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THE HENDERSON GOLD L.EAF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 11, 1909. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY. NOV. 11, 1909. If only the persons who are respon sible for automobile accidents got hurt such occurrences would not be so lamentable. Wilmington at least baa ever y body thinking that she is going to do the thing up proper. Durham Herald. And Wednesday's papers tell us that she did. It is the reckless drivers, the fel lows who speed regardless of conse quences, who meet their fate in an automobile accident and not the cautious and time-taking ones. Joe King says he knew all along that he had it but he did not know it was hook-worms. Evidently the Dur ham Herald is fishing for a dose of fhat million dollars prescription of Uncle John Rockefeller. The pity of it is that innocent per sons get killed or injured in these au tomobile smasbups persons whoare not responsible for the reckless driv ing. And yet they might protest to their friends against speeding. Mr. Clarence II. Toe, editor of The Progressive Farmer, was last week awarded the Patterson loving cup, the annual award lor literary ad vancement among North Carolinians. The merits of "A Southerner in Eu rope," won the award for Mr. Poe. Charlotte Most "Come Again." The Greensboro Record of Satur day evidently thinks it hits Char lotte one under the fifth rib in the following: When one recalls what Greensboro placed to her credit yesterday in pull ing off a parade of over 10,000 school tots and students, in the entertain ment of a member of the cabinet, the ambassador from Great Britain, Dr. Stiles, the eminent hookworm specialist, Dr. Seaman A. Knapp, di rector of demonstration work of the U. 8. Department of agriculture and 500 Farmers' Congress delegates, it is a temptation to exclaim with the wag of the street, "To h and Peru witn your goggled-eyed, dust-covered, mud-faced auto splutter over the highway from New York to Atlanta." The Seaboard Presidency. Atlanta Constitution, Oth. Now that the Seaboard Air Line railroad has been rehabilitated and reorganized, and its financial affairs are again in shipshape, it is of the utmost importance to the future of this splendid property that the inter ests back of it shall make no mistake in the direction of its policies and management. The Seaboard system is distinctive ly a Southern corporation, operating in a half a dozen states of the South, and serving almost exclusively the people of this section. Conditions demand, therefore, that there shall be placed at its head a man who thoroughly understands this section and its needs, who is in sympathy with its interests and who will, the better, know how to shape its conduct and policies to the best advantage, both of the property and its patrons. In looking over the field of those best qualified to fill this office one name stands out in striking promi nence, overshadowing all the rest that of John Skeltou Williams, of Richmond. There is no man in the United States more intimately acquainted with this property and at the same time with the people and the section which it serves; and in him these es sential aualities are combined with tried and tested ability in great cor porate management. This was well proven in his former presidency of the same system. It is pretty well understood that Mr. Williams is to be the man; that Thursday's election, held in New York, will place him in the Seaboard presidency. There should be no mistake about it, and failure in this program would be mistake, possibly of serious con sequences, to the property. In addition to his other splendid qualifications Mr. Williams is a man of that diplomacy well calculated to preserve harmony and good feelinjr between corporate and public inter ests. It would be well if more of this sort of men were placed at the head of great railroad systems. It is a magnificent opportunity that confronts the Seaboard, and its controlling interests cannot afford to neglect or ignore it. The Bed-Rock Of Success lies in a Veen, clear brain, backed by indomi cable will and resistless energy. Such power tomes from the splendid health that Dr. King's New Life Pills impart. They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J- A. Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va.. writes: "They are the best pills I ever used." '2Ze. at Melville Doreev's. A high compliment was paid to Mr. Clarence II. Poe by the State Liter ary and Historical Association by awarding him the Patterson cup for the best literary production in the State during the past year. It is . well-deserved recognition of Mr. Voe, most excellent book. The book is now in its third edition and is the most popular book issued in North Carolina in years. Raleigh Times. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. aa mercury will surely destroy the sense of mell and completely derange the whole sys tem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be need except on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, bv F J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Itch cored in 30 minutes dj .. oolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by TV . W. Parker, dropfrist. apr Tompkins for Minister to China. Atlanta Journal. A movement is once more on foot among the friends-of Mr. D. A. Tomp kins, of Charlotte, to secure his ap pointment as minister to China, a re cent appointment to that position having been withdrawn. Mr. Tompkins is recognized as one of the most capable and progressive citizens of the South. The work of the Chinese post will be to a large ex tent the development of better trade relations between the Flowery King dom and the United States. Millions of dollars' worth of our cotton goods now find market in China every year. Indeed, it is the leading market of the world for certain grades of this commodity, and yet the possibilities of its development are infinite. The duties of a minister or ambas- sjulor are no longer confined to the old-fashioned field of diplomacy. .... . - - i . m With the growth ana development oi tradft and commerce, the encourage ment of these things is among the most important duties which a diplo matic representative can discharge. Mr. Tompkins is peculiarly well qualified for this work, and will secure valuable results. At the same time he has a broad grasp on national and international questions in gen eral, and will be able to meet any emergency which may arise in the course oi Ins otncal duties. Tie has been warrnlv endorsed bv the people of the South who appre ciate the good work he has done for this section, and what he will be able to accomplish in the post for which he is urged. His appointment would irive very a - general satisfaction. LETTER FROMCHAPEL HILL. Visit and Address of Hon. James Bryce at the University of North Carolina Pays High Tribute to the State's Foremost Inatltution of Learning. To the Gold Leaf. Chapel Hill, N. C.Nov. 8. l'JOO. Hon. James I'.ryce, the dietinjruished ambas sador from Great Britain to America, was the puest of the University Friday night, and made an address in Gerrard Hall before a large and attentive audi ence. Mr. Iiryee interesting to American people not only because he ia one of the eminent citizens of the world, but also because he has written the best descrip tion of American life in his "American Commonwealth." .Mr. Uryce was intro duced by Prof. E. K. Graham, and spoke on the value of a State university to the people. He expressed pleasure at being in one of America's oldest and most use ful universities. The University of North Carolina, he said, has a long and honest career and is the best investment that the people of North Carolina have made. He expressed the hope that the people of North Carolina would respond to the growing needs of their university. From every investment made in the State Uni versity were immeasurable returns in men trained to search for the truth and impressed with the duty of citizenship. He congratulated the students upon having a faculty known for research and upen having as a site for the University such a beautiful spot, far removed from the din of cities, and admirably adapted to study and thought. President F. P. Venable has been to the University of Virginia, where he pre sided over the Association of Southern Colleges and Preparatory Schools. Itev. 11. W. Hogue conducted the chap el exercises this week. Talks were made by Drs. Manning, Dolly, and Lawson. .upon such subjects as "Diet and Diges tion," "Over Exertion," and "Proper Exercise." Mr. George II. Parkins, who is traveling in two hemispheres in the interest of the Rhodes Scholarships, spoke at one of the chapel exercises upon "Cecil Rhodes, the Man." He recommend ed to the students Mr. Rhodes' conscious pursuit of a great life purpose. Dr. R. O. E. Davis, associate professor of chemistry, has accepted a position as chemist in the Bureau of Soils Depart ment at Washington. The University regrets the loss of Dr. Davis who has made such decided progress in his chosen branch of science, and who was one of the most popular members of the faculty Mr. Gus Zollicoffer has goue to Hender son to attend the Fountain-Elmore marriage. Of the flinshaw Grand Opera Com pany which will be heard at the Grand Theatre Saturday night, the Emporia, Kansas, Gazette says this: "Each member of the company is an artist, so not only was their ensem ble work good but their solo work was excellent as well. Even the most delightful music can be enjoj-ed more if the personalities of the musicians are pleasing, and this is one of the assets of the Hinshaw co mpany." Read and advertise in Gold Leaf, i TTZ rrpj Jj -? - f sS. v I J 8- t - . , -. w r 'r' " . -- 'J sTsr.- -v -s Flower and Farman in "The Flower of the Ranch' Grand Theatre, Friday, Nov. 19. Our Railroads. Raleigh State Democrat. "We are glad to see anything good come to the raiiroads in the South. We are reminded to say this, follow ing up some changes made in the management of the Seaboard Air Line, as stated in the newspapers. We are not in position to say how these changes shall effect the future prospority oi the road. We trust it will add both to the efficiency and stability of the property. Too fre quent changes in the management of any enterprise are unfortunate, and yet these changes are often necessary in order to get upon the best and most successful basis for operation. The Seaboard, while its manage ment has been subjected to frequent and sometimes to what looked like violent changes, yet it has alwaj-s rendered good and acceptable ser vice, and has been spared some of the harsh and prejudiced attacks which have been visited upon other enter prises of its kind. This prejudice to railroads, which have often found ex pression in our courts and in the halls of our Legislatures.are happily for the State and its future good name and prosperity, coming to an end. We think this change in feeling toward railroads is to be permanent and lasting, for the reason that conces sions have been and are being made by all parties concerned. The railroads are not alwaj-s wrong; neither are they always right. And the same may be truthfully said with reference to the individuals and interests which have constantly and zealously pursued them. They are sometimes right, but often they are wrong, unreasonable and unjust, in juring not only the particular inter ests they attack, but they do the State discredit in the estimation of the outside world. When a rail road can go into court and get even handed justice like any other litigant, and when in making laws our legisla tors shall be influenced by the princi ples of right and justice, then will we haveacondition of affairs that every true, honest North Carolinian will be satisfied with, for it will be worthy of our past history and the splendid traditions of our people. HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR HEALTH. Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally Caused by Carelessness. Dandruff is a contagious disease caused by a microbe which also pro duces baldness. Never use a comb or brush belonging to some one else. No matter how cleanly the owner may be, these articles may be infected with microbes, which will infect your scalp. It is far easier to catch hair microbes than it is to get rid of them, and a single stroke of an infected comb or brush may well lead to baldness. Never try on anybody else's hat. Many a hatband is a resting place for microbes. If you happen to be troubled with dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy which we believe will completely relieve these troubles. We are so sure of this that we offer it to you with the understanding that it will cost you nothing for the trial if it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy is called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We honestly believe it to be the most scientific remedy for scalp and hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals it for effect iveness, because of the results it has produced in thousands of cases. Rexall "93" HairToicis devised to banish dandruff, restore natural color when loss has been brought about by disease, and make the hair naturally silky, soft and glossy. It does this because it stimulates the hair follicles, destroys the germ matter, and brings about a free, healthy circulation of blood, which nourishes the hair roots, causing them to tighten and grow new hair. We want everybody who lias any trouble with hair or scalp to know that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic and restorative in existence, and no one should scoff at or doubt this statement until they have put our claims to a fair test, with the understanding that they pay us nothing tor the remedy if it does not give full and complete satis faction in every particular. Two sizes, 50 cents and $ 1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Henderson onlv at our store The Rexall Store. W. W. Parker, Drug gist. Dr. Miles' Anti-Tain Pills relieve pam AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Near Qreenville, Pitt County, Results In Death o! Two flea and Serious Injury of Two Others J. L. Fleming and Harry Skinner, Jr., Lose Their Lives, While E. Q. Flanagan and S. C. Wooten are Badly Hurt. Greenville, N. C. Nov. 5. J. L. Fleming, State Senator from Pitt county, and Harry Skinner, Jr., eon of United States District Attorney, Harry Skinner, were killed in an an tomoble wreck near here late this afternoon. Mr. Fleming was thrown from the machine, breaking his neck and dying almost instantly, while Mr. Skinner s skull was fractured. Being rushed to a hospital in Rich mond, Va., he died before the train reached Wilson. Mr. E. G. Flanagan had three riends, Messrs. J. L. Fleming, Harry Skinner, Jr., and S. C. Wooten, out or a ride m his automobile. They had been a short distance in the coun try and when about a mile from town on their return overtook Borne lum ber wagons in the road. Mr. Flana gan was driving his machine at high speed and in turning out to pass the wagons lost control of the machine and it crashed with terrific force into a tree by the roadside, which turned it over and almost completely wreck ed it. Mr. Fleming was thrown about twenty feet and fell on his head break ing his neck and killing him almost instantly. Mr. Flanagan was caught under the machine, which crushed him badly, breaking three ribs and inflicting internal injuries. Mr. Skin ner's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly bruised. Mr. Wooten was badly hurt about the head, but sustained the least injury of either of the party. - It is remarkable that all lour oi hem were not killed. Mr. Fleming was State Senator from Pitt county and well-known throughout the State He leaves a wife and three small children. Pleased With North Carolina. Raleigh Evening Times. The expressions of the Northern and Western delegates to the Nation al Farmers' Congress in regard to this section are very pleasant to hear because they are all of the most fa vorable character. The country, its achievements and its possibilities, appeal to them and they don't mind saying so. And while they are still with us we take the opportunity of saying that Raleigh has been and is delighted to have them here and is enjoying every moment of their stay. The city has never had a meeting of any kind that she has enjoyed having more or felt more honored in enter taining. The latchstring is out to the Farmers' National Congress, either as a body or as individuals, any time that they will come among us. A Genuine Musical Novelty. Only a few genuine and new musi cal novelties are sent this way, and one of the biggest and best of these that will be seen here this season is "The Flower of the Ranch,", by Jo seph E. Howard, the prolific over night composer, which comes to the Grand Theatre Friday night, No vember luth. "The Flower of the Ranch" might best be termed a musical melodrama, for during the operation of the piece tnere are a number of stirring cli maxes, intermingled with which are nearly twenty of the cleverest musical numbers, and among which are some real novelties. From a musical standpoint, it is fat with song and chorus and together with its melo dramatic setting, and genuine com edy situations, it is just a little the most intricate and delightful combi nation of this ever squeezed into two uours of footlight folly. I be production is scenically correct in every detail and the electrical in sertions are pleasing to say the least. The acting company includes Jess Harris, John E. Frank, J. M. Clay ton, Chas. T. Mast, Walter E. Long, Alva D. Simms, Mark Reed, Miss Nellie Watters and Ellen James. STEADIES THE NERVES. About a year ago, I suffered from severe backaches, brought on by going up and down the steps at school. I was in such a nervous condition that I would shake like a leaf upon the least excitement. I.tried one bottle of Mrs. Joe Person's ltemedy, and found it steadied my nerves, and I did not suffer bo much with my back. At times, I was bent al most double from the pain. I then bought a half-dozen bottles, and it has cured me. MISS MAYME C. HAGE, 311 North George St., Goldsboro.N.C., February 2, 1009. HONORROLL S'xth Grade, Cmtral Uraded School, for Week Ending; Oct. 29th. Aline Hughes 99 Lucy Tunstall 98 Elizabeth Dorsey 98 Kathln Benton 97 Fraud- Harris 90 Glenn liobbitt ;.. 96 Muriel Craven 95 Ruth Carter 93 Lueco Harris.... 95 Raymond Crabtree 95 CERTAINRESULTS- flanya Henderson Citizen Knows How Sure They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan8 KidntV PilUin Flendprunn Thoro is plenty of ponitive proof of this in the A. x ? ... . testimony at citizens, fcuch evidence should convince the most skeptical doubter. Read the following statement: Eugene Thorne, Adams Ave.. Hender sou, X. C, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that they proved of more lenefit to me than auy other rem edy I had previously taken. For years I was a victim of kid hp v trouble tho nrin- cipal symptom being a constant back- across my loins. On some occasions, I was unable to stand on my feet for over twenty minutes at a time, for if I did so, my back would ache intensely. I conld not rest and as a result from the loss of sleep, was tired and languid daring the day. The ki.lney secretions were very unnatural and scanty and believing this to lie an evidence that my kidneys were at fault, I tried several kidney remedies I found only slight relief, however, until I took Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Kerner-McXairOo.'s drug store. They cured me entirely and since then I have been in excellent health and without a sign of my former trouble. I have often recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and I know of several cases in whieh they have been used with great benefit." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. SAMUEL WATISnRT THE 0: Mrs. Lucy 0. Gregory Dead. Contributed. Williamsboro, N. C, Nov. 7, 1909. Mrs. Lucy 0. Gregory died November 2nd in her 85th year at the residence of her brother, Mr. Walter Bullock, at Wil liamsboro, the old home of the family of her father, the late John Bullock, of which she was the first born. In Janu ary, 1853, she was married to the late Col. Thos. J. Gregory. Her's was a life of sadness and bereavement. In July, 1863, her little daughter Lucy, at the age of 5 years, was taken by the tender Shepherd who said "Suffer the little children to come unto me" into His fold. One month later she was called to mourn the loss of her husband, an excellent gentleman, a useful and influential citizen of thecounty of Granville. Later she was called again to mourn the loss of an only son, and still later death claimed her remaining children, namely: Misses Mabel T: and Sue, who married Jas. T. Morton of Oak Hill, the latter leaving two children who were all that the poor old grandmother had left. But the insatiable Beaper wab not content and she was again called to give up another "Little Joy" who was committed by the dying mother to the care and keeping of the aged grand mother. Thus of all of her family one grandson remains, John Gregory Mor ton. She leaves one sister, Mrs. A. E. Watkins of Henderson, and two broth ers, R. A. and Walter Bullock of Williams boro. HONOR ROLL Third and Fourth Grades, North Hen derson Graded School. THIRD GRADE. Blanche Davis 97 Wylie Clapton 95 Zola Perdue 95 Kate Bartholomew 95 FOURTH GRADE. Renn Hale 98 Rebecca Lanier 97 John Pridgen 96 Clyde Perdue 95 Howard Tho mpson 95 MEMEIB TTIHL&Er IEVEIE We are not content to stand still we must improve. Every day we work to make our stock better, most deserving of your patronage. New lines of merchandise are constantly being added, and stocks increased wherever possible. We respectfully solicit a continuance of most pleas ant business relations with you. We in turn promise to give you the best goods at the lowest prices that our experience and facilities will en able us to secure. 'Mil Iti km is difficult in any written or printed description to our beautiful line of LadiW rVKce-o J rk:U " r-r i j oi ivr . , , ' -wuiuici a vsucus, Laaies ana Misses iskirr 5 IwS'&u" p8 Sweater Jackets, Ladies Underwear 3 dies. Misses and Children s Shoes, Etc You must come and examine th ror yourself. (GEO- o WE LIKE TO 66 QUALITY WHEN IT COMES TO Men's Clothing, Shoes and Hats WE HAVE THE G000S! OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! High Art Clothing, MITCHELL'S WORSTEDS. HATS Stetson, $3.50. Wilson, 2.50 and 2.00. Royal Limited, 1.50. SHOES Boyden, $6.00. Tilt, 5.00, 4.50 and 4.00. Snow Shoes, 3.50. Men's good every day shoes, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00 and 3.25. Brogans, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00. Km Eli Leather outlast iron, $3.50 Try a pair, eyery flay ana Sunday too. BIG DEPARTMENT NOTICE. I HAVE QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA tor of the estate of the late Mrs. Partheni a J. Barnes before the clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County, and thin is to notify all persona holding claims against the said estate to present tbem to me or my attorney on or before the 27th day of October, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of the recovery of the same. Persons indebted to the said estate must make immediate pay ment. This the 27th day of October, 1909. JOHN. L. CURRIN, Administrator Estate Mrs. Partbenia J. Barnes, deceased. A. C. Zollicoffer, Attorney. NOTICE. Henderson, N. C, October 28, 1909. Receipt No. 66 for 1210.00 first payment and No. 165 for 1210.00 second payment on 6 Shares of Capital Stock in Harriet Cotton Mills, Henderson, N. C, issued to me by said Company on March 22nd and June 19th, 1909, have been lost or mislaid. All persons are notified not to buy. trade or negotiate for same. C. S. WILLIAMS. NOTICE. WE HAVE QUALIFIED AS ADMINIS trators of the estate of our mother, the late Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, in the Supe rior Court of Vance County, N. C. This is to notify all persons having claims against her estate to produce them to us or either of us at once. If not produced in one year this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This 27th October, 1909. JAMES M. YOUNG, I. J. YOUNG. Administrators cf-the estate of Ann E. Young. Notice. RECEIPT NO. 84 FOR $1,050.00, FIRST payment on thirty shares stock in Harriet Cotton Mills Company, Henderson, N. C, issued to me by said company on the 22nd day of March, 1909, has been lost or mislaid. All persons are notified not to trade, buy or negotiate for same. This Sept. 28th, 1909. J. H. BROD1E. SPECIAL ATTENTION is called -to our line of COAT SUITS, Capes, Cloaks, Furs. Stylish, Dependable, Inexpensive MILLINERY That for Style, Beauty, Reas onableness of Price cannot be beat. b J TALK,- 99 STORE. NOTICE. Sale of Real Estate for Partition. - BY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFERRED upon me by an order issuing from the Superior Court of Vance County in a pro ceeding therein pending entitled "I. C. Hob bitt and wife and others, ex parte," I hhnll, on Monday, December 6th, 1909, sell at public auction, at the Court House door in Henderson, Vance County, N. C. to the highest bidder: upon Ihe terms one-third cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, deferred payments to bear interest from date of sale at the rate of six per centum per annum until paid, with option, how ever, to purchaser to pay all cash, the fol lowing real eetate, to-wit: (1) One lot of land in Henderson, N. C, on Garnett street, situate at corner of Har nett street and Young avenue, and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of L. II. Gooch; on the east by Young avenue; on the south by Harnett street; on the west by lands of J. L. Currin; It being that lot 102 feet on Garnett street running back about 270 feet, and known as the "J M. Barnen Home Place." (2) One lot of land on Garnett street in Henderson, N. C, known as "J. M. Darniw Store," bounded as follows: 0 the north by lands of J. L. Currin; on the eat by lauds of D. C. Loushlin; on the south by Garnett street; on the west by lauds of Mrs. Ella V. Kelly; Being lot 30 by 100 feet. (3) A tract of land situate in Vance County adjoining the landH of Mrs. P. J. Barnes' estate, J. H. Brodle and others, bounded Re follows: On the north by lands of J. H. Brodie; on the east by lands of Mrs. P. J. Barnes' estate; on the south by public road leading from Henderson to Oxford; on the west by lands of .I.R.Barnes and I.C. Bobbitt, containing 222 acres, more or 1csh. (4) One tract of land situate in Vance County, bounded as follows: On the north by In rids of W. W. Grissom: on the east by lands of Will Davis; on the'south by lands of Thomas Peace; on the west by lands of Mrs. James Bradford; containing 54 acres, more or less. The said above sales will be made subject to confirmation by the court, and titl to the property will be retained until the pay ment of the purchase money in full. This 'in an opportunity for a good investment. This 3rd day of November, 1909. J. L CURRIN, Commissioner. A. C. Zollicoffer, Attor ney. For headache Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills (3 eive vou an arWi ,x t v . , .7. X. . w 1 "THE LADIES' NICE LINE K- NEW CLOAKS .ji'st oim:m.i, Come in and see Them 1 MRS. MISSILLIER. NOTICE T HAVE (jr.U.lFlI.U L trix of I.uthT M. l.-., , Clerk of the Superior C.njrf nf and uerliy notify alt htmhis h , ... against hiH estate to pr.'s.'M i , a, onee. If not presented wit hi., .,.. notice will bepleiidfd inhamf . Henderson, V t .. ..v. ;t i.-. l.i:i. Hi. Administratrix of I.urh- : ! T. T. Hicks, Attorn. v. Valuable Land for Sale. We offer for Hale nil of il xne iiALni iai Lii.vui iki ri'l'iui" that, in nituate on the c.it .. ,!,. ,.i r u creek about 255 a-t . Tint. :, , j,, , farm nnd contniiiH oin of ,, OIIOUXDS in the country. w!,:. i, ,r ... ditched and drained last .,r,h, j ,', in fine condition. Two .n,!1M., tract. The dwelling on on.- , , ;.,r"l house) hasthmyear Ixvn j.in in i . the other, while cotuariitiv.'!v a i . A needs come little coinjilt-i h.jt ,, ,), Plenty of jrood -hnre. ..f (.,r ,.t,.. toliacco, c. tMinn-ii'hi i miti. ; neodi. Time piven if dctdrcd on p ut money. A'e or write toVither of n r ;i t,. T. II. T.l hl P j. h. i:u.i. c. l. r.i. Iv .ai.i., USELESS EFFORT is well illuslrati-tl ;iltw. h, u ; of DRUGS AND MEDICINES this is often tho case, ;... . .;! taken to uh only fro!. ;n ! lruy;s. We make it a loint to h everything ihhmJci! in t:.'- 'In. but not inori' than i- i" ' T conseqwnee is n-'v. r !.v.- . ! stock to work off. Kerner-McNuir Co., Prescription nrujrsi.sSs. Phone ti2. NOTICE. Sale of Real Estate tor Pirti:ioo. Y VIHTI'E OK l'ovi;i: i iM I il upon me lv n onl r i"'n:.K '" ' Sufierior Court of Va !! 1 "'n. " N'T" proceeding theiviti -nlii.u - i ' ' '1 K ford Burton, Siilli K. Unru.u. ! ! "" ex-parte," 1 nhul! on Monday, December Oth, 1909, tu lit Tul.lic niK tioti In t!i- 1, .""' " lit the Court llouw door m If C, upon the term on- li; I on a credit of twclv tnon' In payment to carry ini'i -' ft'-tn at the rate of cix r " n r:i until qaid, with tin' opt i-.m. f purchaser to pay ail m-!i. ,! eHtate, to-wit: ( 1 ) One certain lot or i : ate, lyin? onl Ix-intr in t li--son, S. il., Vaiiii- 'out.'. v. Nor adjoining the land of :iin ! '" ThomaH," Howland wtri n I A and bfing th lot w ith itn; ! ' nn wlierrC. J. I'urton r---' ' ! MB f .-tr. K.r- J I' ..t 1!-- 1 i-1 1 Hi- uf j ; - n fr j' .'j,t,U.tl , ! ir-.ni . H -f liin d-nt h, and l.eing tli- -m were purchawd hy eaid ' .1. II. I'arhatii and wif- ! day of May, l'JOii, r-gi-"-f-l t.v, in IJook .'5'J. at pair- I'"' Tliomannnd wife liy I '! UOa, reinte-el in Van"' 1 Ifi. at page 451. ('2 Two rert.-iin loti or I nuuaie in Tin- ion oi ..... , (l jj5. bounded as follow: lM I ' f ,t kiiiR avenue on the w Hi: iioMi. t ,l . Seahoard Air Line Caiiwa . . ' Ie avenue: oouth by t li f': :; "'r'T rf. lot l01indel Oil th went by - rrn ... .1 . . i . i ;..!,!!rit line; on tn norm iy mui- ,Jft Line Kailwoy: on tli Btrwt. Th said two I " purcbaHdd br "aid C. .1. I'. Shaw and T. T. Hick. dpcd dated 27th ony of 1 ! iotered in Van'-' County, pace 52. The said alnive waif n i'l to the confirmation of t!. title to proper tr rftairi.-'l 1: money in paid in f i: 1 1 . T!.' ' '" ! 3-. . - '.V for partition ..t Thin the JJrd dav of .Nov. -n j j A.C. Zollicoff. r, Att NOTICE. BV VIUTI K or I'" ' Upon mv by an or.!'-." Superior Court of Vat" cdinir therein eti'J.n.' rin, adminint .rat or, A--al," I thall oh 1 Se . . i- s -r , J l 6th, 1 Monday, December eil at public auction, n Hnnr in HenilcMon. an the .. r f ..tf the highest bidder, upon ' ' cah. balan"on acre-lr . ; j T- deferred payments to T contiumng ('-O eiui WT"he above .ale rill I JJtf j KetB to pay debt of ' tb, court- object to confirn.at...a t ,:nn! f inr.jecl 10 cununu.. "tainw " itle to property will be r. jn full payment of pun-naxe vr,tn.e U an opportunity for P T. 1 ftis th 3rd day ot rf , 1 Kbl-, Adminirator; Mrs. PartbeuiaJ A. r. Zollicoffer, Atti-m'-r date o! sale at the rate . ni.noia until paid. i'h "I il entate. to wit: One .ertar, sjt-.iy. of land oituate in Van.e f olina. adjoining the b."i; 'it,,ilrZ ham. NeelV Wngbt. and o'b. - , w tt a follow: on t.-W -J. rfE land- of estate of M. l-iri j B bv the land of fJ,.t P?g Cheatham: and on the.-., ith l' f fo t, from lleu.ie.--