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1 B THE ULENDEHSON GOLD LEAF THUKSDAY, DECEMBEll 16, 1909. ft i ; - i T ; i s ' J ' if 1 tc U tl ft e v i x t C 1 1 -i m t u in I - ! :4 4 " j 1i 1! "S 11 4 31 I! 4 '-!' If ii ' j s I ' M I! it The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, DEC. 1G, 1900. 28 YEARS OLD. With this issue the Gold Leaf closes its 28th year. There is much that might he writ ten on an occasion of this kind ret rospective, introspective and pros pective. But why take up the time and epace. The past cannot be recalled even if we would improve upon it. The present only is ours and the future we can only hope for. It is well with us that it baa not -teen worse and we have much to be thankful for. That the paper has survived as long as it has (under the guiding hand that launched it) is encourag ing evidence at least that moving and acting in the sphere in which it conceived to be its mission it has not labored altogether in vain. There have been dark days of trials and struggles to be sure, but these have been far outnumbered by the spaces along the path upon which no shadow was cast. Upon the whole time has dealt kindly with the paper and again at this blessed Christmas tide sacred season of "Peace on earth, good will to men," The Gold Leaf dedicates itself afresh to the duties which lie before it. 18ttl. 1009. 15. December 10. THE GOLD LEAF. 28 years old. President Taft has nominated Judge Horace II. Lurton of Tennes see, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to succeed the late Justice Peckbam. The State Tax Commission sub mits its annual report which shows that North Carolina's taxable values are $57G,llo,170. Total taxes levied in the State amount to $8,029,574.- 00. Individual tax pavers pay 72 percent, of taxes, public service and industrial corporations 25 per cent. Send a few copies of this issue of the Gold Leaf where they will do most good in advertising the com munity and drawing capital and home seekers to this goodly town. How do you like the getup of the Gold Leaf this week? In size and appearance and subject matter it may be ever so good and creditable, but the thing that pleases us most is the possibility of far reaching in fluence and permanent value to the community, that such a publication may be. Twenty-eight years of actual ex istence, about twice that number as experience counts and then some for good measure that is the record the Gold Leaf rounds out with this is sue. December 15, 1881, the paper had its beginning, the present editor standing sponsor for its being. And he has taken all the blame and given all promissory notes incident to its publication since. There has been no change in the management but genius of a high order has been required at times to keep the management in change. Those Charlotte folks have a way of doing things that attracts atten tion, and the result is that all the world may "Watch Charlotte Grow" The American Trust Company, one of the largest banking institutions of the "hornet's nest" city, has just completed a handsome buildiug that on paper has much the appearance of a New Ydrk sky scraper office building, and formally opened it on the 15th. Beautifully lithographed invitations to the opening were sent out, and it was doubtless made a a great occasion. The Gold Leaf received an invitation which was ap preciated although it could not be accepted. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disap points those who use it forolstinate onghs, colds and irritations of the throat andlnncs. It stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and luDg disease. Sold by all dealers. Madras Curried Applet. A dish to serve with pork chops is made of thin slices of apples and onions fried together in butter, with a sprinkling of curry powder as season ing. A recipe similar to that just given Is a foreign one called Madras curried apples. Peel and core four sour apples. Cut them in rings. Sprin- Kie wltn a little curry powder and fry till brown, adding as they cook a few shallots cut in thin slices. Cover the mixture and let it cook until done. Serve on a platter with boild rice and a curry sauce. For a curry sauce use a white sauce flavored with curry or a drawn butter or black butter sauce flavored in the same way and prepared from the drip pings In the pan. New York Tribune. Aftjr BTnrun.A anil V nn I I 11 i.vwuic uuu uru ktvu irei a CMJU coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar, the congh, relieves the congestion, and exrtls the cold from your system. Is mildly laxative. t-oiu oy ail urnggists. A Koland For an Oliver. young Baltimore man, who is quick to see a point and somewhat of a wit himself, walked into a shop the viuer aay and asked for a comb rv -uu want a narrow maa's comb?" asked the attendant, all un conscious of his terms. w. saiu me customer rrnrMr ! want a comb for a stout niau with ruDDer teetb."-Baltimore American. OUR ILLUSTRATED TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDITION. The people of Henderson are to be congratulated on the showing made in the Illustrated Trade and Indus trial section of the Gold Leaf today The work of compiling and writing up the several firms and enterprises has been a laborious one, but the labor has been lessened by the hearty co-operation of our business men, to whom our thanks are extended. Thousands of copie-i of this edition will be circulated and it is safe to say that this community will receive i more puplicity than has ever before been accorded Hustling Henderson, for illustrations, (made from photo" graphs) tell their own story. Letter From Chapel Hill. To the Gold Leaf . Chacel Hill. X.C.. Dec. 13. Ij09.-Dnr- ing the present year a larce number of the Cnivereity faculty held prominent positions in national and other learned aocietiet. Among the number were the following: Charles 11. Herty, counculor-at-large, American Chemical Society. Chairman, Division of Physical and Inorganic Chem istry, American Chemical Society. Secre tary of Chemical Section, American As- . m .1 A3 a O sociation ior me Advancement oi sci ence. Georce Hawe, vice-president of the Classical Association for the Middle West and South. E. V. Howell, Chairman of the histori cal section and member of the council, American Pharmaceutical Association. Member of the national committee of six on drug reform. R. H Lewis, President, American Pub lic Health Asnociation. W. de li. MacXider, member of the Curriculum Committee for Pharmacol ogy. American Medical Association. Col laborator, Journal for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeautics. J. j. Miles, President lor orth Caroli na Section, American Society. J. II. Pratt, Councillor Mining and Metallurgical Society of America; Presi dent of American I'eet Association; Sec retary Eastern Carolina Drainage Asso ciation; and president of the Southern Appalachian Goods Hoads Association. II. V. Wilson, vice-president, American Society of Zoologists. A. S. heeler, Councillor American Chemical Society. Assistant Editor, Journal, American Chemical Society. t. P. enable, President Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Southern States. Councillor Ameri can Chemical society. L. 15. Wilson, President of the Xortn Carolina Library Association. 1 he loss of the Carolina- lrginia game left the Athletic Association $2,250.00 in debt. By faculty, Alumni and student subscription, the debt has been almost wiped out, however the treasury is etill in critical condition for next spring's base ball and track. Any further alumni subscriptions to completely wipe out the debt and to place the association on a a firni basis for next spring will be grate fully received by Dr. Charles H. Herty, chairman of the athletic committee. The University will be represented by seven delegates at the International Stu dent Volunteer Convention which meets in Rochester, X. Y., December 19th to January 2nd. Prof. A. II. Pittman will represent the University at the meeting of the Inter collegiate Athletic Association of Ameri ca, which meets in Xew York December 28th for the purpose of reforming foot ball. Coach Brides, who was selecteed to make the official selection for the All- South Atlantic Football Eleven, an nounces his choice as follows: K. Lattrell of V. P. I. T. VonGlahn of A. & M. 0. Thompson of Xorth Carolina. '. (Hbbs ofV. P. I. G. Hodgson of V. P. I. T. Osborne of Washington & Lee K. Elliott of Virginia. q. Stevens of A. & M. r. h. Christian of Virginia. 1. b. Stanton of Virginia f. Porter of Xorth Carolina. Thompson, the big guard, has been elected captain of thel'JlOfootlall team. 11. M. Grady, student in pharmacy, re cently made the highest grade at the license examination held in Raleigh by the Xorth Carolina Pharmacy Associa tion. Chamberlain's Couch Remedy is a very valuable ruedinne for throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a dangerously sounding cough which indicates congested lungs. Hold by all dealers RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism Indigestion. I had been subject to rheumatism and indigestion for a number of years, and tried one doctor's treatment after an other for stomach trouble, until I was firmly convinced that doctors' medicine could not reach my case. It did not even relieve me. W henever I would eat solid food, my stomach could not retain it, and I was constantly having vomiting spells after eating. My system became weakened down and nervous. 1 was at that time County Treasurer. I became so nervous, and my hand became so snaky from it. that I could scarcely do the necessary writing. Finding I must change my treatment. I determined to try Mrs. Joe I'erson s Iiemedy. 1 bought three Nottles of the Remedy, and by the time I took them I was better. Then I continued it, took it regularly over a year. Those vomiting spells would re turn for some time, but I stuck to the Remedy. Ilefore I started on the Remed v. 1 was subject to severe attacks of rheu matism, and my leg and knees would swell so I could hardly turn in bed. I think, first and last, 5 have taken a hun dred bottles of Remedy. It has made a perfect cure of my indigestion and rheu matism. It is the finest medicine I have ever found for breaking up colds. I have recommended it largely on my planta tion to my tenant, and to my friends everywhere. It is a Remedy that never disappoints, and I cannot say too much in its praise. Would not take thous ands of dollars for what it did for me. BERRY A. PARKS. Aaron, Wayne Co., N. C, May 11, 1907 Perfectly Unprejudiced. Here the judge took a baud in ex amining the venireman. "You.dou't seem to understand the questions addressed to you by the at torneys." he said. "What they want to know is whether you have formed or expressed any opinion in this case. That Is to say. have you told any body whether or not you believe the defendant guilty of the crime charge! against him or have you said to any body that you believe hiiu innocent';" "Course not, judge." answered the venireman. "It ain't necessary for uk to express no opinion about hhu. I've knowed him for thirty years, an I know blame well he stole the cow." That will do, Mr. Skiles. You may stand aside." Chicago Tribune. The bnsieot and fnitrhtwM lniU u - . - - - w . v buiii tuafc eTe,r,a made i Chamberlain's Stomach ana uiver i awet. l hey do the work when- r.cr juu require ineir aid. These tablets ..uugc nruKnng into siren (tin. iistleesnees into enerirT- Hnnminsu int , . T- " ju,ivuBunw. 1 heir action t an owttl nnj iln't p, . iv, u.. uwu u iraiuc iue.T nave taKen a purgative. Sold by oil With but one exception we do not believe there is another paper in the State that has been as loDg as 28 years under the same continuous editorial conduct. That exception is the Pittsboro Record, edited forj more than a third of a century by ! Maj. Henry A. London, one of the ! best and truest men and one of the.; most conscientious editors in the j State. The recent change in the : managemeut ol the Wilmington Morning Star, that veteran editor, Mai. Bernard, retiring, and the death of our dear friend "Dollv" Thomas ? of the Louisburg Times left the Golh Leaf in undisputed claim to the dis tinction mentioned if we are not mistaken. , THEY INJURE CHILDREN. Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distressing Complaints. You cannot be over-careful in the selection of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medi cine should ever be given, except in emergency cases. Ordinary pills, cathartics and purgatives are apt to do more harm than good. They cause griping, nausea and other dis tressing after-effects that are fre quently health-destroying and a life lasting annoyance. We personally recommend and guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy for constipation and associate bowel disorders. We have such absolute faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee of money back in every instance where it fails to give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such medi cine to try it at our risk. Rexall Orderliescontainan entirely new ingredient which is ordorless, tasteless and colorless. As an active agent, it embraces the valuable qual ities of the best known intestinal reg ulator tonics. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can dy. They, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness or other uudesir ableeffects. They have a very natural action upon the glands and organs with which they come in contact, act as a positive and regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel and its dry mucous lining; remove irritation, overcome weak ness, tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles, and restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigor ous aud healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies completely relieve constipation, except when of a surgi cal character. They also tend to overcome the necessity of constantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels in normal condition. There is really no medicine for this purpose so good as Rexall Orderlies, especially for children, aged and deli cate persons. They are prepared in tablet form, in two sizes of packages: 12 tablets 10 cents, and 36 tab lets 2o cents. Remember vou can obtain Rexall Remedies in Hender son onlv at our store The Rexall Store. W. W. Parker, Diuireist. Perseverance. "I remember," wrote Wesley, "hear lng my father say to my mother, How could you have the patience to tell that blockhead the same thing twenty times over?' 'Why,' said she, 'if I had told him but nineteen times I should have lost all my labor!' " DIRE DISTRESS. It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of Hen derson Readers. Don't neglect an aching back. Backache is the kidneys' cry for help. Neglect hurrying to their aid Means that urinary troubles follow Quickly. Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's disease Profit by a Henderson citizen's experi ence. J. P. Ilayden, Garnett St., Henderson, N. C, says: "I am pleased to give a tes timonial in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, as from personal experience, I know them to be worthy of praise. For a con siderable length of time my kidneys w ere disordered and I was caused much an noyance by a frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions. I also had much pain through the small of my back and often after sitting in one position for some time, I was hardly able to arise. I used plasters and liniments but they only brought me slight relief and when I rtad about Doan's Kidnpy Pills, I concluded to try them. I procured a box at the Kerner-McXair Co.'s drugstore and they soon drove away my trouble. Doan's Kidney rills certainly proved of great benefit to me." . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, Xew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and and take no other. yj Makes jgi the most nutritions L jf food and the most dainty and delicious 4 AtecIuteljrPurv y t No fretting over the biscuit V making Royal is first Zj V . aid to many a ST J scook's success jP Dollars for Doughnuts. Contributed. Last Saturday night just before his bed time my little son, 12 years old, looked down at his shoes and observed that they would need polishing before going- to Sunday-school and church on Sunday morning. He requested me to bring him a box of shoe polish. I was goiDg down town for the mail, a shave and a shine, so I stopped at a store and obtained a box of "Mason's Challenge Blacking." As I looked at the picture of the fleeing dog who had seen bis shadow in a boot just polished by this epfcndid polish it waked a train of reflections in my memory. I recalled how in my child hood anil youth I used to get some soot out of the chimney, put a few drops of buttermilk in it and black my shoes; how latr I grubbed the roots of sassafras and washed and dried them and peeled off the bark, carried it to town and sold it and bought my first box of "Mason'B Challenge Blacking." I was happy then. The pictures I've tried to admire since in the great art galleries of thecities caused no such thrill of joy to me as did the flee ing dog, the two boys and the shadow in the boot. But Edison when he saw it, showed an expression of 6adness that was akin to pain. He expected me to bring him Whitmore's Two in One. But really, he prefers to have his shoes shined down town and sometimes does. I think often of my father who owned a farm of nearly 500 acres, and was al ways free of debt, raising a family of 7 children to. manhood and womanhood on what was raised on that farm by the labor of himself and children, and that his store account was only about 150 a year, while that sum will not now pay a month's expense of an ordinary family in town. And I am thinking how little value money has to one who does not earn it. My boys mnst have a hair cut every month by a barber. Mine used to be cut once in three months by my mother. I sometimes. try to barberize them myself, but it looks a little notch edy and they and their mother look dis satisfied at the job. and "other boys would laugh at them." My boys wtar out two or three pairs of shoes each, each winter and a Sunday pair each sum mer. 1 generally had a new pair home made just before Christmas, which lasted me till warmer weather. I could hold them down and make them do on a suffi ciency, but my neighbors' children have new clothes and shoes and my boys' pride augmented by their mother's, over comes me quite, and away goes the money. 1 am satisfied that the world needs to call a halt if possible, and, as much as possible, matters ought to be so ar ranged that no one ought to be allowed to spend money but the one who earns it. Money represents labor, toil, loss, value. How can one who obtains it for the asking know its value or what is a fair equivalent for it in spending it? I am writing what every one knows and is commonplace and trite but so the golden rule and the Ten Commandments. The wastefulness now going on in this conutry. this State, this county, this town, on Burwell Avenue, is developing the next panic and the next long spell of hard times, and the rate at which we are going will not take long to get them here. There is enough wasted in Vance county each year to supply the needs of all its people. Enough is spent for pleas ure each year te supply all the actual necessities. Enough is sent away each year for articles that can be pur hased here to supply all the needs of all our people. The President and the Governors and Mr. J. J. Hill talk and write about the preservation of our natural resources; but we are wasting those we create far more rapidly. I am very proud as this year's festive season approaches, that we have been able to make so much money. I am very proud also that the attention of the people is turning to ward corn and wheat. But I am so anx ious for a little help from my neighbors to keep from spendingall and more mon ey than 1 can make. Let's put a little stronger curb on ourselves and be a lit tle less extravagant in 1910. The ladies must have as costly hats and furs and the boys and I as nice clothes as other people. Let's all put on the brakes to gether and thereby postpone "hard times" and the "rainy day" a little longer. If we don't they'll be here before we know it, and we will be stopped with a severe jolt. T. T. HICKS. December 13, 1900. Stung for 15 Years by Indigestion s pangs trying many doc tors and f 200.00 worth of medicine in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside. X. C, at last used Dr. King's Xew Life Pills, and write they wholly cured him. They cure Constipation, Billiousness. Sick Headache, Stomach. Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. 25c. at Melville Dorsev's. A Prejudiced Juror. An English statesman campaigned Wales lately and used story telling tactics to lighten up his serious argu ments. A favorite story concerned a man who served upon the jury in a murder case. . Before leaving home he Instructed his wife to get a salmon for supper, and to make sure of a good meal be told her to fry one half of it aud boil the other. During the trial he frequently refreshed himself from out of a black bottle, and when the jur retired he was asked in his turn by the foreman, "Well, John Jones, what are we going to do with the prisoner?" In a thick, guttural voice came the reply. "Boil one half of him and frv the other." TKts To clear out stock on hand as far as possible and begin the New Year with a Commplette Mew SHocIk if (Koodls, We beg to announce a IDeep (Dnntt nim IPiriiees 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. (GEO. A. COMPANY. CRE&Y w Beginning Saturday, Dec. 11, Aftemoonnaight!l0t'7a:3o. Salurdtty Continuing from day Closing out our ENTIRE STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST I i . tnm 1 . mess January ist, i?iu, Dy installing additional newhxtuies and taking m more capital, in order to conduct an installment business. The business will be conducted under the same firm name on a larger scale. MUST HAVE $10,000 AT ONCE. fr.ee. fr.ee. fr.ee. free: Presents to Ladies. Presents to Ladies. Presents to Ladies EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING. On the first day a ladies Ar ..rll 1 I IT mis yyui uc given ctway. jcvery Christmas Holidays, AEflUJEIL WATTIKIM THE JSig AUCYDOM SALE O F EDiamoMdls, WatteQaes, JJewelry, Cut (Glass, CMnta olM SnQver, Etc., Etc., Ettc, Ettc, AT H n IM1 UYI OLSO Jewelry Store, to day until $10,000 worth of goods are sold, ii- il. i f gold watch will be given away. On the last day a ladies diamond 1 1 Ml 1 .1 amcie soia win De guaranteed. 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 tore fn) DreDaratorv to enlarrin our bus t . . . . . . 1 STORE. Notice of Partition Sale, u vrvru a v r n -. . V. x .. . ! the vre-i ui w superior ( ,, ,-. of t'ou "'J in a VDecial rrrwv..,i.. . " - M Moorr et. als. t Van I? "v!?'1 En bei ok S. P. 120. 1442. in ... i ., - . we will, on oa- Monday. January 1 1 tK, 19q t tb Court Hons d-xir in t - . ' drion. at 12 o'rlork M.. -i-; Hn al th follow injr dwx-nt-d r.'i -! A certain tnwt or pan- ,f iv. j '-0Tr t-jwnship, Vanr Count v V.r-'h '? formrlr alioinitir th ! ...i' . .. r,i. 1V..V vj , i-: " . r. U lap anil other ami lMiut..:.,'i M. E. Dk-krron'a coru-r in M- V "" tine, runs tbtnev wit b th,i:,i U.oU rbaiti. to k irnn. .... aid road to Mr. Dn'krH..i, . , "i Kittrell lin; thnr? S. 74 H u'rW lon Mra. Kitttvll'n lio to ......A ood Burwrirn line: thnr !. ', J V""' .vHl lin X. S2V W. 17 : . I, ,-id -iar the old mill dam: th. i . .. j: r f" vbuinn to a pin, Mr. I'ri ' . ' aid Burwell ' ;n: thm. daps line and that of J..t.n . ' " fc.. &3 chains to the Unr t;' " " - - 1 ' . tr l0Vi acre, more or u ;i,e .,. , trarta deacriU'd in Wd j.Pn 11)09, Mecoted bv Jowali T W " Cbarbw H. William to Lurv f.,l4M nu retciBiemi m in offl.-e ,f t;, j- Deeds for a tire count v. m i.,u,i .', " para 475. " low December Gth. liui'.i. KKN M M i, i uk BAKT XI. i. -.Tl isG NOTICE. Stafp of North Caroluiii i 'u io crnn luiraun. I Sim,. . . .i . i . i . You are herein nutunmi .-.i to m.,. . the next term of the Sup-rmr r11Iir, ,,, v " County, North Carolina, t.i 1- t.,.i Court Honeein Ilendi-roon ..n tli- jtlj g day before the lt Monday in M.in h. ls iu Biiiwrr mf romiaim id -I ;iin.- t woo in suing you inr u ilimrtv uUnlm, tt 5be CTound of adulterv. C.mi U;i,t "... duly filled. Take notii-e that if n ,i . . plead, HMwer or dmur to imi.1 i-iubo. be will apply for relief ;if..r.-.n fail not. Thin the 13th day of Novi-mU.r 1'mi'i HKNUY l-KI'.u'v. Clerk of Superior Court of V. ,!..- Ujt,ff J.C. Kittrell, Plaintiff Attune NOTICE. Tteoeipt No. 19 for JJlooo v.,,! uii'tit on pis MinreH eapttnl ui !n Harn Cotton Mills Co., Henderson. N c , i.olt. me by naid company on Juiif T. I'.ms k been lost or mmluid. All permm ute notiM not to trade, buy or negotiate fur t.;mr This December 1M, lln M AltY ! TARKY. onur.Un NOTICE. lleeeipt Xo. 98 for f lor. ihi. ?trt.t rtBeat on three chare capital t k in Harrwt (t- ton Mills Co., Henderson. N ('.. iwinMuias by said company on Mntrh l!t!i. im been lost or mUlaid All peion Mtv-iniiM uot to trade, buy or negotiat- Ur i-am. This December lt, 1 !! II I! T.m NOTICE. Receipt No. 78 for $ nr. 00. tiii j.njmt on one share capitul ntork in Il.irrwt Cot ton Mills Co., Henderson. N C. iHu.! tot by said company on Man h I'o. W.K im been lost or mislaid. All i-in iirv not.W not to trade, buy or negotiate fur am TL December 1st, lJO'.t W. 1 MoliTON Af , WITHOUT ArA BOX OF CANDIES Would belnpossii;: A freeh supply junt received. When thinking- of Christ ma prearsa dont forjret THE CIGARS i5 M brand for 5 centt. 20 different brands for 10 cent. Oar line of "izar can t excelled. Boxes of 25 for ? 1 0 and p Kerner-McNair Co., Prescription Drugglst- Phone 112. Bargains In Furniture. We bare just bought a big !' '" part of the stock of two la t.n- closed down at Greatly Reduced Prices, and will give our customers tie HENEF' OF SAME. If yon wait to buy Furniture sod. Ho hold goods of any kind, now is roar Opportunity to Save Money- WebaTe everything in our lin ftn urn and low price goods, and can tcsk'n your Interest to come liei for oor ? .fl the FURXITCKE AND HOME FlErfl 1 1NO line. I Henderson Furniture ft t. R. R. SATTERW H 17 E, Man- A jiiimuiiiiiiiiiiii"! IMPORT BULBS Are Now Arriving. We bare a fine aortroot Plant Oflrlv for the liest nfU.ti- T Sendior new price list. Remember we are he&d''' tor choice Cot Flowers. WedJ" Fionquets, Floral Hesign ana Flowers for All occasions. Mail, Telegraph, and Telei-bo orders promptly filled. J. L. O'QUINN&CO.i i FlOrlstS, HCHRSra WELD0N. N. C Manufacturer of BRICK OF ALL KIS Fl BE BRICK 4 SPtCjMtJ: IfB-Prompt attention giren or J.J.BETSCH. Hendeon,N.C. Loc" , 7 -1