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THE HENDEKSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, DECEMBEli 15, 1910. BETTER THAN THE GOLDEN RULE. Never Allow Any On;to Do lore For You Than You Do For Tbem. Contributed. About twenty-five yearn ago there lived a man near me who was very poor, yet he and bis family of wife ana three children seemed to be perfectly happy and contented. Their poverty did not keep them from being happy and cheer ful. You would not on meeting this man on the street or highway learn or see that he was taking life bo happily. You would have to have business with him or work with him to learn that he possessed that which some one has said is worth more than kingdoms con tentment. You would not think that a man with out any worldiy possessions more than a few household goods and living in a log cabin would be very contented. I did not learn the secret of this man's happiness and contentment until he was preparing to move away into another county. ''Sever allow any one to do more for yon than you do for them." These wordB were spoken by one of the children while be was getting two chick ens to take to a boy who had given him one. I got interested. "Is that the way you always do?" "Yes," said he, "Pa says that it is better than the Golden Utile." I began to think about the life of this man in the two years that I had known him. On reflection I saw that he had lived up to his ideal of life of doing more for others than they had done for him. He had done this by speaking kindly of you, by acts of kindness in time of sickness or need and by deeds and service of money value. In hia straitened circumstances he had not done anything to attract the attention of men but tbt idea of the duty of man to place the world in debt to him impressed itself upon me and I shall never forget it. There was something good about this man and the pity is that his circum stances in life were such that his fellow men were not bettered more by his hav ing lived. However, we have learned a great lesson that all of us can put in practice, that is by putting your fellow men and the world in debt to you by your acts and deeds and by doing more in every way for your immediate as sociates than they do for you. Try this and be contented and happy. S. 0. SATTERWHIT-K. What to Teach Your Girl. ExchiuiK", Horn Circle Department. TVurh lir tlwit 100 cents make a riolliir. Tench her to arrange the parlor and library. Teach her to Hay "No" and mean it or "Ye"," and Htick to it. Teach her how to wear a calico drcHs and to wear it like a queen. Teach her how to sew on buttons, darn HtOfkinN and mend gloves. Teach her to dress for health and comfort as well as appearance. Teach her to cultivate flowers and to keep the kitchen garden. Teach her to make the neatest room in the house. Teach her to have nothing to do with intemperate or dissolute young men. Teach her that tight lacing is un comely, as vvellas injurious to health. Teach her to regard the morals and habits, and not money, in selecting her associate.-. Teach her to observe the old rule: "A place for everything and every thing in its place." Teach her that music, drawing and painting are real accomplishments In the home, and are not to be neg lected if there be time and money for their use. Teach her the important truism: "That the more she lives within her income the more she will save and the further she will get away from the poor-house." Teach her that a good, steady, church-going mechanic, farmer, clerk, or teacher without a cent, is worth more than forty loafers or non-producers in broadcloth. Attend to Your Own Business. Fair brother's Kvry tiling. The man who gets into his head just right that he should attend to his own business and not worry so much about the other fellow, will live equally as long; die fully as happy, and possibly have a little better t ime goinjr through the so-called "vale of tears." There are people who have nothing else to do but criticise the clothes worn by their neighbor; people who gossip about other folks and forget that their own back yard is full of tin cans and dead cats; people who want to reform the whole universe and who need reforming first them selves. The world is all right some of the Eaths are a little rough; some of the ills are a little steep but if you at tend to your own business and let the other fellow attend to his, unless you are invited in either a9 a friend or on a salary, there will not be so many discordant notes in your life. So long as a man leaves you alone, leave him alone. Teach Them The Laws of Health. Says an exchange very aptly: We teach children grammar that they may know how to speak cor rectly; arithmetic that they may know how to calculate correctly in their business transactions; but more important to them than either is a knowledge of the laws of life and health, that they may know how to avoid disease, and eat, drink, sleep, bathe, breathe; in short, live cor rectly. This knowledge does not come by instinct more than a knowl edge of grammar does. We do not care what may be the price of cotton or tobacco or any other crop which may be sold to be of any service to its producer, we still insist that no man can have the greatest possible amount of success as a farmer who does not first and foremost provide himself with all bis own needs from his own farm as near ly as he can and then devote his sec ondary and not his primary atten tion to a crop which is for sale and useful only when sold. Greensboro News. . . , When a cold becomes settled in the system, it will take several days' treatment to onre it, and the best remedy to use is Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the system in a natural and healthy cotdition. Sold by all dealers. You flust Read This If You Want the Benefit. J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suffered with a severe case of lumbago. "The pains were eo inteLie I was forced to hypodermic injec tions for relief. These attacks started with a pain in the email of my back which grad ually became fairly paralyzing. My atten tion was attracted to Foley's Kidney Reme dy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine I am no longer bothered ULi5n f? by my o!d enemy lumbago." .Sold by all druggists. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.? MethodLst Episcopal Preachers Who Will Serve la the Warreoton, Ral geigh and Durham Districts. Following are the appointments maue vy me iuriu vyurunuo wmcr Method iat Eoisconal Church, South, at Elizabeth City, for the WArrenton. Raleiorh and Durham districts, which Gold Leaf readers are mostly interested in: WARRENTONiDISTRICT. J. E. Underwood, presiding elder Battleboro and Whitakers J. W Prnnk' Bertie Circuit J. G. Johnson and one to be supplied. n nt .:. T TT TMnnL- liUUWUjr VIICUIL XJ. AJtan.. Enfield and Halifax J. E. Holden. Garyeburg Circuit E. N. Harrison. Harrellsvllle Circuit D. A. Futrell. Henderson First Church, W. R. Rovall. Ilobgood Circuit To be supplied by F. F. Eure. Littleton Station K. ti. wans. Murfreesboro and Winton C. L. Read. Northampton Circuit W. B. North. North and South Henderson S. J. Kilpatrick. Rich Square Uircmt u. Earn hardt. Ridgeway Circuit B. C. Allred. Roanoke Circuit J. T. Draper. Roanoke Rapids W. F. Galloway. Scotland Neck Station J. A. Dailey. Warren Circuit U. JN. uavines. Weldon Station S. E. Mercer. William8ton and Hamilton Rufus Bradley. Littleton Female College J. M. Rhodes, President. Conference Missionary Secretary R. H. Willis. RALEIGH DISTRICT. W. L. Cunningham, presiding elder. Raleigh, Edenton Street H. M. North. Central A. V. Wilcox. Epworth C. J. Harrell. Carv-G. W. Fisher. Clayton C. W. Robinson. Smithfleld A. S. Barnes. Selma, Princeton J. M. Daniel. Kenly J. M. Benson. Zebulon F. S. Love. Milbrook P. Greening. Youngsville J. W. Martin. Franklinton W. W. Rose. Louisburg R. W. Bailey. Tar River-G. Wr. Stallings. Oxford F. M. Shamburger. Oxford Circuit L. II. Joyner. Granville M. D. Giles. Four Oaks T. A. Sutton. Director correspondence'school J . L. Cunninggim. Chsistian Advocate editor T. N. Ivev. Methodist orphanage superintend ent J. N. Cole. Student at Vanderbilt University -C. B. Culbreth. Raleigh Christian Advocate L. S. Massey. Assistant Epworth League secre tary J. M. Culbreth. DURHAM DISTRICT R. C. Beaman, presiding elder. Durham, Trinity R. C. Craven. Memorial M. Bradshaw. Carr Church, A. L. Ormond. Branson B. F. Hurley. Mungum Street T. N. Grant Lakewood L. D. Hoyman. West Durham A. J. Parker. Durham Circuit W. P. Constable. Chapel Hill W. A. Stanbury. Hillsboro C. R. Rose. Mount Tirzah N. C. Yearby. Leasburg J. M. Ormond. Roxboro E. M. Snipes. Milton T. C. Ellis. Youngsville J. E. Blalock. Pelham, Shady Grove S. F.Nicks. Burlington J. A. Hornaday. Burlington Circnit C. 0. Durant Graham T. G. Vickers. North Alamance M. M. McFar- land. South Alamance G. W. Nick. Pearl Mill, Bethany II. C. Smith. Professor in Trinity College H. E. Spence. Conference missionary evangelist L. L. Nash. Transfers: C. B. Culbreth and E. R. Welch to the Oklahoma conference; R. E. Hunt to Western North Caro lina conference; T. A. Smoot to Vir ginia conference. Prize Conn Yields. The announcement recentlv thnt a boy in South Carolina has established a record of 228 bushels of corn on an acre of ground recalls some records . 1 A I . . mat nave oeen made in southern States before this time. Thin hnv'a record comes into the second place, being led only with that yield report ed from Bennettsville, S. C, several years ago when 25G bushels was pro- uuceu irom a single acre, and the next largest was at Garner, N. C., where 22G bushels wero mnde rm n. single ncre in 1909 by J. F. Batts. James Wilson, secretary of agricul ture, one of the bst and wisest men in the Dublic life of the nation tm va diplomas of agriculture last fall to r O At r t m lour ooutnern Doys ior yields of corn. as follows: South Carolina, 152 bushels; Mississippi, 147 bushels; North Carolina 135 bushels, and Virginia, 122 bushels on a single acre. From a number of experiment rnn. ducted by Dr. S. A. Kuapp, chief of the farmers' co-operative demonstra tion work of the department of agri culture, last year, it was established that the averacre vield of corn on pt. periraent fields in the South ranged irom u to ixo bushels per acre. Banks On Sure Thing Now. "I'll never foe without Tir Kinn--o v.,, t :r Pills sprain,"' writes A. Schineeck. U7 Flm St . IlllffntiV V "Tluiirl.nJ 1 " - - u . i n m c vj i i ij 1 1 r i fj rnti t i rm 1 ion aliiin nil ntliaM f : , t r - v. v i ci ibiic1 . 111- equaled for Bilioii8nes8. Jaundice Indices- nuu, iiraum up, i uuis. Ainttna ana iiebility. 23c at Melville Dorsey's Norfolk a North Carolina City Anyway. Wilmington Star Said the Norfolk Landmark of Fri day, the day after the Thanksgiving Day football game between the V. P. I.'s and the North Carolina A. & M: "Norfolk was a bigger North Caro lina town last night than anything that the Tar Heel State can boast of." Well, North Carolina loves to boast of Norfolk, for Norfolk is really a North Carolina city In most every particular except its geographical position. We may decide some of these days to annex Norfolk and scoop back alt of those "Down Homers" who strayed over there and have been doing things. The old, old story, told times without number, repeated over and over again foa the last 36 years, but it is alwavs a wel come story to those in search of health There is nothing in the world that core couahs and colds as quickly aa Chamber lain s Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealer. THE BOY A POTENTIALITY. A Man in The Cocoon, Bl, With Mmv Possibilities You Do Not Know What;He Is Going to Become. Elbert Hubbard. T Iiatp a nrofound resnect for bor 8. Grimy, ragged, tousled boys in the street often attract me strangeiy. a hov is a man in the cocoon you do not know what be is going to become his lire is big with many possiDiu ties. He mar make or unmake kings rhnncro hnnndarv - lines between States, write books that will mould characters, or invent machines that will rpvolntionize the commerce of the world. Wouldn't you like to turn time backward, and see Abraham Lincoln at twelve, when he had never worn c nai -.f Knnta? TTia lank. lean. Tellow hungry boy; hungry for love, hungry for learning, tramping off through the wods for twenty miles to borrow a hook, and spelling it out, crouched before the glare or the Durnmg togs Then there was that Corsican DOV nnA nf th troodlv brood who weighed only fifty pounds when ten years oio whn una thin nnd naie ana rjerverse nnd hn,rt tantrums, and had to be sent supperless to bed, or locked in i dark- cionpt because ne woman 'min d!" Who would have thought that he wnnld have mastered every nhaae of warfare at twentv-six: and when told that the exchequer or France was in dire confusion, would say, "the finances; i win arrange tbem!" YPHtorilftv I rode on horseback past a field where a boy was plough- 1 A 11 l ing. The lart'snairstucKouiinrougn his hat; his form was bony and awk ward; one suspender held his trousers in place: his bare legs and arms were brown and sunburned and brier- scarred. He swung his horses around as I passed by, and from under the flapping brim of his hat he cast a quick glance out or dark, nair-nasn- ful eyes nnd modestly returned mv salute. His back turned, T took off my hat and sent a God-bless-you down the furrow after him. Who knows? I mav co to that hov to borrow monev vet. or to hear him preHch, or to bpg him to defend ine in a lawsuit; or he may stana wit rr nulse unhastened. bare of arm, in white apron, ready to do his duty, while the cone is placed over my iace, and Night and Death come creeping into mv veins. Be patient with the boys; you are dealing with soul-stuff. The Telephone as a Teacher. Raleigh Christian Advocate. Have you ever stopped to think that the telephone may be something more than a commercial or social factor in your life? Has it ever dawned upon you that it may be a great teacher in morals? For example, while you are sitting auiet.lv at ease, or with your mind con centrated on some vexing problem. there comes a ring which combines the urgency of a fire-bell and the whirring defiant note of a hornet when it is about to sting. Your first impulse is to throw somethine at the receiver, ibverv nerve cries out, "Smash the thing!" But, hold. You have it in your power to give those nerves such a discipline as will make them as gentle as an old family horse the next time a provocation of any kind may arise. To throw something at the receiver, or go to it with a frown on your face, will serve only to make those nerves run away with you, surely, next time. lou may go to the receiver, and the only message you receive isthestate ment that they are only "trying the line." Now, do not abuse the one hois trying theline for unnecessarily disturbing you, but speak a gentle word, and remember that not only is the "line" "being tried," but that your moral strength is being tested. Tomorrow, something may come up to vex you, but you will have learned from the telephone that the vexing thing is only to try the line which connects you with good morals. It may be that when you go to the receiver and answer gently the stri dent question, "Who's that,"the only reply is that deadest of all silences the silence of a "cut-off." The wrong number has been called. There was not even a "thank you," and you long to tench that person some politeness. But forget it. It will do you more good to pity such colossal ingratitude and to study the meaning of the third and fourth verses of the fifth chap ter of Romans than to hurl obiurga- tions at hard-headed, ungrateful in dividuals. In other words, the telephone is a factor which often is not 6o wonder ful in the domain of science as poten tial in the domain of morals. It may make or mar your character. "Thus endeth the chapter." Was Miss Holman Misquoted. Charlotte Observer. There naturally arises the question whether Miss Lydia Holman, the trained nurse who has been quoted as misrepresenting the mountain people so grossly, has been correctly reported. In the current issue of The Uplift we find the belief expressed that she has not. "In a recital of her experiences to the editor of this paper, it is said, "Miss Holman never once uttered a severe criticism of the people she did not picture the conditions as once upon a time a no torious liar did about a people in the very best and most advanced section of the State. Miss Hoiman impressed us that her heart was in her work and that in this section she found much to do, and we noted bow free her remarks were of a suggestion of anything harrowing other than that the people lived close to nature's heart and follow closely a simple life." .out as largely invalidating this con viction we note that the original re port of Miss Hoi man's address ap peared as a local story in the Phila delphia North American, a thoron' ly reputable and car.f;;! n r, and that nodenialfrom l!-,luma herself has been beard vet. l i.re are some people who wruM talk very dif ferently upon such ul.j.-cis in North Carolina and in Pennsylvania. It looks as if Miss Holman is one of these. A Simple Safeguard for flothers. Mrs. TV RilV-Mnn -19R IniHix 4. VnnnM. j w u u town. Ohio, rained wisdom by experience. "My little girl had a severe cold and conghed almOAt rotltinnrtn! w Ur aiaf-A MMim mmd. ed Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose I jrave her relieved the inflammation in her throat and AftoF nsinir nnlv rtn ftw-t-lA k throat and lungs were entirely free from in- namraauon. since tnen I always keep a bottle of Fnlev'a TrnnAT anrl ft, in K house. Accent no anhatitntM sni.l n n druggists. Holiday Gifts of Silverware Silver thought when for any season or graceful compKm an ofTerins of ric feet in taste and in the 1847 ROGERS BROS. is the mark which represents the highest perfec tion in silver plate. With this imprint on every article you can buy Silber Plate a wifely at an expert. antees thai each design and tuush. Sold bv Ieadins dealers every where. Send for catalogue "OL" showing all designs. MERIDEN . (International Protect r svs This is the time of year that the most fires occur. Why not have your property insured now? If you put it off till after Christmas you may have a fire tonight. If you are insured with us you are then sure of having your money paid you so that you can replace the loss where otherwise you would be left penniless. Think what a risk you are running and let us carry it for you." Henderson Loan &Real Estate Co. Al. B. Wester, Manager Insurance Department. Phone 139, c c c c c SEABOARD AIR Telephone No. 236. Schedule Effective Nov. 6, 1910. TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON AS FOLLOWS: No. 381:21 A. M. No. 812:00 A. M. No. 381:06 P. M. No. 661:28 P. M. THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN from New York and Washington, for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and all Florida points. Pullman Sleepine Cars, Dining Cars and Day Coaches. "THE YEAR ROUND LIMITED" from New York, Washington, Norfolk and Portsmouth. For Atlanta. Birmingham, Memphis and points West, Jacksonville and Florida points, Charlotte connects at Hamlet for Wil mington. Pnllman Sleepers to Atlanta, Memphis. Charlotte, Jack sonville and Tampa Also Dining Cars and Day Coaches. "THE SEABOARD MAIL" from Atlanta, Birmingham and Charlotte, for Portsmouth and Norfolk with Day Coaches and Parlor Car. Con nects at Portsmouth with Steamer for Washington, Baltimore. New York, Boston and Providence. "THE FLORIDA FAST MAIL" from JacksonTille and Columbia, con nects at Hamlet from Wilmington. For Richmond, Washington and New York. Pullman Sleepers, Day Coaches and Dining Cars. Connects at Richmond with C. &. O. for Cincinnati and points West; at Washing ton with Pennsylvania R. R. and B. & O. for Pittsburg and points West. "THE SEABOARD MAIL" from Portsmouth and Norfolk, for Atlan ta, Charlotte. Wilmington. Birmingham, Memphis and points West Connects at Raleigh with N. & S. for Wilson and Washington, and R. 4 S. for Fayetteville. Also at Hamlet with local train for Wilmington. Parlor Car and Dav Coaches. "THE FLORIDA FAST MAIL" from New York and Washington For Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and points West, Jacskonville and all Florida points. Pullman Sleepers to Atlanta, Birmingham and Jack sonville. Dining Car to Hamlet. Arrive Atlanta 7:00 A. M. "THE YEAR ROUND LIMITED" from Jacksonville and Columbia, arriving Richmond 4:30 P. M. Washington, 7:40 A M. New York 2:00 P.M. Pull man Sleepers, Day Coaches and Dining Cars. THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN from Atlanta and Jacksonville, for No. 412:23 P. M. No. 434:35 P. M. No. 842:14 A. M. No. 323:06 A. M. i-onsmouin ana rortoiK arriving 1:80 A. Al. Richmond, 7:10 A. M. Washington and New York. Pullman Sleepers to Portsmouth, Wash ington and New York. Coaches to Washington and Dining Car to New York. M. "Shoo Fly" from Norlina for Raleigh. M. "Shoo Fly" from Raleigh fr Norlina. No. 298:32 A No. 306:27 P SCHEDULE OF TRAINS OPERATING BETWEEN HENDERSON AND DURHAM AND HENDERSON AND OXFORD. Trains leave Henderson for Durham 7:15 A. M. 2:."?5 P. M. Trains arrive at Henderson from Durham 12:50 A. M. 9:00 P. M. Trains Leave Henderson for Oxford 8:50 A. M. 2:35 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Trains arrive at Henderson from Oxford 8:25 "A. M. 12:50 P. M. 5:50 P. M Fnr poioo rT:mn Pl,l-. T.-ii t, ,. , . .... j x,,uc laura, irunman neservauon ana any mformatiotion consult any Sea- DOaru Air liine Rmlnrair Tiflrot Ann- tl1 jj t m n imnn rn I ti derson N C iurjuuue C. B. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. Portsmouth, Va, RAPID PROGRESS. In the perfection of electrical goods of all kinds, and in their manufacture, has placed them within reach of everyone, as you will see by our prices for put ting in Electric Light. When you want your home, office, factory, store fitted up with electric light or power we will give you an estimate that can not be competed with for first class work. " :-i :-: Henderson Lighting & Power Co. Henderson, N. C. If you buv a TADD1TT it is worth the UU11LU J 1 THE CORBITT ,inr "'r "'"'" M HENDERSON, N. C. is the first considering eifti occasion. No more can be extended than design, per- newest shapes. TRIPLE that Wears" This stamp also guar- piece u perfect in attune BRITANNIA CO. . Silrer Co., SooommO Meriden, Conn. Yourself 'J 3 3 LIKE RAILWAY ur auurtii,j. i . rji lUUAL, J II., Ageni. uen jj g LEARD Division Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. r I r r i f. - Ik UUUU7 money invested 7. r- BUGGY CO. 3 Tell Some Sick One It Is Free If It Fails. Wd voc do an set of Humanity? Will yon tell soma sick friend of this, my remarkable offer? Tell him or her. that yon have learned of a medicine o certain that its maker dare say to the sick. "It is absolutely and unconditionally free if it fails." And you. no doubt, already know of Ds. Shoop's Restorative and its popularity. For 20 years it hat been the standard rem edy for Stomach. Kidney and Heart aiimenu everywhere in America. When the "inside" or controlling nerves of these vital omiu begin to fail, it is Dr. Shoop's Restorative that has quickly vitalized, and streng thened, and brought these nerves and orgau back to health again. I do not dose the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys for that U all -wrong. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes direct to the Cause of these ailments the failing, faltering. Inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies the keynote to my success. When these nerves are again made well and strong, then that is the certain end of all such sickness. Tome it is a great satisfaction that I am the only physician able to say to the suffering sick. "Take my prescription for full 30 days, ana if it fails to help you. the entire expense is mine not yours." Then tchyshoulathe sick 'take any chance on any other medicine, whose maker dare not back it just as I do by iiiis remarkable offer f I also have a Rheumatic Remedy and that remedy is covered by the same identical "Ha help, no pay" protective plan. Besides, you are free to consult me Just yon would your home physician. My advice and the book below are yours and without cost. Perhaps a word or two from me will clear cp some serious ailment. I have helped thousand upon thousands by my private prescription or personal advice plan. My best effort is surely worth your simple request. So let me send you en order at once. Take the message to some sick friend. A postal will bring the opportunity. I will have an honest and trustworthy drug, gist to whom you can conveniently go for the 30 day test. But first, ask me for the order, for all drug, gists are not authorized to cive the SO day test. So write me now and save all delays. Re member that tomorrow never comes. Address Dr. Shoop. Box 12. Racine, Wis. WUck Bos Batll I Bd Ton? No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women No. 2 On the Heart No. 5 For Men No. 8 On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism. Norse Says: "I know what is good for young and old peo- Ele, writes Mrs. Clara lykstra, a trained nurse of South Bellingham, Wash., "and will say that I consider Cardui the best medicine for girls and women. It makes them feel like new persons, re lieves their pain and reg ulates womanly troubles. "Both my daughter and I received great benefit" B51 i 1 The Woman's Tonic As a medicine for fe male trouble, no medi cine you can get has the old established reputation, that Cardui has. Fifty (50) years of suc cess prove that it has stood the greatest of all tests the test of TIME As a tonic for weak wo men, Cardui is the best, be cause it is a woman's tonic Pure, gentle, . safe, re liable. Try Cardui. Buck! en's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. Take f r f WMTrSflOTJr. EXPRESS PREPAID TO YOUR CITY. We re the only whiskey house that manufac tures our own corn whiskey. ALL OUR GOODS ARE SOLD BY THIS LIST AND NO OTHER LIST -Anheuser-Busch Beer, per 4 Dozen Bottles, tSTlf crate and empty bottles are put in Express office and shipped to Richmond, Va., and receipt sent back to us, we will return you Old R. W. Jones com WhiBkey 4 qts 10 years old..- f 4.00 Old It. W. Jones corn Whiskey 8 years old 3.50 Old K. W. Jones corn Whiskey 4 years old 3.00 Old It. W. Jones corn whiskey 2 years old 2.50 Corn Whiskey by the half gallon fl.50 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 ... G.50 Pr era I Rye Whiskey Old Velvet 4 years old... 4 00 mountain Kye 2 years old 2.75 Kentucky Belle Rye 8yearsold 5.00 Echo Sprine Rve 8 rears old 5 OO Silver Brook Rye 6 years old 4.00 Mountain Spring Rye xxx 4 years old. 3.50 Log Cabin Rye 3 yars old 2.75 Mountain Spring Rye xx 2.75 ExceUior Rye 2 years old 2.75 Golden Crown Rye 3 years old 3.00 Professor J ones Rye 2.50 Apple Brandy Home Made 8 yean. old. 4.50 Baltimore Apple Brandy 3 years old... 3.00 Ginger Brandy 2.50 Peach Brandy 10 years old 5.00 Peach and Honey . 2 50 N. B. 1 gallon eorn whiskey and jug F. O B- her 1.65 Barrelled Goods. Cherry Wine... 3.00 Take our advice and buy HOME MADE COPPER-DISTILLED Corn Whiskey made by us in the old fashion way. We are one of the few that make ovr own Corn Whiskey, so you can get it direct from the stilL i r?ers mfee acpanied bv Cashiers Check, Post Office Money Order, or Expr Money Order. No mdi vidua! checks taken unless party is known to us. No stamps taken for whiskey. No goods sent C. O. D REFERENCES : First State Bank and Planters Bank of Clarksville, Ta., First National Bank of Oxford, N. C P. S. All Whiskies Delivered Express Prepaid in plain boxes if desired. SEND ALL ORDERS TO The Clao-ksyille Whiskey Hoise, Clarksville, Virginia. W2. B.-l gallon Cora Whhkej 100 proof and jog P. O. B. here 3.15. t STANDARD LIQUORS. SPECIAL PRICE on These Goods Only I - Staunton Corn Whiskey, 50 half pints $ 7 -0 Staunton Corn Whiskey, 100 half pints U() Staunton Corn Whiskey, 50 pints uo Staunton Corn Wkiskey, 100 pints ;() M() Virginia Valley Rye, 50 half pints $ no Virginia Valley Rye, 100 half pints i(j , Virginia Valley Rje, 50 pints jc, (t0 Virginia Valley Rye, 100 pints .12 00 Malt Whiskey, 50 half pints $ s (10 Malt Whiskey, 100 half pints c 0u Malt Whiskey, 50 pints... 1mi Malt Whiskey, 100 pints ;- 00 Apple Brandy, 50 half pints $ ,s no Apple Brandy, 100 half pints it; no Apple Brandy, 50 pints 10 oo Apple Brandy, 100 pints ;) j oo Dixie Gin, 50 half pints $ 8 Oo Dixie Gin, 100 half pints if, oo Dixie Gin, 50 pints 10 oo Dixie Gin, 100 pints ,J2 Oo These poods are packed as low as twenty-five in a rase. This is price K o k Clarksville, Va. For sixty rente additional, good will be sent bv .'ipt. prepaid. Send us a trial order, and jou will be pleased with thee gou.U t The Clarksville Whiskey House, t Clarksville. Va. 3 Chris ft mm j As a visit to the store will prove. A hard ware store, this modern hardware store offers much that is exceedingly appropriate for gift giving Chafing Dishes Razors something for boy girl man and woman. Call and let suggestions help you here. The "Buck's" Store where The Latest Price List Old Cherry 8 years old n 4.00 Port Wine ; 2 50 Scuppernong Wine 2.50 Claret Wine 2.25 Blackberry Wine 2.25 Holland Gin 3.00 Rose Gin 2.50 Bottled Goods. French Brandy Per qt 3.50 Cane Spring Rye 4 qt (bottled in bond U. S. Government Stamp).... 6.00 Green River Rye 4qts 6.00 Three Feathers Bye 4 qt 8.00 Canadian Club 4 qts 6 0O Old Prentice 4 qts 6.00 Mum's Rye 4 qU 6.00 Fall Dress 4 qU. 6.00 Four Aces 4 qts 8.00 Echo Spring 4 qts 6.00 Mark Rogers 4 qts 6.00 Jefferson Club 4 qts 6.00 Gordon Rye 4 qts 6.00 Three Crowns Rye 4 qts 6.00 Yellow Label 4 qts 6.00 Old Sherwood 4 qus, C.00 William Penn 4 qts 6.00 Fltz Hngh Lee 4 qU 5.00 Blue Blood 4 qts 5.00 Montreal Malt whiskey 4 qts 5.O0 Billy Baxter 4 qt s 4.00 Anderson Club 4 "qt 4.00 Old bob Barton 4 qts 4.50 Old Flhtchsr 4 qts , 6.00 Jamestown Irish whiskey 4 qt 6.00 Dewsr's Scotch 4 qts 6.00 3 Good Things Hen For as (giving. XN1EL "gtfl " ' II iiir-Mlir I Ml ilMIII II you can set Anything in Hardware Wirves Delivered, $5.00f. the Anheuser-Busch Brewing (' . fl.00. Royal Arch 4 qts Rooney's Malt 4 qts.,,.,, ' Duffy's Malt 4 qts ' "f Duffy's Malt by the cae 1 American Malt 4 qt Casey Malt ' Rose Valley Rye 4 qts ' ' Glenn Lilly Rye 4 qts 4?, Old Velvet qts f ' G. P. R. 4 qts Silus Deaniqt 4 Old Henry 4 qts Corn Whiskey 100 pts ' Corn Whiskey 100 half pts 1 " Corn Whiskey 1 00 Proof 1 00 it ' Corn Whiskey 100 Proof 100 hslf ' l1 w Bottled Wine, Virginia Dare 4 qt ? St. Etephe 4 qt ; St. Jo lean 4 qt.... ;) ,' Virsrinia Claret 4 qts Imperial Sherry Wine 8 years old j'' ;' y Domestic 4 qts . Alcohol best grade 1 qt ?, Minnehaha 4 qt , 'r' Pocahontas 4 qts Imperial Blackberry 4 qts '' , (j Scnppernong 4 qt. ' Port 4 qt ? j;. Blackberry Brandy 4 qts ,; Extra Dry Mamm 4 qt 1 00 N. B. 1 gallon corn whiskey 100 proof jngF. O. B. here i ' 1