their own State without tiring the listener that fruit ripens several weeks earlier in his State than it does in these Western States and as a consequence, the choicest can not be bad in a perfect state of preservation for exhibition purposes so late in the season as this one just closed. For the best home orchard exhibit North Carolina took first prize; for the Gulf State Special, first; for the commr eial package, single barrel, first; for Black Ben Davis, and Detroit Bed, first; for the greatest number of plates, by any one owner, first; for the Buckingham, Virginia Beauty, North Carolina Monarch, and Gilli-flowJv-first each. Your State was also awarded the first prize for dried apples and fruit in glass jars a matter of considerable importance from a commercial point of view. To sum up the triumph of the Old North State in her first venture so far north and west, she captured 3G ribbons, of which 20 were blue, (first class); eleven red, (second class) and five white, (third class). To this flattering array add four solid silver loving cups, trophies of ferred for special exhibits, and it seems to this writer that there is glory ennugu to make every " lar Heel" in the Old North State happy. .The- gratifying outcome of this fruit and nut display made by your State, is suggestive of what mav, with earnest, intelligent and perse vering effort on the part of her till ers of her "soil and cultivators of fruits and nuts be accomplished in a State to which Providence has been so partial; where the possibility of development alone these lines are so encouragintr ; where soil is fertile and air pure; where irrigation is not an absolute necessity, and land on which to tow fruit, after irrigated, often worth $1,000 per acre, as is the case in some of the States over which North Carolina triumphed at this fruit exposition. T. T. DUFFY. THE LEAD OF NORTH CAROLINA A Tar Heel in World Down New York Calls The on its History The Stamp Act on the Cape Fear Some Things the New Yorker Didn't Know About the Early Period of North Carolina. Wilmington Star. Upon the occasion of Mr. Taft's recent visit to North Carolina he re ferred to some of the remarkable events in the State's history, refer ring especially to the suppression of the Stamp Act here in Kevolutionary times. The egregious Mr. Dunlap, "Special Representative of the New York World with the Presidential Party," flippantly referred to these allusions of Mr. Taft as follows: "By these pleasant little concessions to local pride Mr. Taft shows that he is a better politician than historian. To this sallv, Mr. Logan D. Howell, formerly superintendent of . the Bal- eitrh public schools, now residing in New York, made reply which - the World prints in its issue of November 14th, as follows, as reproduced in the News and Observer of the follow ing day THESTAMPACT IN WILMINGTON To the Editor: In theeditorial comment in today's paper on a part of President Taft's speech at Wilmington, N. C, you misunderstood the President s aim sion. Mr. Tafteaid: "I understand that you (meaning the men of Wilmington andjfieinity in 1765) suppressed the Stamp Act and emptied the tea a considerable time before they had that tea party in Boston Harbor. The President was not referring to the ladies of Newborn as you seem to think. It was a far more serious ac tion, and among the boldest deeds of our Revolutionary period. This is ; the way the Stamp Act was suppress ed in North Carolina: On November 16, 1765, before the new stamps had reached that colony, a large body of the best citizens of Wilmington, lead by Col. John Ashe, went to the newly appointed Stamp Master, William Houston, and forced him to take an oath that "I will never receive any stamp-paper which may arrive from Europe, or officiate in any maimer as Stamp Master in the distribution of tamps within the province of North Carolina. Twelve days later the British sloop-of-warDilligence, of twenty-one guns, arrived with the stamps. She was met by an armed force of men under Col. Hugh Waddell, an experienced soldier of the French aud Indian wars, and her commauder, Capt. Phipps, was told that he would not be allow ed to land the stamps. In the face of the armed resistance, Capt. Phipps deemed it prudent not to attempt it, so the stamps remained on board. i But commerce suffered for lack of ! legal paper. Among other mconven- ipnces, ships could not eec cierance papers. In February, 1766, t wo mer chant vessels were arrested in the Cape Fear, because their cierance pa pers -were not stamped. This was done by Capt. Lobb of the British man-of-war Viper. Again Col. Wad dell's army gathered, 600 strong, to resist the enforcement of this obnox ious law. Capt. Lobb laughed at this army of farmers and merchants on shore. But the men of the Cape Fear knew a thing or two. Even British officers and sailors had to eat, and Col. Wad dell set about to starve the Viper. No one was allowed to iroto her, and when a boat from the Viper was sent to Wilmington for provisions its men were put into jail, and the boat did not return. The Captain called on Governor Tryon, but the governor was unable to help him. Finally Capt. Lobb changed bis mind about prosecuting the masters of the merchant-vessels, and decided that they had a good excuse for not having stamped papers. These were the boldest deeds done in any colony in connection with the Scamp Act troubles. Men had been hanged in England for less crimes. In other colonies when ships came with the stamps flags were bung at half-mast and funeral bells tolled the death of liberty. In North Carolina liberty never died. Without disguise, in open day, and armed for battle, the men of the Cape Fear defied the power of Great Britain and insulted the strongest navy in the world. And they did it successfully. It was these deeds of heroism that President Taft fittingly referred to in his speech ou the banks of the Cape Fear. LOGAN D, HOWELL. New York, Nor. 11. 1 fLIUxK M Royal only feel . Hi 3 V- I .AW 9 m i) Mplies f Noaloxn 1 Yr3 The from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Imond Whiskey Stimulates the circulation of the blood makes the liver active and the bowels regular. For moot headaches and simple complaints it is better than any drugs cr medicines. Next time you feel "run down , or ill, try THE PURE. FOOD It is bottled in bond, therefore absolutely pure, natural, straight whiskey, mellowed by age orly and with a delicious flavor. Used Judiciously, its effect 'both invigorating and exhilarating. The "Green Government Stamp" on each bottle is the official proof that it has been distilled, aged and bottled under the super vision of U.S. Government Inspectors. ' SUNNY BROOK DISTILIXRY C?., JsSerson Co Ky. 4 -FULL BY EXPRESS PREPAID SEND YOUR ORDER TO H. CLARKE & SONS, Inc., Richmond, Va. LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO, Roanoke, Va. SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. SEND REMITTANCE WITH Y0U3 ORDER. NO GOODS ELDER HENRY After taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am now feeling unusually well.M HENRY CUNNINGHAM, Elder Baptist Church, Kins ton, N.C. ' Vinol contains the two most world-famed-tonics the medicinal, strengthening, body-building elements of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron. Vinol contains no oil, and is byfar the Best Strengthening Tonic .obtainable. We return your money without question if Vinol does not accomplish all we claim for it. WAV. Parker,' Druggist, Henderson Holiday Gifts of Silverware Vi j y thought when considering gifts 'ik sW( vfe i for any season or occasion. , No more '-V A Je 1 ' graceful compliment can be extended than vk-ff vl an offering of rich silver elegant in design, per- tJ r feet in taste and in the newest shapes. Srfj yf I847R0GERS BR0S.t i f In is the mark which represents the highest perfec- M 1 I I t bon in silver plate. With this imprint on every Jyfi j I I till article you can buy ya) j I I JJk "SUber Plate that Wears" sMg ' ffi&m. n expert. TTu (tamp also guar- MC?Wif Y ' ' 'i nlee l1 eck pje perfect in artistic VPosj Sold ky leading dealer ewjr- - ft I fl j -wWe. Send for catalogue "OLT 1 N fl M I lil I NX "Vk' MCRIOCM BRITANMIA CO. lXi Baking Powder is the greatest of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Economizes flour, butter ; and eggs and makes the fooddiestihleandhealthful lost healthful food no Ume phosphates baking powder made QUARTS$ 5 SHIPPED C. 0. D. CUNNINGHAM Recommends ESSk. ti 1 For Weak, Run-Down People. " I was run down and weak from indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation called Vinol adver tised and decided to give it a trial, and the results were most gratifying. Thanksgiving, Good People, Thtnks- - giYing. Frank L. Stanton, in AtlaiHa Constitution. Forthe mighty fin world wher w'r lie-in TtmnksRivin'. good peopl. Thankajrivin"! 1-or the light o tbe fekiea An th- Iiuht in lore's ev. ThankBjtivm', (food people, Tbankftgirin! There's"' trouble, sometimes, on the hilltop " .and plain; But the sunlight comes out, an' it's brighter for rain; There are cups, brimmed with Life, lor the starved lips to drain; Tbanksgmn', pood people, Thauksgivinl The wild. thorny gardens with roites are rife, And nut o'the sorrow, and out o' the strife, MtiU may ws (rather the hues of Life; Thanksgiria', good people, Thanksgiving inatnoeriain s lougn nemeay is a very valuable medicine for throat and lunpr troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and adangerouslvsoundinsr coach which indicates congested lungs. Sold by all aeaiers The best clerks like the best ma terials are the cheapest in the end. . The next, time one of the children latch cold, give it something that will promptly and Ireely but gently move the bowels. In that way the cold will at once be driven out of the system. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, moves the bowels promptly and freely, yet gently, and at the same time neals irritation and stops the cough. It is especially good for children. Sold by all Druggists. GOESOWN IN DEFEAT. la Great Thanksgiving Day dame of ruoi isan ai PionoiK a. cc 11. COiieze Loses to V. P. I. by Score of iS to 6 Ten Thousand Spectators Witness the Contest, Which was Hard Fought on Both Sides. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 25. The Poly Im.MQ A t if 1 1 y mi technic 18, A. &M. College 0. The score does not bugin to tell the story of the story great gridiron battle which ten thous-1 and people saw at Atheleticpark this afternoon. 1 he best te.im won, but there was not a moment of the game without its sensation nnd with every advance of the pigskin there was a grim struggle or u brilliant play. The V lrginians were more aggres sive when they were more deft in tak ing advantage of the mistakes of the enemy, but even aftereighteen points naa Deen ronea up to tneir creaib without a tally by A. & M. the game waged just'as fiercely as in the first scrimmatje. V. P. I. scored after twelve minutes of play, reaching the 5-yard line on two offside. ppnaltiesfor Carolina and forcing Viviau Hodgeson over. They scored agaiu five minutes later on a fake placement kick, Luttrell slipping around left eud for thirty yards with the leather tucked under his arm while the opposition was following a headgear that Hodgeson hurled over the lane in lieu of the ball. In the early part of the second half they did another sum in addition by the perfect execution of a new pluy invented by Coach Branch Beck on a formation for a forward pass. Vivian Hodgeson apparently was about to put the ball out to .right end when Hughes took it out of his suspended hand, and sprinted seventy-live yards for a touchdown. The feature of the game was the spirit displayed by Carolina in the second half. With t he score hopeless against them they marched down the field" four timet with smashing line plays and several clever forward passes but eacii time E. K. Hodgeson's sturdy toe sent the ball back into A. & M.'s" territory be fore the red and white men could get in striking distance. Punting with the wind Hodgeson defended his goal with sixty, fifth and forty-yards punts, long twisting spirals that were difficult to handle and great ground-gainers. Nothing daunted the Carolinians started tear ing up the Virginia line again with thousands of down-homers cheering themselves hoarse and imploring them to score they crossed the line in the last minute of play, Seifert kicked the goal and the game was ended. It was clean football throughout without a display of bad feeling or even a minor accident to mar the spirit of the game. Nature smiled benignly, conspiring with students and football lovers to make the con test a great one. There was not a cloud in the sky and a warm autumn sun drove away the chill of a light breeze from the "West. The bracing air aud ideal conditions made the heart of many a gridiron enthusiast gJad. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever yas made is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet. They do the work when ever you require their aid. Thene tablets change weakuees into strength, lis! leanness into energy, gloominess into joyonsne. Their action, is s gentle one don't realise they have taken a purgative. Sold by all dealers. . - - farmers by demonstration how to grow better crops. "The Bureau of Animal Industry is at work to get rid of the cattle tick, which is the bane of the Southern farmers. The tick takes two hun dred pounds of blood from each head of cattle in the course of a year, and makea the growing of eattle unpro ductive. To the end that Soutliern people can keep more cattle, o that they can renovate their eoila and bring it back to the original strengh by grazing cattle, sheep, etc., cattle should be fed on cotton seed meal. Not a pound of cotton seed meal should be shipped from the South. It is the best fertilizer in the world, and is destined to greatly increase the wealth of the Southern farmer. "The dairy industry of the South is also receiving the attention of the Department of Agriculture. This work of helping and encouraging the Southern farmer is under the direc tion of Mr. Bawl, the chief cf the Dairy. Division. The plant breeders in the Department are creating new varieties of cotton, other plants and citrus fruits. Other of our bureaus are working along particular lines, all for the purpose of building up the agriculture of the South." "Go South. Young Man." This is the Cry Now The Old Ideas Exploded Eyes of Nation Turn to the Sunny South- The New Slogan Result of Recent Meeting of the National Farmers Con gress in Raleigh Conditions Were, a Revelation to Men Who Came From "All Parts of the Nationr-South making Great Strides Agriculturally Secretary Wilson's View Thomas J. Fence, in News and Observer. Washington, D. C, Nor. 2C "Go South, young man," is the plea that results from the meeting oi the Na tional Farmers' Congress in Raleigh, which was attended by a thousand delegates from all parts of the na tion, Secretary oi Agriculture ilaon, British Ambassador James Brvce and other prominent citizens, ana it is a cry that promises to displace the shibboleth of another day to which expression was given by the editorial sage of two generation ago in speaking of the. future devel opment of the country. Secretary of Agriculture W'ilsou is , a great believer in the wonderful ag I ricultural possibilities of the South. He bus expoded the idea that there i . j lcs i. . are nuiu-uui lauua iu ineouuvii inui cannot be made as productive as the best farming lands in the nation. The i head of th Department of Agricul ture has outlined simple methods of farming to guide the planter in the I UUUtllt r iiAWll 11 Cr DUTO Will UXJ j j . ... opc-jon pnURnv BH nro. J ".L tn,eq,U.. B. PJ.0- ductive as the rich lands of the Northwest, aud at the same time will result in increased crops of double aud treble proportions. The Secretary of Agriculture is of the opinion that the South is making the most rapid success of all -sections in the agricultural department. The cheap price of Southern lands and the possibility of making them the equal of auy for agricultural pur poses leads Mr. Wilson to the belief that many farmers in various sec tions of the country will migrate to the South to engage in farming. In a most interesting interview ou th e agricultural possibilities of the South, Mr. Wilson said today: i "The cheapest thing in the South today is land. Some of those farm ers from the Northwest who attended the annual convention of the Nation al Farmers' Congress, in Kaleigh, N. C, this month, own farms at home that are worth from f 100 to $150 per acre. Southern lands that will peoduce ejqually as well are held at a great deal less. The Southern farmer has yet much improvement to make iu the methods of agriculture. The moet striking advances of the South have been along manufacturing lines. No farmer can leave his Southern land to better his condition by farm ing elsewhere. The meeting of the Farmers' Congress at Raleigh will result in many farmers of the North Helling their dear lands aud locating iu the South to buy cheaper lands." Asked the question whether the farm lands of the South can be made as productive as the rich lands of the Northwest, which sell for fli0 an acre, Mr. Wilson said: "Why, of course. What's the hindrance? But the Southern farmer must quit send ing his cotton seed meal all over the world to enrich other lands. He must us this rich fertilizer himself. The South has produced this year the heaviest corn crop it has ever grown. This increase is due to the demon stration work of this department. Our campaign of education is finally producing results. The next step will be for the farmer of the South to grow his own hogs, and make his own meat from his own corn. Dr. Knapp has prepared a circular show ing them how to do this. We have circulated fifty thousand of these, and I gave uutbority today to print sixty thousand more. "The farming industry in the South is picking up. Right now more prog ress in being made in the South in improving farming conditions than in any other section of the country. '"Anybody who says the farmlands of the South are played out does not know what he histalkingabout. The run-down farming lands can be brought back to their original state and made as fertile as ever. There has already 1-een a wonderful im provement in the condition of some Southern lands. First it will tie nec essary to rotate crops and make pas tures. Eliminate the cattle tiek. aud feed the cotton seed meal of the South to the cattle, and the Southern farmer will grow twice or three times as much cotton to the acre as he doea now. And this ratio of increased productiveness will apply to all crops. The Southern farmer does not folly appreciate the situation, and and tie will not until he finally begins to double and treble his present crops on the same acreage. "One thing I want to carry home to the Southern farmer. Get rid of of the cattle tick. If the farmers of the South will cooperate with this department they will soon be rid of the pest. e have already elimin ated the catte tick from seventy-five thousand square miles in the South. In coarse of time the tick will be en tirely eradicated, but it is impor tant that the South make a success ful fight without delay." Speaking of the work that is being carried on in the South by the De partment for the improvement of nerricultural conditions here, Mr. Wilson said: "We have an organization in the twelve States of the South. This work is under the direction of Dr. Knapp, who has a representative in each State, and through him. repre- ? sentatives in each county. The great object is to show the poorer class of cnl box of. ! Livr a m r for W Fills a ConsUDatlon. Sick- IIarfarh. -Had. Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Torpid Liver. irsperU, Indigestion. TJV MMa.MakMior tr.Fry nnkMt,' WiU t mm uym wbo ht vr m4 tWat to Tks BiosdhM Corpo Una Bomm, Mass. . W.W.PARKER. Sp.cialAg.nt ' L u 'V ii uTiu imtmaiita.ik HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. Astron-r line o! aojh LIFE AND FIRE COMPANIES rei.rwnted. Policies iasued and risks placed to best advantage. - Offlco: : : : : In Court Ilonae. NOTICE. Sale of Real Estate lor Partition. TJY VIBTITE OF POWER CONFERRED JJ n upon ma by an order iasuinar Irom the Hnpcrior Court of Vance County, In a special trocesdlnfr therein pen din jr. entitled "Kal ord Bnrton, Sallie K. Burton, and others. ex -parte, I shall on Monday, December 6th, 1909, sell at public auction to ths hljchest bidder, at ths Conrt lions door in Henderson. N. C, upon ths terms one-third cash, balance on a credit o! twelve months, the deferred payment to carry Interest from data of sale at ths rat of six per centum per annum until qald. with the option, however, to th purchaser to pay all cosh, the following real estate, to-wit: (1) On certain lot or parcel of land situ ate, Ivinjr and being in the town of Hendsr son, N. t., Vance County, North Carolina, adjoining th lands of Samuel W'atkins, J.P. Thomas, Rowland street and William street, and being the lot with improvements there on where C. J. Burton resided at th time of bis death, and being the same land which were purchased by said C. J. hurton from 3. H. t'arham and wife by deed dated 25th dav of May, 1000, registered in Vane Coun ty, in Book 39, at pace OS: and from E. il. Thomas and wife by deed dated 2nd Jane, l0e, registered in Vance County, in Book 16. at page 454. (2) Two certain lota or parcels of land situate in th town of Mtddletrarg, N . C, bounded as follows: 1st lot, by Houh Haw kins avenue on tb west; north by lands of Heaboard Air Line Railway; east by East Lee avenue: south by Chestnnt street. 2nd lot bounded on the west by Booth IjM ave nue; on the north by lands of Keaboard Air Line Railway; on the south by Chestnut street. The said two lots being th same purchasdd by said C. J. Barton from W. Bj sbaw and T. T. Hicks, commissioners, by deed dated 27th oav of February, lVOfi, reg istered in Vance County, in Uook 35, at page 582. .,..- The said above saka will be made subject to the confirmation of the same conrt, and title to propel ty retained until the purchase money is paid in full. The sales will be made for partition. This the 3rd day of November. 1U09. D.BOTD KIMBALL, Commissioner. A. C. Zollicoffer, Attorney. NOTICE. Sale of Real Estate for Partition. BY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFERRED n(ton me by an order issuing from the Superior Court of Vane Conntv in a pro ceeding therein pending entitled "I. C. Bob bitt and wife and others, ex parte," I shall, on Monday, December 6th, 1909, sell at public auction, at the Court House door in Henderson. Vance County, N. C, to the highest bidder; apon the terms one-third cash, balance on a credit of twelve month, deferred payment to bear interest from date of sale at lbs rata of six per rentnm per annum nntil paid, with option, bow ever, to purchaser to pay all cash, the fol lowing real estate, to-wit: (1 ) One lot of land in Henderson. N. C on Garnet t street. aituaU at corner of Gar net! street and Young avenne, and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of L. It. Hooch; on the east by Young avenne; on the sooth by (iarnett street; on the west by lands of J. L.Currin; It being that lot 102 feet on Oarnett street running back about 270 feet, and known as the' J M. Barnes Home Place." (2) One lot of land on Garnet t street in Henderson, S. C, known as "J. M. Barnes Htore." bounded as follows: On the north by lands of J. L. Cvnia: on the east by land of I). C. Longhlin; on the south by Garnet t street; on the west by land of Mrs. Ell V. Kelly; Being lot 80 by 100 feet. (3) A tract of land situate in Vance County adjoining the lands of Mrs. P. J. Barnee' estate, i. II. BrodI and others, bounded as follows: On the north by lands of J. II. Brodie; on the east by lands of Mrs. P. J. Barnes' estate; on the eontb by pnblk road leading from Henderson to Oxford; on the west by landa of J.R. Barnee and I.C. Bobbitt, containing 222 acres, more or leas. (4) One tract of land site ate in Vanne Connty. bounded as follows: On the north by Innds of W. W. Grissom: on the east by lands of Will Davis; on the south by lands of Thomas Pen; on the west by lands of Mrs. Jamee Bradford; containing 54 acres, saore or lee. ' The said above sales will be made subject to 'confirmation by the conrt, and title to the property will be retained until the pay meat of the purchase money In fall. This is an opportunity for a good investment. This 3rd day of .November, IDOfc. J. L ITRRIX, Com m iseioaer. A. C. Zolli'ffer, Attorney Administrator's Notice. I. HAVE QCALIFIED AHADMIMSTKA tor of the eat at of Mrs. Rosa W. Bry aa, deceased, before the clerk of tb Superior Conrt of Vane county, and this la to notify all persons holding cJaioss againat tba said eetate to present them to m or my attorney on or before the ltb day o November. lVlO, or this notice will tar plead fa bar of the recovery of the same. Persona indebted to the said estate most make immediate pay ment. E. W ADCOCK. Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Rosa W. Bryan deceased. Tbi the 16th day of November, 1909. A. C. ZoHicoffer. Attarney. A. G. Daniel, WhaUsal and Retail Dealer la . . Shingles, Laths Lum ber. Brick. S&sh. Doors and blinds " Fuji stock at Lowest Prices. Opposite Sonth er Grocery Compajiy. Htxlrson.N. C. A ii
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1909, edition 1
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