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THE HENDERSON GOL.D LEAF -THURSDAY , APKIL 14, 1910. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1910. By the way, how many lawyers Lave you beard criticizing Governor Kitchin for Lis action in the Shem well matter? There is lots of political talk these days that is not getting into the pa pers. Durham Herald. And a lot of political talk gets into the papers that is not worth the spare it occupies. The North Carolina bojn have been victorious in the debating con tests even if the University did lose to Virginia in the ball games last week and there is more glory in a coruuet of brains than there is in one of muscle and legs. The Wilmiugton Star refers to the Durham Sun as the "sweet-toned choir singer," whereat Jim Robinson comes back and says it is pleasing to ac-quire such a kindly expression after thirty-seven years of constant labor in the editorial harness. How many homicides occur in North Carolina in a we.k? If an ac curate list could be made the weekly average would startle thinking peo ple. htatesville Landmark. And 6uch crimes will continue to increase until there is a change in the laws of North Carolina that permit murderers to escape punishment so easily. It is not often that negroes resort to lynching, but the white man is imitated even in this sometime. A mob composed of negroes overpower ed a constable near Keo, Ark., on the 4th, and seized his two prisoners, a man and a woman, both negroes, and strung them up and shot their bodies full of bullets. The victims were charged with killing the husband of the woman and the wife of the man, the object being that they would be free to "have one'another." (iOVEUNou Kitchin does not seem to have drawn the fire of unfavorable criticism for pardoning A. W. Aman, former 'Republican sheriff of Samp son county, serving 4 years in the btate penitentiary for embezzlement of $12,000 county funds while sheriff, as he did in the Sheniwell case. Rea son for pardon is that Aman lias a diseased leg which necessitates am putation and he could not receive proper treatment in the State prison. Aman was sentenced at the October, 1908, term of Sampson court. -4 fr- . The Raleigh State Democrat pro pounds this pertinent question which some folks may regard as personal if not impertinent: What has become of those staunch, sturdy old temperance men who at the close of conferences and associa tions and conventions asserted their allegiance to temperance, counseling the younger men to live upright, temperate lives and to bring up their boys to do likewise? These land marks have been displaced by a force which has a new command, namely, "Watch politics; see to it the right men are sent to the Legislature; see to it that officers obey the law and that its violaters are punished." The law of selecting jurors in mur der trials in North Carolina needs to be changed. The defense has an un fair advantage of the State in the matter of challenges and the average man who is competent for jury ser vice is ineligible under the very na ture of things. If a man has brains enough to form an opinion and sense enough to express an opinion after he has formed it, he may be excused no matter how honest and fair mind ed he may be, although he has heard but one side of the question. If, however, he never reads a newspaper, never discussed the subject with his neighbors, knows nothing about the case at issue, or little of anything else for that matter, and has no't formed or expressed an opinion as to one's guilt or innocence, such a man is competent to sit in the jury box, "hear the evidence and render a ver dict accordingly." And it not in frequently occurs that what the law yers say has more influence upon some such jurors than the sworn tes timony of witnesses in the case. -.. Census Enumerators for Vance County. Following are the census enumer ators for Vance county, Fourth Su pervisor's District of North Carolina- Dabney township; (79) Hewitt P. llicka, Henderson. Henderson township; (80) Otho L. Stewart, Henderson, Route No 4 . Henderson township; (81) N. A. Gar rett, Heudersou. Henderson Town; (82) Ward 1 and 3 1 rands L. fcatterwhite. Henderson. Henderson Town; (82) Ward 1 and 3 Thos. b. Laton, (col), Henderson. t IIenoeon Town; 83 Ward 2 and 4 J. 1. H. Hoover, Henderson. Henderson Town; (S3) Ward No. 2 Thos. S. Laton, (eol), Henderson. Kittrell township; (81 and 83) Eugene O. Pardue, Kittrell. Kittrell township; (Hi and 83) Jas. W. Levy, Kittrell. Middleburg township; (80) Walter E. batterwhite, Henderson. Nutbueh township; (87) Fernanda T. Tucker, Townesville. Nutbush township; (S7) Philip H. Lewis, (col), Townesville. -r ,C?Tkiown8hiP' (88) George T. I nnstall, Henderson, Route No 2 Sandy Creek township; (89) James P. btamback, Henderson. Townesville township; (90) Fernanda T. Tucker, Townesville. Townesville township; (90) Philip H. Lewis, (col), Townesville. 1 WiUiamsboro township; (91) Sue A. Kelly, Henderson. The figures designate the district or division to which the enumerator is as signed. The work of taking the census begins on the 15th. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING DEADBEATS? We notice that some of our ex changes are carrying the advertising of the Bloodine Corporation of Bos ton, Mass. W had this business (?) for awhile, placed through the Inter national Advertising Agency, so-called, of Boston. Our experience with this concern leads to the opinion that they are newspaper advertising dead beats who will not pay their debts, and as such unworthy of con fidence or credit. '"And if the Blood ine Company, for whose benefit the advertising was done, is not in the same class with the - agency that made the contract, their attitude in the matter does not 6how it. Busi ness courtesy requires that corres pondence be noticed at least, if busi ness honesty doe3 not demand that one shall pay or see that an account contracted in his behalf and which he receives the benefit of, is paid whhh we do not claim he should do. Having had opportunity to size up the International Advertising Agency we notified a number of pub lishers some months ago and put them on their guard. The advertise ments were dropped from these pa pers soon afterwards but we have not been advised that any of them were paid for. The presumption is that they were not or the advertis ing would not have been discontin ued. Perhaps the Oxford Public Led ger, the Ooldsboro Headlight, the Newton Enterprise, the Gastonia Ga zette and others could enlighten us on the subject. Allsbrook For Solicitor. Williamston Enterprise. The announcement of the retire ment of C. C. Daniels from the office of solicitor of the Fourth Judicial District, has brouerht before the peo ple of that district the claims of Richard G. Allsbrook, of Edgecombe countv. Mr. Allsbrook is a native of Halifax county and enjoys tha con fidence and esteem of those with whom he spent his earlier days. For some years he has made his home in Tarboro, identifying himself with everything which has made for the best along all lines in town andcoun ty. As a practitioner, he lias taken a prominent place and is regarded as one of the brightest young at torneys of the Last. He has given his services freely and gladly to ad vance the cause Democracy, and is in every way worthy of any honor that the party can place upon him. We desire to see Mr. Allsbrook the nominee of the party, feelincr that he is eminently fitted to protect the fetate against those who violate its laws. The office of solicitor is no easy one, a man must behonest, con scientious and fearless, and we be lieve that Mr. Allsbrook meets every requirement. Must be Fair and Truthful. Charlotte Observer. This from the "Winston-Salem Jour nal: "The manner in which Mr. Wil liam C. Lyon, a Charlotte Observer reporter, handled Mr. T. T. Hicks of Henderson in a matter of controversy shows that the newspaper man did not go off half-cocked. Mr. Hicks should know that, however a reporter may feel in a matter, he tells the truth. 1 he people of the Stale are de pendent on the newspapers for cor rect statements of cases, and it is very seldom that a member of the profession lies about the things he sees and hears. Mr. Hicks may be a good politician, but his discretion does not appeal half as much as his efforts to controvert." Which states the case with so much exactness that we have nothing to add. The man who can not or-will not fairly and truthfully report public events of whatsoever sort has no place on this paper. "The Land of Nod." The famous and nonnlnr mncinai travacanza. "The Land nf XnH " TC;n t- j - II 111 KJKs presented at the Grand Theatre, Mon day, April, 18th. It comes bearing a record of success which has equaled in this country, and from ample lesumony at nana, ttm condition is thoroughly justified. The production is said to le massive and beautiful, and fashioned upon absolutely original lines, not onlv as to scpnprv natum a . ' .7 v w-vuUH O aUU electrical effects. Imt in tlm character creations. The whole perform- uui-H uuer rue introductory prologue, in which the child 'Ronnie" fnllanoi dreams, depicts an imaginative region called "The Land of Nod," with its cas- ne oi cards, its peppermint river and candy bridges, its mushroom trees and curiously shaped hills and mountains in the background. The nnl.ira nf man, which is astonishingly unique in its formation and furnishment, is anoth er quaint and fantastic conception and the people who inhabit these strange places emphasize and preserve the odd characteristics of th nniimr-o i scheme. Distinguished among these V.UHUUB personages are "The King and Uueen of Hearts." aud his wife "The Queen of Hearts" and meir son "ine Jack of Hearts'-' "The Weatherman," "The Sandmau."'"Anril 1- ool," "The Welsh Rarebit," "The Tele phone Man" aud the "Alarm Clock," The Man in the Mnnn" Kory, Borv Alice," come to visit the kingdom and "The Chorus Girl," full of laughter animation And thannint ,.i of Broadway, bounds in among them err tin 1 K . . n T V. . 1 u'uusement. Scores of beautiful nirls clad i n nil dainty, van-colored costumes, enliven ottriMTB uy meir gracelul dancing and rythmic evolutions nn,l in i setting of splendor the spectator is cuiuocu OUu percectiy entertained by plenty of brierht. wlmlmnmo i inely good comedy and by a musical 10 ram 10 ue ncn in melodv ana to contain Rn nh ular swinging "catchy" kind of music which is quickly caught and remember ed. The sale of seats for this unusual production is now on at Kerner-McXair Company's Pharmacy. Ad vr Delayed Attention Costs doney. lOUr house WPAra nnf if -r.n- . ukjl i'aiuieu. t costs mnrs fn i . . . 7 .7 , ' "-i"" lliuu II COSta to Damt it Tt- . . with the I, X W pDi "J .pam.1 Ions of L. i M Paint, and 3 gallon! of Linseed Oil mnl aomr, n , ror-use paint at a cost of about SI 30 per gallon. You can mix yourself. Thirty-five years use in every part of the Uni ted States proves it. Atlantic City & rittsburg Fence Tests, made by the Master Puinfrpra U;nt: l. ,. 01 i. h .,, prove, it. Sold by Merville Dorsey, druggist, Hen- Read and advertise In Gold Leaf. Letter from Chapel Hill. To the Gold Leaf. T)r. V,. A. Steiner. cf Grinnell Univer sity, delivered a lecture last Wednesday mkt n "Tnlatni thp an." He im- nressed his audience as one who exem plified the life principles which are the Keynotes oi ine ivubbiuu jiunuBupuci character. While the stndent body ol the University has been addressed by such foremost thinkers as Ljman Aooott David Starr Jordan. Woodrow Wilson and Ambassador Bryce, seldom has any speaker held an audience in Gerrard Hall more rapt in attention man i;r. owiner. The deliehtful personality of Dr. Steiner, "the dreamer" as he admitted himself to be. would buve made any lecture enjoy able: but his talk upon Tolstoi did not need the fire his gesticulation and fre quent humorous interspersions to make it a success. Tolstoi was the fountain source from which Dr. Steiner drew the idealism which constantly made itself felt throughout the entire lecture. Dr. Steiner, out of a long personal friendship with Tolstoi, graphically told the life struggles and the life purposes of Tolstoi. "Tolstoi," said Dr. Steiner, "has done what he has through love, Born of aristocratic parents, brought up in the atmosphere of the best society oi a Russian city, he could not be satisfied with a life whose only purpose was to continue in the way of wealth. He ask ed himself questions which could not be answered in the ramshackle university at which he was a student. He came under the influence of Rousseau and aid ed by his own serious thought he became convinced that the purposed his life was to do the will of God. He realizes the unreality of the individual as a unit and considers the lowest peasant his brother and he set to do all that lay in his power for the uplift of these people. He has worked with consistent unselfishness, often times in the face of blank discourage ment." Dr. Steiner also pictured the simple life of the Tolstoi family and numerous visitors of whom he has often been one. He told of Tolstoi when be last saw him on his eightieth birthday a philosopher recognizing the force o love. On Thursday night two victories were added to the debating record of the Uni versity of North Carolina. Messrs. 0. E Mcintosh and F. N. Cox won a unani mous decision over a team representing tne university of Georgia after a most spirited contest held in Gerrard Hall. At the same time Messrs. H. E. Stacy and W. R. Edmonds measured arms with representatives of Washington and Lee University before an audience which tax ed the capacity of the Grand Opera House in Greensboro. The decision in this debate was also unanimous in favor of Carolina. In both debates Car ol ma championed the negative of the question, Resolved: That all corpora tions doing inter-State commerce busi ness should be required to take out Fed eral charters under such conditions as Congress may by law provide. Consti tutionality granted. Carolina in thirteen debates with the University of Georgia has won all but four. Out of two debates with Wash ington and Lee she has lost one and won one. Out of three inter-collegiate de bates ia which she has engaged this year, the third being with the University of Pennsylvania, she has won three. Carolina holds the distinction of having won twenty-one out of twenty-eight i- - i 1 ! . , couif sis uunng ner aeDatmg career, ana of haying never lost a series. Among ner nvais nave been Johns Hopkins, George Washington University, Tulane, Yanderbilt, Washington and Lee, and ana tne universities of Georgia, Fennsyl vania and Virginia. montWhonorroll Pupils Whose Names Appeared on the nonthly Honor Roll of the Central Gradod School as Read Out Before TheTrustees and Visitors April 5th. lhe usual exercises incident to reading the monthly honor roll were nem ac tne central uraaed school Tuesday, April 5 th. 1 olio wing is the program: Prayer. Proverbs XV. Springtime. Roll of Honor. Hamlet. Address by Rev. I. W. Hughes. Pan cake Song. FIRST GRADE. Alfred Bullock. Norwood Emna Tlonrw Fox. Elmer Faulkner. Tpisipr Gill Arthur Gordan. Beniamin Hicks. ltrvn.n .Innlan Arthur Matthews, Whitney Rankin, Ken- nein urqunart, straugnan Watkins, Hart well Bass, Elsie Cheek, Stella Hollo man, Helen Hobgood, Pearl Mangum, Elizabeth Newcomb, Irene Beckham, Rosa Pirie, Tillie Lamb, Ada Smolansky, Bessie Scoeririns. Elizahpth Th Thomas, Louise Wright, Elbe V right. SECOND GRADE. Alfred Wester. "Walter TinwlnnH ham A olf, Fred Hayes, Thornton Ghol son, Clarke Harris, Elizabeth Pearson Theodore Allgood. Minnie Blanche Edwards, Alice Hughes. Elbe Davis, Eleanor Farrow, Elisabeth Har ris, Zula Hunt, Lelia Doan, Catharine Miller, Josephine Rose, Kate Mustian, Libby Oualls. John Aid lyler, Robert Gill Young, James Mas- seuuurg, iucnara .May, dwin Fuller Parham. MISS EDITH BUR WELL'S ROOM. Frank Murrav. Williom John Norvell, Lottie Bradford, Sydney THIRD GRADE. John Willis Tlnvpa Troi iru a Charlie Smith, Conrad Sturges, Millard xMteri ney Lane EIeanor Chesson, juuicu jjum), ijennie Elmore, Mary C Goodrich, Lorene Kittrell, Emma Mars ton. 1 ranees Swnin Monr Toi. r.-i dred W ester. FOURTH GRADE. Alice Avcnck - wviiuu utrei, Anna- bell h utrell, Sadie Hart, Emily Hender son. Sallie II. T.nmh fo. xfi.i Lme Murrav. Mildrpd Rnnbin t ' fetalhntrs. SadiP Stnnu 4t Jessie Powell. Josie wf ' HenrV flnnnpr .Tamno Vl " rri J cm j , ' i.ciouu, xnomas Smaw, Luther Barnes. Lewis r-it baum, John Thomas. FIFTn GRADE. Sadie Vhit Tny, tt . 01 t72 !. ...f"1"-' karris, 10m Skinner Kittrell, Wilbur Perry' Andrew Halhe Marston, Melvin Matthews, Alice SIXTH GRADE. Francis Harris el Craven, Aline Hughes, Clyde Hight, hSI ft" S0bbi4t Kathleen Benton, Hattie Roth, Page Harris. SEVENTH GRADE. . - "" jtiaueiiu Uorbitt. 1 SSSiSSrte S!- HW. Annie j i-tt xYTCri "euin'. ae Bas- tii if ""u, xrvine atkii iSLHT?,-11!; Bod Kball, Ed Alleood. Nellie Rnao Vill; ' v , ins, na """cjririe. : Nellie EIGHTH GRADE. Ruth Roth. NINTH GRADE. Mabel Kate uuu, .uiuic ouiaw. TENTH GRADE. Fmch, Clam Finch aDm ELEVENTH GRADE. Marv Tin f rK-;at: rr.i t- 11 tT, w-i vmwuuc luumas, Lottie Keller, Florence Buttler. pileTcTTred. DR. A I'PTI I U'. n nnmr. . - ... . the Pil noTtt 0 V. ,A L AK1 W1 CURE syetem FOBEVER. om the STTS17,ArTTrv- WILL NOT DOWN. Agltatioa for Local SelNOovernnient Will Continue Despite Talk to the Contrary, Says This Writer. Editor Gold Iaf. From the criticinma nf thp nrpsa in cor tain quarters, as well as those emana- ling irom maiviauais or the movement made by the citizens of Vance in the in terest of local option, one would infer, it has stirred un a hornet's pat. trirnnih out the State and has driven conster nation to the hearts of politicians of uotn parties, woo have taken refuge on the fence top-, and hardlv know on which side to fall. Those behind this move ment as has been intimated, are neither soaKs, sots, nor drunkards, but sober, conservative, ana tnoughtrul men; neither have they political axes to grind nor are they catering for office at the hands of the people, but are representa- if a. a tives 01 as gooa citizenship as any in North Carolina. But they do oppose the prohibition law nnw nn th ntfltntn books of the State, because it is contrary 10 me principles 01 a Democratic goverr ment. and ahridcpo th richta nf ito nit. zens, which are guaranteed to them by the constitution, inererore as free citizens, they oppose prohibition -which they be lieve to be a farce and hnrnhnc no in evi dent to all who have studied the ques tion, ine legislature was called in an extra session to settle the railroad rate matter, which was satisfactorily adjust ed; but by the chicanery of demagogues, posing as moralists, they called an extra Alaa ?s-tn rtAaf Jrin -4-1- nAAnK (5 T"i j - r J - f - J'avvwj determine whether liquors should be sold l i'ivsij. LUDLiut: 1 1 rr 1 ri iiiih j i 11 1 11 11 1 111 or pronimtea in iMorth Carolina and Dlaeed the date of elect inn A; n. coo enn rf the year when they knew a full vote wouia not ne cast, nor aid they allow ine Deome rime to near tho nnmfmn ia. cussed. The result was nrnhihiti nn nro. vailed, but 80 to 90 thousand voters fail- eu to go to tne pons, uaa tne election occurred at the regular time in Novem ber it would h 4U,uuu but bO,WO to 60,000 votes and tnis tne aemagogues knew and took snaD iudsrmpnt on the nnnl But what has this law accomplished? tia8 it aiminisnea tne consumption of 1 1 a t rr . WMSKfiTf 1NO. Has It IBSPrprl flrnnt. enness? No. Has itderreaspdrrimA? Nn Ilab it extinsruished the illicit tiiatiiw and blind tiffwrn? Nn Then t-V. o h uoa - ( " -v. a uu UU(U UUO it accomplished? It has created more unrest, aiscontent, demoralization and uniawiumess than any law everenacted, The Commissioner nf Upvptiiio at Wadi ington in his report of December. 1,1909. i i 11 j. - i-i . . . BLuit-H iiim inore wnisKey wassnippeato iiorin Carolina aunng the year 1909, than in anv nrecenintr wnr Tho m- munication was sent to the News and Observer by its Washington correspond ent. Notadav nasses. bur. tho omroai. company delivers to its patrons in this otate, tnousanas 01 aollars worth of wniskcy. Jor is there a county in . - - .. 1UUU U.UV.- ture. and sale, bnt in the farB nf nil thnao iurm ijaru una rrp rrnm tho m a nnf an. incontrovertible facts, nnr nrnhihitinn friends insist that North Pnrnlina ia a dry State. It seems that North Carolina 1 t. 1 , m . pronioitionists preier tnat Virginia liquor dealers should supply the people ui iortn Carolina witn whiskey, instead oi our own mannMitnnra whw uhnn h thev have the rie-ht. nf xvnvf To it f.o. cause the Virginia whiskpir hna a bettor flavor or are they catering for their co operation aunng tae coming campaign, to keen the throttln our people. to furnish the liquor dealer anu repienisn tne treasury of Virginia with the millions of dollars that are an nually leavine- this Stnto? Whilo r treasury is being depleted, and taxes of property owners are increasing to sup ply the deficit from th loan nf Who among the people are being'benefit eu uuuer me pronioition lawv 1 know but two classes, viz: The blind tigers, and their defndprn Vnw rohatavsr aan; '-'' w V- RUVI- ments a lawyer himself may entertain, accoraing to tne rules or the profession, hefcannofc consistentlv rpfnoo tr Jofan1 .7 w. fcV V1-AV one charged with the most flagrant crime, do ne even a poor wretch of a V 1 -1 J a . . . onna tiger, wno in tne estimation of the narrow craue-ed individual olirnii dealt with more than a murderer or high way roDDer. uuc not so with the level headed, broad dialed fl.tt.npnoT Tuhn ol lows no sentiment to interfere with his professional duties. With a heart over flowine with svmnathv. with kpb! And ability, with the locie nf Wob mf O " f -',JV eloquence of a Demothenes, he trans- lui ms tne vicious tiger into a harmless, innocent little lamb, and asks for hia Ac quittal. Whatever the verdict rendered may be, guilty or not guilty, the attor ney ior tne defense, rpppivoa hia fon rffon from the funds nf t ,,.. 7, , J irom seuing tne accursed stuff, so abhor- rent to tne tenaer conscience of the nrn. hibitionist. But no nuestinns flro nalrorl In Conclusion let it he bnwn that Btone Will he leftlint.nrnprl fnmvnmn ii.1i the repeal of the prohibition law, which is a farce and a fraud nnnn the nonnlo t t the question be agitated from the moun tains to the seashore, until it shall beex Dunced from the statu to bnnka nf t-.i.k r- wr.vaw A-tfV W Carolina thereby giving the people as ireemen, ine ngnt oi seilgovernment. COLIN McNAIR. HAIR HEALTH. If YOU Have Scaln nr Hair Trnnhl Take Advantage of this Offer. We could not afford to so Rtrnno-lp' endorse Eexall "93" Hair Tonin nnn continue to sell it as we do, if we were uut wnaiii mat it won n nn n too claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not pive entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us uuu uur statements, and in conse quence our business - I -C5" -tvyi..v. suffer. Therefore, when wenssnmvnn that. if your hair is beirinninfr rn nnnn tnri. ly fall out or if you have any scalp truuuie. ivexau "ifii" Hair r lnm roi promptly eradicate dandruff ntimn , " - mte uair growtn ana prevent prema ture baldness. VOn mav rant. naanrorJ that we know what we are talking Out of one hundred all "93" Hair Tonic grave entire sat isfaction m ninety-three cases. Tt nas been proved that it will jrrow nair even On bald hpnda TrVion rt course, the baldness had not existed ior so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had noc Decome aosolutelv lifeless. Kexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly uinerenc irom otner similar prepara tions. We believe that, it. roill dn more than any other human agency luwaru restoring nair growth and hair health. It is not erea bv and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent; stain, it ia as pleasant to use as Dure c61d watpr. Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair is so 8tronsr that we ask von trv it. uu our positive guarautee that your money wril be cheerfully refunded without question or quibble if it does not do as we claim. Certainlv w pan offer no stronger argument. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and 1.00. Remember vmi ran nhtnin ifc only at our store The Rexall Store. Yl- XXT T 1 l-v - . ' " . " . jrurser, uruggisc. Mantels Doors Small Booms. MaV be ntlirtlv nnintMl hv a-ntr rnt ..." , . ' J witb a email can of nnr T)nmpti Paint. in all colors put rip iu open mouth cans, will make a door, or a mantel or any -.11 ! i a . .... nuiau mienor wort look as brigbt as when first na.intd det it fmm Moil-in Dorsey, Henderson. 1 Raad and advertise in Gold Leaf iAMU Gentsp FurnlsKings Call and see our superb line before buying elsewhere. SAMUJIEIL THE 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 of Whiskey 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. We are now in position to fit any FdMDtt, IPuniPse odd0 TTsiste, Allow us to show you. I GEO A, Announces a" complete line of Clothing, IHfedts,, Oxford for Spring BIG DEPARTMENT PRICE R. W. Jones 0 -3. H Clarksville, Virginia. 1 gallon 2 gallons 3 gallons 4 gallons 1 gallon 4 1 gallon 8 4 qts of 1 jug, $1.65 jug. 3.30 jug, 5.00 jug, 6.60 jug, 7.50 jug. 1 . 1 0 E30SIE .COOaFi&KIY, STOR.E. LOST OF Corn Whiskies, 100 proof. of Whiskey and jug, $2.15 of Whiskey and jug, 4.30 of Whiskey and jug, 6.50 of Whiskey and jug, 8.60 years old Whiskey, 2.50 years old Whiskey, 3.00 0 years old Whiskey, 4.00 JUST RECEIVED FULL LINE OF NEW Spring Styles IN Grossett Shoes S3.50 TO S5.00. h WerU ?MOU TRY A PAIR. SOLD HY Thomas & Newcomb. NOTICE. Sfiees i j ISIIALLSKLLUYrritI.lt Al . n,, vr the Conrt. House urin Il.-n.i. ,., ,. Monday, May 9th, 1910, the o acres of lund on or Mar S.m ! i r..i jnstWIon- the Young Stum- Mill th .it ' .1 ,,., II. Ball conveyed to Kir Woi-tlmm ii jokia the Innds of .In men Youiijf. Mi-, n irr and Mr. Finch. Salo made for p. mi in i ween ine neirn at law liy oiil.-r (.f 11 rior Court of Vance county, in ill,. Joseph Wortham v Jno. linll hh,i Day of Bale fixed by tli decn-e. T, ,,,,. u cash, balance with intercut on M;ir. I l j nj j T. T. Illi ks. 'iini!iiisM,,i:i.r Henderson, X. C. April -1 th, I'.iJh NOTICE. SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. BY AUTHORITY OF LAV, sU sell by publie au tion at ih.- r,lrt HouHe door in Hendcrnon, Vane- ( .mntv N C, on Monday, May 2nd, 1910, the lands mentioned helowor m uni. ii ih,,,.. of nn may be necesMury to mitit-fv t ) ! tmvt tuereon ior tne year i:o:i, the mm in duly levied on by ine. The unuio pnrtieH listing and the landu li.-i. ,!. ,,,,,1 t amount of taxes are correctly m t uir lv. This April 4th, lt10. JOSFI'll S. lioVs ;; Sheriff of V II KS D EUSOX TO W N S 1 1 1 1 . A M r. TAXKH msr Mamie Edwaidn' estate 1 lot r, 4( 1 l:, Mrs P L EvaiiB 1 lot C 1 1 jr, Mrs Maud (iupton 2 acrs ti 4(' 1 '." Mrs J M Harris 7! acres li 4i t -i .MiKii a tors in o 4 C II How land 1 lot 1 2 U V T Short ia n re 7 k: Delia Alston 1 lot 1 ;:i Carrie Hrockwell 1 lot, li tlx Willie Burt H acres 7 l." Oeorge Burton 10 acres 1 HT, Anthony Bullock 1 lot. H m Arch Coleinan 1 lot 2 1 ". Leilia Crutchlleld 1 lot K2 .Inines Clarke 1 lot H ii7 Mary J Clarke 1 lot 1 ox Eliza t'larke 1 lot 1 ",. Upy S P Cooke 1 lot h2 Willie Davis 1 lot (i William Durham 5 acres '! Mimie Eaton 1 lt -J 1 Orange Hodge 1 lot 2 tit Lottie Hodge 1 lot 4 :il Green Hunt 1 lot :t ! W B Hill 1 lot 1 H7 J' 1 1 " I " 1 ' ' ' 1 '. 1 ' I -1 Emma and Lj Kearu-y 1 lot 1 ;:i l j- Sol Martin 1 lot h l j Fannie Mason 1 lot 2 4 1 1 :! Oscar Outlaw 1 lot 2(' io j. Joe A Radford 2 lots 2 !1 Jim Reed 2 Vi acres Js 1 Jim Rogers 1 lot 4 1 1 Thos W Roberson 1 lot .", ill Ed Scott 2 acres :h; Cbas Sneed's estate 1 lot 1 ox Tom Stamper 1 lot 1 Will Southerlnnd 1 lot 7 2 Wes Solomon 4 acres 7 1 Jumes Summerville 1 acr 1 ;.'( Berry AViliiams 1 lot 2 .17 Hilliard Williams 1 lot H til Elijah Williams' et 1 lot .1 2'i Let ha Williams 2 lot 1 ",:j Agnes Wortham 1 lot ."! 2.1 W Hence Wortham 1 lot i 7o Tobe Young 1 lot 1 r,.i A B Timmons 1 lot 4 h'l Peter Mitchell jr ng,'nt 1 oh J E Sattcrwhite 1 lot 2 1 .". Eliza Bullock 1 lot h2 1 1". 1 KITTRELL TOY..-II NAME TAX Ks i Mrs L C Capehort'8cKt 90 acres 4 77 A L Capehart 730 acres .".1 1 1 Ellis & Finch 17 acres 1 ho Mrs S L Fields 5)0 acres :i 2 J A Harris 50 acres :t 1 t Mrs Xettie Pleasant 1 lot : R T Pleasant's est l.'t acrs HT, PD&EL Stone 100 " IT, IT, Miss Sue White 1 lot I 0.'. Jas P Hunt (Stone land) G7 acres 1 10 Jas P Hunt (Stone land) (17 acres for JfiOH 4 2" Porter Alston H acres 1 '!" Cherry Bell 2 acres 1 ."s Charles Cruditp 25 acres 2 ' 1 2." 1 j: I 2: 1 J.' 1 2." Joe Olascoe 5 acres : tin 1 Henry Hicks 5 acres r, I 1 George Evans 11 iicrcs -1 71 1 Fannie JoIiiikoii 2 Vi acres ." 1 I M W Malone 1 lot 4 1!) 1 Calvin Persons 41 acres " .". 1 1 Preston I'eace Vi acre James Peace 25 acres Willie Vnnn H acres Win II Ward 2 acres TOWNESVILLE :j si; 1 :r, 1 1 :i TOWN r. x 1 2' llll' n-1 NAME Wash Bullock 1 lot 1 2". Mack Jones 44 acres .'.1! 12" Mary Roberts 1 lot : 1 -'" XUTBUSH TOWNSHIP. NAME T. X '- I Cooper Bullock 10 acres 2 'J 1 Burwell Bullock 23 acrs 1 07 1 2". Jas A Bullock 5 acres 111 12". Wm Fleming 1 52 V acrs 1 0 20 I -' MIDDLEBCRO TOWNSHIl' NAME T Mrs Susan Earl 39 acres 4 2 1 Albert Brame 4 nrrca 4 O'i 1 2". Daniel D Bullock 4 acres 4 1 1 -' Alice Bullock 114 acres 5 o 1 2" Annie W Edwards 15 bith 1 lot i ' 1 1 ( General Edwards 1 lot 5 77 1 Willie Harrifl 10 ncrew 4 1 2 . Ed Henderson 8 acres - x" - Stephen Henderson 1 1 a J 97 1 - ' Walter Mnntirnmcri 'X u T t J 2 . Rxitiert Paschnll '2 lota 1 7 1 ' John W Purdy 38 acres 4 ;". 1 2". India I tend 90 flriw 1 1 1'. i 2 ' James K Ward 157 acres 7 02 1 "' SAXDY CREEK T)VH!!' NAME TAX " iiTAL .12 Susan Carroll's est 79Vi a 5 0.- 1 -' " Musa Annia Day 17 acres 2 o.j I 2 . Davie Gill nO nerea 7.". 1 2 " Denis Robinson acres 1 07 !-'" DABXEY TOWNSH1I' Vlur Tit i i- r Will Wortham 5 acres 2" 1 - ' 1 o0 WILLIAMSBORO TOWN-HIf. NAME TAX John Il&ris 2. lttp 3 5 1 51 2 72 4 69 2 94 1 9 169 2 94 1 63 2 91 "T John Henderson 1 Vi acr 147 7 1 James Henderson 10 acs 3 34 Jack Marrow 2 acres 1 69 Betsy Pettiford 8 acres 3 4 Vlnie Pettiford 3 acres 4 4 Alice Williams 42 acres 1 69 Dr Allen A Wjche 11 Va as 3 Phil M Wyche 11 V4 acres 1 6. Darid Younir 50 acres 1 6 Dr. King's New Life Pills Tne best In tho won": tut RFST FOB ELECTRIC BITTERS OucMen's Arnica Salve Tho Dcil Salve In The World. Nil.. (TH T"Tll, I I :i i:i ;u ! lo 2 ss :t in !i 111 .1 111 III 11 1 ti; In 2.' 2 :n 2 hS 2 II" V, ; n; .1 In ! 12 ; fill 1 1 Jt 11 l! ) .', nr. ." (iT I ::'.) 1 TH 1 H) 1 ; 70 :io ; :.o 2 ;o 2 'f'i 4 lo .'in 1 7! 4 !: 1 : t 1! 7 7'i r, ll 2 DO l i -1 Tl.TAf. 1 !i0 1 1 !4 T'TU. 4 2-i ' '.Vi i :V.i 11 4" T"TiL - 4- .-,.!! 1 r.-j ; :j:i .' 'i" 7 0'i r,i- 1 I" 'Si :; 'J i .-, w 2 71