THE HE.NDEKSON GOLD JLEAF THUliSDAY, DECEMJ3E11 23 1909.
The Gold Leaf.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
BY
THAD R. MANNING.
TIICIiSDAY, JJKC. 23, 1900.
1.
Ai.THoroH thousands of copies of
last wfekH (Joi.i Leaf were Hc-nt out
by IlerierHon' manufacturing1 and
mercantile interests, we still have a
nurnh-r on hand which can le ob
tained free of charge by applif ation
at thin office.
The Warrenton Iiecord says that
J. A. Dowtin, IU'(?inter of I)mIh for
tie last nine rears says there ban
been more cancellation of debt this
fall than there has been hince ho has
Ixx-n Register of Deeds. That speaks
well for the good people of our neigh
boring county, and the floi-u Leaf in
pleaded to note such a condition of
prosperity obtaining among them.
It is in kef-ping with the order of
things in Vance. Our people own
more and owe less than at any time
we au recall.
A nfmhek of our State exchanges
got out very creditable Christmas or
special editions, all of them illustra
ted and some with handsome colored
covers. Notably among these were
the Charlotte Observer, Wilmington
.Star, Chariot to Evening Chronicle,
Winston -Salem I'nion Republican,
"Waynesvillo Courier, Greenville Re
flector, Williamston Enterprise. This
is well. North Carolina newspapers
reflect the growth and glory, the
progress and prosperity of the State
as well as they help to make it.
The (Joed Leaf regrets that the
Seaboard is to lose Mr. Charles II.
Gattis, but notes with pleasure his
promotion to a higher and more re
sponsible position with another road.
The following from the Charlotte
K veiling Chronicle is deserved:
From the district passenger agent
of the Seaboard Air bine.Mr. Charles
II. Gattis, shifts to general passenger
agent of the Georgia & Florida Rail
road. .Mr. Gattis is a line railroad
man and the railroad that secures
his services gets value received. His
friends throughout North Carolina
are very much pleased at his contin
ued promotion. lie ought to be a
railroad president and seems to be
working in that direction.
-4 -
The following which is taken from
an exchange, contains much of truth:
"The man who grows up in his na
tive town is regarded as a boy by his
elders until he is well started down
the declivity of life, too often, that
ends in a hole. The stranger who
comes into a place is more often
pushed to the front than the young
man who has grown up with the
town. This is the reason why so
manyyoung men become dissatisfie
with their home surroundings and
long to cast their lot in other quar
ters." And as long as this is so can
you blame a young man of talent
and ambition for wanting to get out
among strangers away from home
to seek fame and fortune?
"The :t()-Foot Waterway Edition
of the Wilmington Morning Star, as
the publishers were pleased to call it,
issued last week, was one of the big
gest achievements of a North Caro
lina newspaper. It did the publishers
of that venerable, dignified and al
ways reliable paper, which by the way
has been wonderfully rejuvenated
and taken on new life in its old age.
proud and reflected credit upon the
city of ilmington and interests the
paper so well represents. The edition
was 4o pages, handsomely ill us t rated
and attractively gotten up, and con
tained much matter of vital interest.
It speaks volumes for the paper and
prosperity of North Carolina's chief
seaport city and must prove of last
ing benefit to Wilmington and the
State at large. The Star is doing a
great work towards the development
of Wilmington, the future of which
looms brighter everv da v.
THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER'S
CHRISTMAS EDITION.
We wanted to say something like
it b it could not say it so well, so we
are appropriating the following
about the Charlotte Observer's ."(',
page Christmas edition from the Ral
eigh Evening Times:
For several years past it has been
the custom of the Charlotte Observer
to issue a Christmas edition. The
people who read the Observer look
forward to this special paper because
it is always full of good and readable
things for the Christmas season. It
seems that the Observer gets better
each yenr and the Christmas edition
yesterday of .l pages is by far the
best edition of its kind ever issued by
;v North Carolina newspaper. Con
taining sis large sections it was run
ning over from the front pge to the
last page with something of real in
terest to ev.-ry member of the family.
One of the most striking features
about the paper was the large
amount of original matter prepared
especially for this Christmas edition.
It is an easy thing for any newspaper
to get a lot of syndicate matter and
till up with that kind of stuff, but the
Observer was full of new things, writ
ten by the ppople who read the paper
and live within its territory. The
Observer is the foremost morning
newspaper in the Carolinas, and this
elegant Christmasedition istheequal
of anything that will be or can be is
sued by any paper in the entire
countrv.
MORE DANVILLE PROOF.
Jacob Svh rail. 43i South St.. Danville. III.,
writes: "For over -ihtfen months I wns a
sufferer from kidney nu.l bladder trouble.
Ounng the w holetime wnstivntwl bT several
lootor8 and tried several different kidney
pills. Seven weeks nro I commenced taking
oley s Kidney Pilla, and am feelinf? better
every day and will be fdad to tell anvone in
terested just what Foley's Kidney Fills did
ferine." oM hy nn Dmjrmtp
PARKER ENDORSES LURTON.
The appointment of Judge Horace
II. Lurton to the United States Su
preme court bench to succeed the late
Justice I'eckham,i criticised iosome
quarters while it is freely admitted
that he 13 eminently qualified for the
duties of that high office. Judge
Lurton is one of Mr. Cleveland'n
"finds' lie a Democrat but has
not been prominent in politics since
lie was appointed judge of the sixth
circuit (United States court) by Pres
ident Cleveland, Madi 27, 1803.
President Taft was himself a judge
of the sixth circuit at the time he
was appointed governor of the Phil
ippines in lbOH, and it was his asso
ciation with Judge Lurton that gave
him such a high opinion of the legal
qualifications of theTennessee jurist.
It is said that when President
Roosevelt offered the positian of as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court
to Mr. Taft, that gentleman declined
and recommended the appointment
of Judge Lurton. He was not ap
pointed, however, and now that
Preside.it Taft is to fill a vacancy he
carries out the recommendation he
made to President Roosevelt.
The objection made to Judge Lur-
ton's appiontment is because of his
alleged leanings toward the "inter
ests," having leen a corporation
(railroad) lawyer and is acceptable
to them. Rut a man who knows no
law would not have been fit to ele
vate to the Supreme Court bench
and if .Judge Lurton had not been a
lawyer of ability he would not have
been employed by the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad or any other.
At any rate so eminent an authority
as Judge Alton R. Parker gives this
opinion of the new appointee:
"I know Judge Lurton, both so
cially and professionally, and in my
judgment, one better equipped for
service in that greatest ot all courts,
the Supreme Court of the Lnited
States could not be found. The
country is to be congratulated."
Judge Parker by the way has him
self been mentioned from time to
time as likely to receive the appoint
ment which now goes to Judge Lur
ton. Tell Your Appreciation.
Nrw '' "r "onriial.
Ti ndvent of the Christmas tide
is the text for special messages to
cheer and help the poor and unfort
unate. The mistake too often made
is this specializing for a single day,
as tho' the charitable and Christian
mission work began aud ended with
Christmas.
Another thing it is not the poor
and unfortunate who are the only
needy ones at Christmas. Hunger
and thin clothing cause physical suf
fering in degree, but there is suffering
greater than those, the lonely heart,
the person who has lost Christmas
thro' some previous sorrow, and
whose heart is empty for the wants
that love and human sympathy can
give. Many a cheery heart is found
under a thin coat or shawl, because
there is love, faith, and a responding
heart of love, that causes the cold
wind to be unfelt, while under the fur
wraps there may be sadness, and the
wind is felt, for there is nothing to
inspire the heart because of the
absence of that fellow feeling that
makes man's happiness.
Rut Christmas is not the one and
only day of the year. Gift giving
with all the joy and pleasure that ac
companies it, is a blessed event to
giver and receiver alike. And yet it
would be a world barren of heart
jo vs. if the good efforts were confined
to Christinas. Beyond gift bearing
is the man or woman filled with ap
preciation, and so filled that it runs
over into language that pours forth
upon others. A preacher, after study
ami praer, delivers the message to
liU congregation. Hearts are touched.
eves mav till, but everv member goes
awav without telling the minister of
t he good he or she has received. A
tearher thro' patience and skill
brings the unruly boy to strike for
manhood, vet the parents mav not
even know, much less thank the
teacher. Every one can appreciate
the kiiidlv word, be it ot sympatuv
or encouragement. It. is "telling
them so" on every occasion, that
brightens the work-a-day world. It
is the commendation and praise in
Iit. that helps, not t lie funeral dis
course, or the granite monument
Tell your appreciation of your fellow
man, daily. Make 110 special occasion
of it, but keep telling and so cheering
others throughout the year.
Seaboard's Officers.
The Seaboard Air Line has been
re-organized by the elect ion of officer
as follows: President N. S. Meld ruin
assistant to the president. L. G.
Haas; vice-president and general
manager in charge of operation,
1 . 11. 1 1 1 x : second vice-president in
charge nf traffic. C. R. Capps; R. L
Nutt. treasurer: T. W. Robev, com
t roller, and I. C. Porteus. secretary;
executive committee. S. Da vies War-
field, chairman: C. Sidney Shenard.
lames A. Blair, Ernest Ihalmann, L,
Loree, Y. B. Donham. B. F
Yoakum and JohnSkelton Williams
Mr. Meldrum has been officially con
Ki t ted with the Seaboard for several
years, and before the receivership oc
cupied the position of vice-president.
The other officers have been irh the
company for some tim.
Foley' Honey wn.l Tnr i the bet and
Hiifest cotiuh remedy for children At the tirt
K.wnptoms of a cold, jrive no directed, and
ward off dansrer of crou, bronchitis, sore
tliroat.cold iu the head, and stuffy breath
inc. It brings comfort aud ease to the lit
tle ones, t'ontuins' no opiates orother harm
ful drusfs. Keep always on hand, aiid re
fuse substitutes. Sold tv all lrusrgists.
Titbits for Tar Heels.
Huleigh News and Observer.
Dont talk about Waldorf-Astoria
banquets. It is hog-killing time in
North Carolina and the folks will be
living hurh. I love my sausages, but
oh. you chitterlings!
The symptoms of kidney trouble are urin
ary disorders, weak back and backache
rheumatism and rheumatic pains and
twinges, pains in the groin, etc. There is
nothing an good for kidneys and bladder
Un' vas l)0'tt'8 Kidney and Bladder
ou may depend upon them to give
entire satisfaction. They are antiseptic, act
promptly and so nhe pain. Kold byallDruir-
Hot-Headed Brethren.
Thomaaville Charity and Children.
Quite a good deal has been said in
the papers about the defeat of the
constitutional amendment in Ala
bama providing for prohibition in
the organic law of the State. Ala
bama already has prohibition. The
people voted liquor out some time
ago, but the radical element, not
satisfied with that, demanded that
the constitution be amended so that
the law would become a fixture.
This is not all. Section second of the
proposed amendment reads as fol
lows: "Nothing in the Constitution
of Alabama shall be construed to
prevent the Legislature under the
police power from designating places
where such liquors may not be stored
and kept." In other words, under
the constitution a amended police
officers would be given the right to
enter private homes and search for
liquor at their pleasure, and the peo
ple of Alabama are not quite ready
yet to surrender the sacredness of
their homes to officers of the law at
their own sweet will. Gov. Comer, it
is charged, attempted to promote his
political fortunes through the prohi
bition issue, and the people suspected
his insincerity and expressed their
disapproval at the polls. It is a
fortunate thing that the extremists
were defeated, for if they had suc
ceeded the State's interests would
have been endangered. No prohibi
tionists who foams at the mouth is
fit to occupy a position of trust and
responsibility He may be honest
enough but he hasn t sense enougu.
We hope the rebuke that Alabama
has administered to the radical ele
ment will have a, good effect all over
the country. The people are in favor
of prohibition but they are not will
ing to turn the government over into
the hands of the rapid, fire-eating
fools who speak before they think, if
they ever think at all. As we have
often said before, in the ranks of
temperance men there are more ex
tremists, perhaps, than anywhere else
in the world, and it is the constant
duty of the leaders of the moral
forces to see to it that only the sober,
the temperate and the judicious are
put in positions of trust and respon
sibility. M otice of Partition Sale.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE Au
thority contained in a judgment of
the Plerk of the Superior Court of Wake
County in a special proceeding entitled Ben
M. Moore et. als. vs. Van B. Moore et. als.,
being S. P. 120, 1442, in said clerk's offloe,
we will, on
Monday, January 1 1 th, 1910,
at the Court House door in the city of Hen
derson. at 12 o'clock M., expose to public
sale the following described real property:
A certain tract or parcel of land in Kittrell
township, Vance County, North Carolina,
formerly adjoining the lands of Mrs. M. E.
Dickerson, Mrs. Lucy Kittrell, Mrs. J.B Cru
dup and others and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a frtone in theChavis road, Mrs.
M. E. Dickerson's coruer in Mrs. Crudup's
line, runs thence with the said Dickerson line
on the East side of Chavis road 56 S. VV.
10.50 chains to a stone on the East side of
said road to Mrs. Dickerson's corner in Mrs.
Kittrell's line; thence S. 74 W. 44.08 chains
along Mrs. Kittrell's line to a stone in Spots
wood Burwell's line; thence along said Bur
well line N. 32i0 W. 17.P5 chains to a pine
near the old mill dam: thence 2 E. 9.20
chains to a pine, Mrs. Crudup's corner in
said Burwell's hue; thence along said Cru
dup's line and that of John Tharing S. 68e
E. 5'J chains to the beginning, containing
9()'2 acres, more or less; being one of the
tracts described in deed dated January 27.
1909, executed by Josiah T. Williams and
Charles H. Williams to Lucy C. Capehart.
and registered in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Vance county, in Book 11 at
page 475.
This December 6th, 190.9.
BEN. N'f MOORE.
BART M. GATLING,
Commissioners.
SNAPPY, STYLISH CLOTHES
Our
Every
li. : ', I SYSTEM I
BARNES CLOTHING STORE.
R1IEW FAIR. (BfflffiflDS.
Beautiful line of new FALL DRESS
GOODS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, Etc.,
just received.
Mercerized Henrietta Satteens, Pacific Serges,
Vicugna Cloths, Audrey Suitings, Cheviots,
Duchess Satins, Flanneletts, Cotton Flannels,
Percales, Ginghams, Shirtings, Bleachings, Lai
dies' and Gents' Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear,
Shoes and Notions of every description. Work
shirts for men and boys. Cotton Batting and
Calicoes for bed quilts. Nice line of stationery
Box Paper, Envelopes, Writing Tablets, Etc
for the school children. '
Full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour
Meat, Meal, Feedstuffs, Etc.
11
II Phone No. 18.
R. B. Raney.
Pittsboro Record.
The death of Mr. R. B. Baney at
Raleign last Wednesday deserves
more than a passing notice, and his
life and example may well be held up
to the youths of our country for
emulation. Although he came to
Raleigh when igbteen years old as a
night clerk in a hotel at an insignifi
cant salary, and, so far as we know,
had never held any office, yet at his
death such honors were paid him as
rarely have been paid the memory of
any citizen of our State capital.
On the day of his burial there was
a public meeting, called by the mayor,
of a largenumberof most representa
tive citizens of Raleigh, at which not
only complimentary resolutions were
adopted but a committee was ap
pointed to provide a permanent me
morial that would forever perpetuate
his name and memory. Some years
ago he established and gave to the
city' a public building handsomely
equipped at a cost of nearly fifty
thousand dollars, which was -nearly
the amount of all his earthly posses
sions at that time.
By bis energy and talents, as well
as by his always honorable dealings,
he acquired quite a competency, and
far better than that, he acquired the
lasting friendship and esteem of all
who knew him.
Itch cured in 30 minutes oy ? oolford'a
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by
W. W. Parker, druggist. apr
NOTICE.
Keceipt No. 98 for flOS.OO. first pnyment
on three shares capital etook in Harriet Cot
ton Mills Co., Henderson, N. C. issued to me
by said company on March 22, 1909. has
been lost or mislaid All peisons are ; otified
not. to trade, buy or negotiate for same.
This December 1st, 1909.
H. B. TARRY.
NOTICE.
Receipt No. 78 for $35.00, first paypent
on one share capital stock in Harriet Cot
ton Mills Co., Henderson. N. C, issued to me
by said company on March 20, 1909, has
bwn lost or mislaid. All persons are notified
not to trade, buy or negotiate for same.
This December 1st, 1909.
W. D. MORTON.
l WITHOUT At-.
BOX iWf
k sHJtfM .1 . -v
CAW DIE:
Would be Impossible
A fresh supply just received.
When thinking of Christmas presents
dont forget THE CIGARS 25 different
brands for 5 cents. 20 different brands
for 10 cents. Our line of Cigars can't be
excelled. Boxes of 25 for $1.00 and np.
Kerner-McNair Co.,
Prescription Druggists.
Phone 112.
line of Fall and Winter
Suits and Overcoats is complete.
Every garment tailored in the very
highest and most artistic manner.
Schloss Clothes
Will enable you to look your best
at all times. And you will be as
tonished to see at what litte cost if
you come here to buy.
Variety for Every
Possible Shape and
Figure.
Henderson, N. C.
h.
To clear out stock on hand as far as possible and begin the
New .Year with a
Commpflette Hew ttcEs If &rll,
We beg to announce a
ID)eep CCuntt nim IPirncces
On All Goods in Every Department for the Next Twenty Days.
We will more than meet the promises made by any competitor
giving vastly better values in quality of articles purchased. Our
Good are all fresh, clean and new of standard quality.
Don't load up with undesirable "Cheap-John" stuff, but come di
rect to our Store. Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats,
Millinery and Groceries. We carry one of the Largest Stocks
in North Carolina. No old shop-worn goods.
The manager of this business has had 28 years experience, and
personally guarantees every purchase in the store to be satisfactory
or money refunded. Our salesmen are all of experience and can aid
you in making your selections of the right merchandise at prices
that will be THE LOWEST.
(SIEOo COSE COKOPARIY.
We are Distillers and Make Our Own Whiskies.
1 gallon of Whiskey and
2 gallons of Whiskey and
3 gallons of Whiskey and
4 gallons of Whiskey and
4 1 -2 gals ofWhiskey and
1 -2 gallon of Whiskey and
1 -2 gallon of Whiskey and jug, 1 .25
Send us Cashier's check, Post Office Money Order or
Express Money Order for any of the above goods. Be
sure to write your name, Experss Office and Post Office
plainly, and then there will not be any mistake. Any
Whiskey you may order can be returned if not satisfac
tory and we will return your money.
SEND ALL ORDERS TO
The Clarksville Whiskey House,
Clarksville, Virginia.
Christmas Holidays,
SAMIJIEIL
THE
Big
PraCE
R. W. Jones
E 0. B.
Clarksville, Virginia.
1 gallon
2 gallons
3 gallons
4 gallons
1 gallon 4
I gallon
4 qts of 1
jug, $1.65
jug. 3.30
jug, 5.00
jug, 6.60
jug, 7.50
jug. -1.10
FOR
STYLISH CLOTHING,
SHOES, HATS, ETC.
Best Makes Lowest Prices.
Ladies' Tailor-Made
SUITS,
CLOAKS, SKIRTS, ETC.
New and Up-to-date Sea
sonable Goods.
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Crockery, Glass Ware, Cut
Glass, and Everything for
-Holiday Gifts.
BIG DEPARTMENT
tor
LOST OIF
Corn Whiskies,
100 proof.
of Whiskey and jug, $2.15
of Whiskey tend jug, 4.30
of Whiskey and jug, 6.50
of Whiskey and jug, 8.60
years old Whiskey, 2.50
8 years old Whiskey, 3.00
0 years old Whiskey, 4.00
STORE.
Statement.
Showing the Per
Di
Jem aTJ
Mileage of the
BoarrJ -r
County Commissioners f
The Year Ending NovemU
30.1909. mb
Office Rk(;istkkk I .,..
Henderson, N. C, .Nov. v i
rarjuant to the provision of" ' !
nauuu nuuneu ut the lloar.l ,f v
Commissioners of Vance l'untv t0?C
members therof. severally, from iZ . r
1908. to Not. 30th, llo . M
to the oablir. "ai aitt!
DECEMBER, us.
Iays Mil.
t. v. v nail iuuii i (it
1 t T.'-U . V ..I I
4. n . ivf li j i
W. li. Daniel
2 (i
2.75
lr.
If,
II. M. Right
N. D. Boyd
Total
v, .13.8:,
DECEMREIt, l".Hs.
James Amos, Chairman
(I 5
J. Ij. Capps -J 2s
T. 11. Crudup j a
W. n. Daniel 2 :iu
4. K. Plummer 2 ;ij
JANTARY. ll.n.(
James Amos, Chairman 1 n
J. L. Capps 1 1 4
T. II. Crudup 1 it,
W.B. Daniel 1 r,
J. K. Plummer 1 lr,
FEBRUARY, lu..
James Amos, Chairman t n
I Is. Caps 1 1 1
T. H. Crudup 1 M
W. B. Daniel 1 l r,
J. K. Plummer I li;
MARCH, l'.io-.t.
j i mi
- TO
James Amos, Chairman 1
i
It
lr,
K,
J. L. Capps
V. B. Daniel 1
J. K. Plummer 1
APRIL, 1!M)!.
James Amos, Chairman 1
.1. L. Capps 1
T. II. Crudup 1
W. B. Daniel 1
J. K. Plummer 1
MAY, llU'.t.
James Amos. hairnian 1
J. I j. Capps 1
T. II. Crudup 1
W. B. Daniel 1
J. K. Plummer 1
JUNE. 190i.
James Amos, Chairman 1
J. L. Capps 1
T. H. Crudup 1
W. R Daniel 1
J. K. Plummer 1
JULY. 100.
James Amos, Chairman 2
J. L. Capps 1
T. D. Crudup 2
W. B. Daniel 2
n
1 1
If.
ir.
1 1
If.
ir.
i;
l i
if.
ir,
if,
it
li
:i2
AUGUST, 1901.
James Amos, Chairman 1
it
ir,
n;
W. B. Daniel 1
J. K. Plummer 1
SEPTEMBER. r.tu;.
Tames Amos, Chairman 1
J. L. Capps 1 14
W.B.Daniel 1 1".
J. K. Plummer 1 ll
OCTOBER, lJ0.t.
James Amos, Chairman 1 "
J. L. Capps 1 1 1
T. II. Crudup 1 1'.
W. B. Daniel 11".
J. K. Plummer 1 l'i
NOVEMBER, IIhmi.
James. Amps, Chairman 1
J. L. Capps 1
T..H. Crudup . : 1
Wl B. Daniel 1
J.'K. Illummer . 1
o
1 1
If.
1".
1"
Total
RECAPITULATION.
: Darn Mil
I. C. Bobbitt
J.A.Kelly
W. B. Daniel
II. M. Hipht
N. D. Boyd
James Amos
J. L. Capps
T. II. Crudup
V. B. Daniel
J. K. Plummer
1
II
II
15
i;
u
l.-.J
17;
.Mo
i:i
f 25.0M
273
m
:!2 40
:jo fl
50
:.:) go
1
1
1
1
ri
ii
ii
u
12
: Total ; ";i 147323
TOTAL BY MONTHS.
December, 1908, retiring I'.oar-l
new I'.oaril
January, 1909,
February, "
March, "
April,
May.
June, "
July.
3G.03
?,. "
.71 33
ii
URU8t,
7 l . 1 MM
.112''
oeoiemovr.
October.
.''. 03
November,
36.03
I do hereby certify that the at
statement is corrrecr.
f W. K. KDWARDS.
... Clrk to Roarf
i'A. G. Daniel.
Wb.leMlc.ii4 Retell
, ; Dealer la . .
Shingles. Laths, Lum
ber. Brick. Sash. Donn
and Blinds. Full stork
Lowest Price. Opponite8ott
ern Grocery Company.
Hondorson. N- C
NOTICE.
8taU o North Carolina I r'
to Harab Coleman. I .,pi
You ar bwin irammoiii t "Mjra
the nt term of the Superior "jn j &
Coanty. North Carolina, t.i "t''ZAi
Court Houiiii HencW-oii n ' k :
day before the lt Mooday i"
to anawrr tbe complaint ' w w,
who ia suing you for a ,'1T',n 1,", s9
the ground of adultery. ' ioi
duly MM. Take notw tl.. ' -T0
phrad, aoiwor or denoor to
be will apply for relief af -r-"'"
fail not. Jir t&f
Thi. the 13th day of V'f sBBt
Oerk of Superior Court
J. C. Kittrell, Plaiut.ff AttornT
BH3BK
WELDON, N. C-
Manufacturer of
BRICK OF ALL
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Henderson, N. G.
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