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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. The Gold Leaf. TIintSDAY, SKIT. H. 1010. Wi; wonder if Tuft will have any Letter opinion of North Carolina Ile-puhlii-ans now that Marion Butler holds th; reins. Now Brn Sun. An Englishman nays "Aineriea n women make poor wives." That will eaur-e Ameriean women to pity the poor wives of the Kntflirihineii. W il inintoti Star. Mon-liear is tfoin;r to pure the llepuliliean party of North Carolina ami the weapon of fumigation is to I Mary Ann f'.uthr. Nuff Her. Charlotte News. Keno tfot a e;ood ileal of bad adver tising last week, ami tin? State of Neva'ila has fallen low enough to buy the Carlisle-Butler bonds. Thomas ville Charity anil Children. It M-.'ins strange for the "morally st iiiited" to talk about ti:rht times in prohibition sections, when it has I ii definitely settled that saloons -li-ht" times. Wilmington I i.i t h . The score between "Littln .Joe'' Brown and '"Iiitr Hoax" Smith now stands one to one. The rubber will rloiibtJiws be played two years hence, (ieorjria has our deepest sympathy. Norfolk Yirinian-Bilot. Alabama boasts that she is "pre parini; to sell corn to other States this fTill." Nevertheless, Alalmmians will ro right, on ordering their sup ply of Old North Carolia Corn from Kent ucky. Wilmington Star. - - The reason so many States show lit) le inerease in inhabitants is that folks leave their native States as soon as t hey hear about t he splendid opportunities in North Carolina. They buy their tickids for Wilming ton and stay here or hereabouts. Wilmingt on St ar. A boy that has been properly rear ed, trained in an atmosphere where they make jrent li-nian will not forget to exhibit "odd manners on nil oc casions. Those who live close to the eflluvia that exudes from the muck rakers imbibe manners suited to the slums, Pity the environments. Mebane Bender. A razor, a pistol, a bottle of liquor and a woman were jointly responsible, according to the Thomasville David Homa.n, for a murder in Davidson county. With that quartet of trouble-breeders in active, operation, we cannot but feel that thecommuni fygot out cheaply with one killing. Charlotte Observer. -4 - We have little sympathy with the local fair associations that are try ing to keep out the circuses, fearing that they will interfere with their business. The fact of the matter is that the average fair is not as enter taining as a circus and can hardly claim to be more of a moral institu tion. Durham Herald. How man' people will be fooled by t he "local option" plank in the Re publican platform? By their careful h trad i lie of the liquor question our Republican brethren show their usual hypocrisy and deceit. Neither wet nor dry, hot nor cold, but just any nnything to get votes. Lexington Leader. It is believed that the Republican programme for 1D12 is John Motley Morehead for (iovernor, and Marion Butler for the Tinted States Senate. North Carolinians who love their State had better be on their guard. There is no difference between Butler ism and Republicanism. Wilming t on Star. No other fertilizer is so much need ed by most Southern soils, anil not until stable manure, rather than com mercial fertilizers, is looked upon as the great essential to the mainte nance of a fertile soil, will it be possi ble to economically build up the waste lands of the South. Progres sive Farmer. An Italian poet, Sigtior d'Annunzio, has gotten sso.UOO in debt. If a North Carolina poet could get people to trust him with that much money lie would subside aurl take to the woods. In that instance the loan of money would mean the suppression of genius. Therefore, we will loan no money to home poets. Wilmington tftnr. The corn acreage in this part of the State is too great. Our best fanners are realizing that more corn can be made on half the land they attempt to cultivate in corn if they properly prepare the land, fertilize and cultivate the corn. In the past well cultivated corn has been the ex ception rather than the rule. Rich Square Roanoke-Chowan Times. A il-asitii. u.Ki.l luli irrade, truly ttavor'il nmln-r i-olored rup of cofftv can If tun ami without tin- rval Coffee diinjrer, or dtim Hi to health ly simply using Or. ShoopV new substitute, railed" "Health Coffee." Pure. whoWom.-. t oust oil rereals. mult. nuts. -t. make Dr. Slump's Health Coffee both healthful ami satisfying. No 20 to .'10 min utes tedious hoilini:. "Madein a minute." says lr Shoop. If served as t offee, it 's taste will even trick an vxp.-rt. Sold by (ieo. K. l'errv. Wood's Trade Mark Farm Seeds are best qualities obtainable. Our NEW FALL CAT- 1 LOG gives the fullest in formation about all seeds for FALL SOWING. Grasses and Clovers, Vetches, Alfalfa, Crimson Clover, Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, etc Catalogue mailed free o re quest. Write for it and prices of any seeds required. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond. Va. The date on your address label In dicates the time to which your sub scription Is paid. Prohibition. Thoinauville Charity and Children. The Republican i'l at form, which is a strong document, contains one plank that noum! the noteof danger. It relates to the tempf-rance situation u,nd reads as follows: ''We re-affirm our allegiance to the time-honored principle of lo?al self-government and we do denounce the Huccessi re betraj' uls of that principle by our oppo nents, who lotifjr vaunted themselves its champions." Our readers can interpret that lan guage for themselves. This to us, is its meaning: "We believe that a majority of our people in North Carolina would be glad to see the saloons restored, but on account of the righteous sentiment developed ngaiust it are afraid to face the music and say so. We therefore offer them the opportunity of going to the bal lot box and helping to elect a crowd who will do the thing the said voters are afraid and ashamed to do for themselves. All this talk about local self-gov ernment is poppycock. Who enact ed the prohibition law? Was it a party or a ring or a Legislature? Was it not done by the sovereign people of North Carolina themselves? The statement so often repeated, and sometimes by people who know bet ter, that in some way the people were hoodwinked into voting for prohibi tion, makes one tired. We are espousing no party. It is not the province of this paper to do so; but we are forever and eternally in favor of the prohibition law, and so far as in us lies nobody shall te misled into voting to foist the in famous liquor traffic on the State in the vain hope of doing the State a patriotic service. Whoever wrote that plank in the platform smiled when his work was done. He knew he was a good deceiver, and that many honest souls would take the bait. It is far from a manly or a brave deliverance, and mars and weakens an otherwise able docu ment. A great many Democrats are wet, and would rejoice to see the red flag of rum again unfurled; on the other hand there are numbers of Republi cans who are sincerely in favor of prohibition. We are not prescribing a course for anybody to pursue in this tansrled situation. We are only calling attention to the condition that confronts us, our own duty is clear. We shall hit liquor over the head wherever we see it: and what ever name you chance to give us we will proudly wear. Got a Taste of Office, Wants More. Stafesville Landmark. Old Colonel James Gordon, who served two months in the United States Senate by appointment of the (iovernor of Mississippi, to fill out Senator McLaurin's term, is a candi date for the Senate. lie is 77 years old, but says he is as good as he was 23 years ago. The people of both' the North and the South still remem-. ber the conciliation speech he made in the Senate. lie is a fine old man, and we hope his latest ambition will be gratified. Charlotte Chronicle. The old man's day is ended but he was given the few weeks of senatorial term as an honor to round out his career. His refreshing simplicity at tracted much attention at Washing ton and he was popular for a time. The pity is that the experience made a fool of him. Instead of going home and resting on his laurels, he is out running for office when he ought to be fixing up his affairs for the final calling. But such is life. Seaboard to Florence. Bouthport Xevn. A dispatch sent out from Florence, S. C, states: "That the Seaboard will come to Florence rests with the citizens here. A gentleman who is in a position to know was in the city this morning and made the state ment to the Florence Times that the survey was being done between Hartsville and Darlington now and the road was coming to Darlington If the people of that town wanted it and he went so far as to say that it would come to Florence on the same condition." This is interesting because it is a ray of hope that extends toward Southport. "Watch the Seaboard over there around Clio, Mullins and Florence. Stock Raising. Southern Pines Tourist. Dr. 1). II. Hill, president of the A. & M. College at Raleigh, recently told the students and farmers that even in the sandy sections of North Caro lina a good sod may be had, and that there was no reason why stock raising with good grazing as an ac companiment is not perfectly feasible. Of course that means cow peas, crimson clover, fertilization and hard work. At present prices of meats and live stock, stock raising ought to be attractive, either as an occupa tion or a side line. A good pair of horses or mules are hard to find now adays, unless the man that wants them is willing to put up from $."0() to 000, and he can easily pay more. Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold bv all dealers. Watterson and Prohibition. Hichmond Times-Dispatch. "Prohibition is simply u craze." That is what Henry Watterson savs in one of his crushing rejoinders to the attacks of the Twke-a-Week Ga- 1 1 A. t , 1 . . J rigut: out is tnat any reasou whv he euuuKi uui cuampion xne cause of prohibition? Has he not supported other issues that were almost as crazy as prohibition? Whv should he choke on a little thing like this? Now, there is George Harvey, who wouldu't hesitate but never mind about that, what will you have, "Marse nenry?" and do" vou take sugar in vour'n? Don't Break Down. Severe strains on the vital organs,' like ruttius u macciuery. cause break-downs. ou can't over-tax stomach, liver, kidnevs, bowels or nerves without serious rionmr V yourself. If yoj are weak or run-down, or under strain of any kind, take Electric Hitters, the matchless, tonic medicinu. Mrs. .1. E. Van de Sande, of Kirkland. 111., writes: "That I did not break d Own. whtla enduring a most severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Electric Bitters." I'se them and enjoy health and strength. Nil f i f .'l'f 1 rTl nnaitirJv 1 1 . Melville Dorsey'8 drug store. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. United States Jlarine Surgeon Mike First Step Toward Discovery of Pre vention orCure forDresded Leprosy. Washington, August -JO. Leprosy, unconquered scourge of th hs, is making what is believed to be its last stand against science. From Molokai, the Central Island prison for the plague stricken in thJ Hawaiian group, a few words have been flashed around the world to Washington telling of an achievement accounted second only to the discovery of the lepra bacillis by Hansen in 1879. Three surgeons of the United States public health and marine hospital service after months of toil, have grown lepra bacilli in pure culture outside the human body, and in tiny thin glass tubes in the labratory, the loathsome germs are now growing in the third generation. CLEGG RUSHED TO SCENE. Four times the scientists have taken the infection from the body of a leper and artificially propagated the bacillus on beef broth, egg of the amoeba of the intestines of a guinea pig. The work of Dr. Moses li. Clegg, who declared less than a year ago at Manila that he had found that the bacillus could be cultivated outside the human body, is verified and ex tended. Clegg has been rushed from the Manila scientific station to Molokai to assist in theexperiments. This achievement of the scientists at the government's leprosy investi gation station, is the first step in the production of a vaccine or a serum for the cure or prevention of leprosy. Precisely the same ground has been covered by the men who developed the diptheria anti-toxin and the serum for tetanus. In each of these cases the growing of the germ in pure culture has been the stepping stone to the cure. Confederate Pensions. Charlotte Chronicle. The statement that since 1893 the State of Georgia has paid the Con federates a total of $14,000,000 in pensions has attracted the attention of The Washington Herald and has drawn from it a sensible deliverance on Confederate pensions. "Recent fig ures," it says, "show that there are 99,094 Confederate pensiore-s on the Southern rolls, and these receive from their various States a total of $ -'5,857,000, or an average of less than $40 per annum showing that the general average payment is much be low that of Georgia, and very much lower than that paid to Northern soldiers." Everybody understands the explanation of that, but let us give The Herald's explanation. That paper says it must be remembered that the South "hag a double pen sion burden to bear, for the citizens of the South contribute their quota to the fund paid out as pensions to the soldiers of the North, and what they contribute to their State pen sion fund is, in a way, an extra tax." There is a marked difference in the size of the pensions. The Confederate soldier who lost a toe or a finger gets but u a year; in the North a similar injury is paid for at ihe rate of & 70. In the South only $150 annually is Said to those totally blind; in the orth the rate in the same case H $1,200 a year. The South, however, has been doing the best it could for its soldiers and this fact is appre ciated more gratefully by none than by the soldiers themselves. 1 he Her ald speaks quite truly when it says that "with the rise of Southern pros perity we may be sure that the Con federate soldier will not be over looked." Southern Railway Will Handle Knoxville Exposition Vistors. Knoxvilie, Tenn., August 31st. (Special.) To handle the great crowds which are expected to be drawn to this city by the Appalachian Exposition, September 12-October 12, the Southern Railway has com pleted arrangements for a regular passenger train service of 24 trains in and a like number outof Knoxville every day during the exposition, giv ing one train in and out of Knoxville every hour of the day. Night trains in each direction be tween Chattanooga and Knoxville and between Bristol and Knoxville will be a feature of the through service while the local service will be extensive and ample. In each direc tion there will be 5 trains per day from the South and Soutwest,3from the South and Southeast, G from tha North, and 2 from the Northwest. For the various special occasions which have been arranged the South ern will operate extensive special train service. Shuttle trains to the exposition grounds will also be operated. Fity-two officials and representa tives of the passenger department or the Southern recently met in Knox ville and after a full inspection of the exposition which resulted in great enthusiasm concerning the prospects of the exposition, completed all ar rangements for running this ex tensive train service. The Appa lachian will set a splendid mark in preparedness. All buildings are now complete, many exhibits have been put ia place, and the exposition will be at its best on opening day. According to the Richmond Times Dispatch, Staunton is safe. That paper claims that the reports about the caving in of the town have been greatly exaggerated and are calula ted to hurt the great educational in terests of Staunton, in this way: "These stories vividly portray Staun ton as about ready to topple over and fall into the bottomless pit. The patrons of the Staunton schoois read these accounts, take it for granted that they are so, and forthwith doubt the advisability of sending their wards or children back to Staun ton to school. In this way, great harm is being done to Staunton by 6uch stories." We are glad to have the assurance of TheTi:nes-Dis-patch that Staunton is afe, and gladly push the word alons:. Char lotte Chronicle. Perhaps, Mr. E. . Duncan will feel inwardly better after he reads the re turns in November and sees that the Republicans lost and didn't gain in North Carolina. "Wilmington Dis patch. A clever, popular Candy Cold Cure Tablet r called Freventies is being dispensed by drtiggisrs everywhere. In a few hours, Preventica, are said to break anycold com pletely. And Preventica being so safe and toothsome, are very tine for children. No Quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sick ening. Box of 38 25c. Sold at The Para gon, H. E. Thrower, Proprietor. Home-Coming Jublice and Reunicn State Fair Week. i Thousands of North Carolinians havt migrated to all parts of the ' country. This State lias play? a i great part in the winning of the WWt and in thtdtjvi lopment of a'l s-cii:; North Carolina virilitj-, pluck and ability have proved notable factors in many othr States. People from the Old North State have set their mark evervwbre but have never lost their love for their mother State, j North Carolina. Complete arrauge- j ments have been made for a great "Home-Coming Jubilee and Reunion" for all persons born in North Caro lina; this to be held at Raleigh dur ing the fifteenth State Fair, October 17-22. Mayor J. S. Wynne is chair man and Fred A. Olds secretary of the committee which has this matter in charge and they desire to obtain the names and addresses, as far as possible, of any people from this com munity who now reside in other States, in order that invitations may be sent them. The North Carolina Senators. Statesville Landmark. The fact is the North Carolina Sen ators not only did good work in this instance, but they are always active and wide-awake in behalf of their constituents and what they believe to be the best interests of the country. Men of ability, zealous for the inter ests of their State and the country, they are untiring in their labors and they accomplish results. They are rapidly becoming men of influence and leaders intheSenate, are making national reputations and reflecting credit on themselves and their State. The Landmark is saying this not as a political boost, but because it be lieves the Senators deserve to have it said of them. w The Greensboro News in itsfaction al fight didn't say anything meaner, or more scandalous about the Re publicans than The Raleigh News and Observer did about the Wake county Democrats, and furthermore, it was decent enousdi to stop when the time came to stop. In the pro cess of paralleling columns, we rath er think the Republican paper would have the advantage of the Demo cratic paper. Charlotte Chronicle. A Man Of Iron Nervi. Indomitable will and tremendous energ-y are never found where Stomach, Liver. Kid neys and Howels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they brinjr, use Dr. King's Xevv Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strongbody. 2-"c nt Melville Dorspy's druy: store. CAPITAL Stock of the Ra-mos Tyyewriter Co., (in corporated irder laws of N. C.) is being offered to investors at par. Manufactur ing will be commenced as soon as the en tire amount of stock is sold. For particu lars address J. S. R.AMOS, Box 54. WILMINGTON, N. C. NEW PANACEA SPRINGS HOTEL. HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. Postoffice: Littleton. N. C. A. J. COOKE. Managei YOU WANT We shall be pleased to give estimates of cost of wiring your home for ELECTRIC LIGHT. All our work is done by careful, experienced men, and is guar anteed to give satisfaction. The wiring inspector for the Insurance Companies reports We work without defects. HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO, 136 North Garnett Street. Telephone No. 6. If you buy a mPDITT GORBITT it is worth the --si": c mm CORBITT BUGGY CO., HENDERSON, N. C. Wanted, Intelligent, Enthusiastic Men. Wilber Frazier, Chief of Dairy Divisioii. Mon intelligent, enthusiastic men on thf farm, is a crying need in agri culture to-day. Our century can show no greater glory than the awakening of an intelligence in re lation to the work of the farm. If this can be generally accomplished, it will be the biggest thing that ever happened. For real meaning it will surpass any educational movement that has yet swept any couutry, as the final result would be a saving of human energy which would be of even greater consequence than the conserving of our forests and mines. No More Cheap Cotton? News and Observer. Cotton soared to twenty cents in New York on Monday the highest point it has reached in many years. The speculative gentry had to hiv the fleecy staple at any price and e-o the prices went up like a balloon. Are we to have any more cheap cotton? Most people think not and every man in the South, no matter what his business, hopes never to see cheap cotton again. The fact, how ever, that most cotton mills are run ning on short time or are closed down because there is little .demand for their goods is a disturbing factor in the predictions that cotton is to tie high. For two years the mills have been running without profit, some at a loss, and others with small earnings. When will the tide turn and the demand for cotton goods again become strong? That is the vital question with cotton mill own ers, cotton mill operatives, and everybody else in the South where their success is so essential to South ern prosperity. There are plenty of guesses, and there have been scores of predictions, but the depression is as hard to understand as it is toend. Mr. "W. A . Erwin, who controls more spin dles than any man in the South, says that the panic in the cotton mill busi ness is many times worse than in the so-called Cleveland panic so bad that no name has been found to tell how bad it is. It's a pity when sick ones drug the stomach or stimulate the Heart and Kidneys. That is all wrong! A weak stomach means weak Stomach nerves, always. And tlm is also true of the Heart and Kidneys. The weak nerves are instead crying out for help. This explains why Dr. Shoop's Restorative is promptly helping Stomach, Heart and Kidney ailments. The Restorative reaches out for the actual cause of these ailments the failing "inside nerves." Anyway test the Restorative 48 hours. It won't cure so soon us that, but you will surely know that help is coming. Sold at The Paragon, H. E. Thrower, Proprietor. P P in L PHI dim at 25 cents abe BUGGY money invest'd Sis - : : ..."Vrr-l M.Xf.-a. 9LJt . 1 g .in iwnijymj. ft Nervous "I was very nervous," writes Airs. Mollie Mirse. U of Carrsville, Ky., "had palpitation of the heart, and was irregular. "On the advice of Mrs. Hattie Cain I took 2 bot tles of Cardui and it did me more good than any medicine I ever took. "I am 44 years old and the change has not left me, but 1 am lots "better since taking Cardui." 54 Take The Woman's Tonic Cardui is advertised and sold by its loving friends. The lady who advised Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, had herself been cured of serious female trouble, by Cardui, so she knew what Cardui would do. If Cardui cured Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it surely will cure you too. Won't you try it? Please da ( I A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In . . Shingles. Laths, 'Lum ber, Brick, Sash. Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lowest Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Henderson , N. C NOTICE. JHAVE QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA trix of the estate of the late W. O. Shan non before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County, and this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said es tate to present them to me or my attorney on or before the 11th day of August, 1911, 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 10th day of August, 1910. ALICE B. SHANNON, Administratrix estate of W. O. Shannon, deceased. A. C. Zollicoffer, Attorney. Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. 1 FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND S i: is Xhe Lest medicine ever sold g over a druggist's counter. r of WHIS EXPRESS PREPAID TO YOUR CITY. We ao-e the only whiskey house that moLnufac tvxres our own corn whiskey. ALL OUR GOODS ARE SOLD BY THIS LIST Anheuser-Busch Beer, per 4 Dozen Bottles, Syif crato anl empty bottles are put in Kxpres3 office awl shipped to Richmond, Va., and receipt sent back to us, we will return you Old R. W. Jones torn Whiskey 4 qtH 10 yearn olil f 4.00 Old Ii. W. Jones eorn Wbittkey 8 veard old 3.50 Old It. W. Jones com Whiskey 4 years old...... 3.00 Old It. W. Jones corn whiskey 2 years nl.l " o Kit f .... l't.:..l I .i.. i. .. i r it i -1 . t ' umj ijioivt-jr ity nit? uciu Kiiiou l..; Corn Whiskey 4 gallons 2 years old.... 8.50 Corn Whiskey 2 gallons 2 years old.... 4.50 Corn whiskey 3 gallons 2 years old ... 0.50 Per gal. Rye Whiskey Old Velvet 4 years old... 4 00 Monntain Itye 2 years old 2.75 Kentucky Belle Itye 8y'?arsolj 5.00 Echo .Spring Itye 8 yea;a old 5.00 Silver Brook Itye G years old 4.00 Mountain Spring Itye xxx 4 years old. 3.50 Log Cabin Itye 3 years old 2.75 Mountain Spring Rye xx 2.75 Excelsior Itye 2 years old 2.75 Oolden Crown Itye 3 years old 3.00 Professor Jones Rye 2.50 Apple Brandy Home Made 8 years old. 4.50 Baltimore Apple Brandy 3 years old.- 3.00 (iinger Brandy 2.50 Peach Brandy 10 years old 5.00 Peach and Honey 2 50 X. B. 1 gallon corn wbLskey and jug F, O. B. here 1.G5 Barrelled Goods. Cherry Wine ,., 3.00 Take our advice and buy HOME MADE COPPER-DISTILLED Corn Whiskey made bj us in the old fashion way. We are one of the few that make our own Corn Whiskey, so can get it direct from the still. All orders must be accompanied by Cashier s Check, Post Office Money Order, or Expr Money Order. No individual checks taken unless party is known to us. No stamps taken ta wnisKey. , rso goods sent.v-. U. U REFERENCES: First State Bank and Planters Bank of Clarksville, Va., First National Bank of Oxf.T 1. s ( P. S. All Whiskies Delivered Express Prepaid in plain boxes if desired. SEND ALL ORDERS TO The Glerksville Whiskey Hcruse, Clarksville, Virginia. B.l gallon Corn Whiskey 100 proof and jujr F. O. B. here $2.15. TTTTTTTTTYTTTTf TfVTTTTTTlTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTY. I STANDARD I SPECIAL PRICE on Staunton Corn Whiskey, Staunton Corn Whiskey, Staunton Corn Whiskey, Staunton Corn Wkiskey, Virginia Valley Rye, 50 half pints Sun Virginia Valley Rye, 100 half pints 10 no Virginia Valley Rye, r0 pints 1 (' Oi Virginia Valley Rye, 100 pints :2 oo Malt Whiskey, 50 half pints $ s no Malt Whiskey, 100 half pints 1 (J no Malt Whiskey, 50 pints 10 on Malt Whiskey, 100 pints :2 on Apple Brandy, 50 half pints $ S on Apple Brandy, 100 half pints 10 on Apple Brandy, 50 pints 1 0 00 Apple Brandy, 100 pints :'2 on Dixie Gin, 50 half pints $ Sim Dixie Gin, 100 half pints 10 on Dixie Gin, 50 pints 10 00 Dixie Gin, 100 pints :V2 o0 These poods are packet! a low as twenty-five in a enm. Thin in rv F. O I: Olarkuville, Va. For nixty cents additional, gooU will 1m wnl l.y expr.'--. prepaid. Send n a trial order, and you will be pleased with thene hoimIh The Clarksville Whiskey House, Clarksville, Va. Read and advertise In Gold Leaf. ICE An Ever Welcome Dessert. Ice cream is never outof season. It's delicious in hot weather It's gratefully refreshing at any time. Why run risks of poor cream when you can so easily and econimically prepare it right in your own home ? The WHITE MOUNTAIN Ice Cream Free it is easy to operate economical and freez.es per fectly. We sell them. mJtTA KIEL The "Buck's'' Store where Old Cherry 8 years old . 4.00 Port Wine 2 50 Scuppernong Wine 2.50 Claret Wine 2.25 Blackberry Wiue., 2.25 Holland (lin 3.00 Rose Gin 2.50 Bottled Goods. French Brandy Per rjt 3.50 Cane Spring Rye 4 qfs (bottled in bond U. S. Government Stamp).... (S.00 Green River Itye 4 qtH 0.00 Three Feathers Rye 4 qts H.00 Canadian Club 4 qts 0:0m Old Prentice 4 qts..- (J.OO Mnm's Itye 4 qt... COO, Full Dress 4 qts fi.OO Four Aces 4 qt 6.00 Kcho Spring 4 qts fi.OO Mark Rogers 4 qt fi.OO Jefferson Club 4 qts fi.OO Gordon Itye 4 qt fi.OO Three Crowns Rye 4 qts fi.OO Yellow Label 4 qUi fi.OO Old Sherwood 4 qua, COO William Penn 4 qts fi.iXi FIU Hugh Lee 4 qts 5.O0 Bine Blood 4 qts 5.O0 Montreal Malt whiakey 4 qts 5.O0 Billy Baxter 4 qts 4.00 Anderson Club 4 'qt 4.00 Old Bob Barton 4 qta 4.50 Old Flutcher 4 aU fi.OO Jamestown Irish whiskey 4 qts fi.OO Dewer's Scotch 4 q,ta 6.00 LIQUORS. These Goods Only ! "0 h;ilf pint 100 half pints 50 pints 100 pints -1 ..( i .-. i l r h :m on 4 Read and advertise In Gold CREAM C 0 I MaBaHMnaWIMMMM you can Get Anything in Hardware t Wirves, f P (Sic, &c. AND NO OTHER LIST Delivered, $5.00. the Ar.houm r-1' us 1 1 llivuin;: 1 $1.00. Royal Arch 4 qtn Rooney'n Malt 4 )t . Duffy's Mnlt 4 ;tH Iuffy's Mult 1' I lie cuxe American Malt 4 qt Casey Malt Rose Valley Rye 4 t,i Glenn Lilly Rye I jh Old Velvet 4 qts G. P. R. 4 qts Silns Dean 4 qts Old Henry 4 qts Corn Whiskey 100 pts Com Whiskey 100 half pts Corn Whiskey 0) Proof 1H ' Corti Whiskey 100 Proof l('i I; " Bottled Wine. Virginia Dare 4 qts St. Lstephe 4 qts St. Jo lean 4 qt Virginia Claret 4 qts Imperial Sherry Wine H year Domestic 4 qts Alcohol best grade 1 qt Minnehaha 4 qts Pocahontas 4 qts Imperial Blackberry 4 qt Scuppernong 4 qts Port 4 qts Blackberry Brandy 4 qt .. Extra DryMamm's 4 qtH N. B. 1 gallon corn whi -y 1 ' ; jug F. O. B. here 1 ( '., i I " j 4 .r 4 ih 4 4 .ii n 1 ' ' M If Pi "'