Henderson gold leaf. [volume], June 22, 1911, Image 1

About Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??

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HENDERSON
GOLD
i
SUBSCRIPTION PB1CE:
0ne Year - - $1-50
Six Months - 75
CASH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES
Remeeaable ami Will Be Fur
nlmhed Promptly to Prospect
ive Advertlter on Applica
tion, t g g
VOL. XXX.
HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911.
NO. 27.
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
Wiil someone please tell us how it
ihnt the smallest states can have
t j.M Mira-f-st Hcandals?
ui.'i t
'rii-h' nre divided into two
-tli" really rich, and tlioae
, to . the ri:h.
j !- ;-iirjr'm man who attempted
t( i o (imiit sulfide lust weekhad three
In many cases one has been
, cr,.-i
lered sutficient cause.
If vtn: do not believe in the old
-aviiiLr "there is room at the top"
ti,. !, just examine the heads of some
of these dudes you see every day in
flue clothes, with their hair parted
in the middle, and be not faithless,
I , u t believing.
There are hotter places than
Washington," pipes a well known
iivvapaper rorrespoudent of that
,ity. There must le something in
declaration, an we have frequent
I v heard other reputable people in
tiuiate as much.
Tench your children to love mu
tic and flowers," is the rather poetic
advice given by one of our exchang
es, which is all very good. And it
mitrht have added: "Teach them
tilso to love and respect honest and
l.oiinmhle toil, if .you would make of
them whatdod would have them be."
.Some people are so keen to ape
royalty that they will do almost
ttiiv thing they ever heard of u king
or a queen doing. An Alabama
woman, thoroughly enamoured with
r-iieli n desire, was found wandering
in thrt lields the other day, eating
rrasM and herbs in imitation of old
K in'1 Nebuchadnezzar.
Si ietitLsts tell us that the climate
.f tliH planet Mars is very similar to
that f our earth. There is a strong
probability, however, that it is far
more comfortable to live there in hot
weather than it is here, since it is be
lieved by many that the people of
Mars are still living in that innocent
Mtate in which our own Adam and
Kve were created, and have therefore
not vet discovered any necessity for
wearing clothes.
Ment ioning the fact that lightning
tit ruck a church somewhere quite re
cently, one of our bright exchanges
observes that "Whom the Lord lov
et h Me ehrtstenetlj." and then asks,
"IMd you ever hear of lightning
striking a barroom?" Well, not ex
actly that, but the next thing to it
happened to many barrooms in
North Carolina not so long ago
when the people of this good State
rose up in their indignation against
the barrooms and voted prohibition
from the mountains to the seashore.
Most assuredly everybody has
come to understand fully by this
time that all social functions are
"elaborate" and "swell" affairs, and
that refreshments served on all such
occasions are "delicious." Either
the social functions and the refresh
ment served need some slight varia
tions from their dull monotony, or
else the society reporters need to ac
quire a new stock of descriptive ad
jectives. Even an old shelf-worn
hook of eynonymes might be found
helpful to those whose business it is
to wrestle with these ponderous affairs.
Cardinal Gibbons, in an address at
St Joseph's College and Academy the
other day, paid his respects to that
dissatisfied element of America's
population that would like very
much to exchange the graceful femi
nine skirt for a pair of breeches, and
vote and perform many other mas
culine functions, when he gave spec
ial emphasis to his candid opinion
that the proper place for every true
woman is in the home, and that no
mch woman even wants to vote.
Cardinal (Hbbons has thus, in a very
brief sentence, voiced the unbiased
opinion of practically every level
leaded man and a great majority
of the good women in America today.
Thut man who would like to see his
wife cavorting around the ballot box
is a mighty common piece of clay.
The Durham county ofilcials are
getting in after the big tax-dodgers
over that way and seem to be de
termined to bring them to head-taw
iuid make them quit fudging in the
annual game of listing property for
taxation. For this timely action
the Durham county officials deserve
and will receive the hearty commen
dation of all truthful and honest citi
zens. If the poor man fails to make
proper returns of his scanty earthly
possessions, he is mighty apt to find
himself in the hands of the grand
jury in short order, and there should
he no discrimination between the
rich and the poor in such matters
iut now and then you will find a
man of more or less wealth who
seems to think he ha9 a special li
cense to falsify his returns and there
by escape his just and equitable
share of the burden of taxation. All
such fellows need to be taught a les
son that would undoubtedly make
better and more useful citizens out of
them.
THE FARMER'S WIFE.
Richmond Woman Makes a Strong
Piea For the Amelioration of Her
Condition in Life.
Said a Richmond woman a week or
two ago, discussing questions of in
terest in regard to farm life: "You
may talk as much as you like about
the farmer of the future, bis business
like basis and his utilization of every
possible labor saving machine, but'l
go beyond the farmer. I should like
to know what is being done, and
what is going to be done, for the
farmer's wife.
"There is no class of women," she
says, "whose service to humanity
is so little recognized, or whose com
fort and advantage is so little con
sidered as this class. The farmer, it
is true, attends to the plowing and
the reaping, the sowing of the seed
and the ingathering of the crops, but
he is more and more applying the
principles ot science to tne improve
ment of such crops, to saving them
from injury through adverse weather
conditions, to bringing them to full
perfection and maturity. This tend
ing to crops takes the farmer out
into the open, and it has at least the
advantage of variety.
But within doors lies the province
of the farmer's wife. She must rise
early to have breakfast ready for
men whose work calls them early
afield, whose morning duties include
the feeding and watering ofbe
teams, ahead of breakfast. This is
prefaced on the woman's part by
milking time and by the straining
and putting away of the milk.
"Then, after breakfast, there are
dishes to be washed, rooms to be
put in order, churning to be looked
after, dinner to be planned and
cooked, the table to be set again. In
the afternoon, when other women
are resting, the farmer's wife is set
ting her dining room and kitchen to
rights. Then she has to get an early
and substantial supper against the
time when her men-folk, tired and
hungry, come home from the fields
to enjoy the closing meal of the day.
"Even if the farmer's wife faced the
strenuous problem of the daily round
with a kitchen equipment that trans
formed what had been difficult iuto
comparatively comfortable achieve
ment; even if her domestic help was
trained and efficient, as it is scarcely
likely to be, she would have to be a
woman of unusual executive ability
in herself to render her department
of farm life anything but drudgery,
and monotonous drudgery.
"But when it is remembered how
ng women in rural districts have
been making bricks without straw,
how long they have been wasting
youth and health and energy in
kitchens, destitute of all but the
most primitive methods for baking
and brewing, thev are the human
beings for whom my interest is most
strongly aroused," concluded the
woman advocate of the farmer s wife
class, pausing to take breath and
looking around on her little audi
ence with an expression that seemed
to challenge contradiction.
"And while the American nation,"
she resumed, "is preaching back-to-
ttie soil doctrine, and getting out
improved farming implements and
writing a handy pocket series on sci
entific agriculture, I should wish
someone to get up pictures of model
kitchens and dairies and chicken
bouses. 1 should like for farmers to
be encouraged in having water put
into their houses and in building sub
stantial outhouses, especially houses
where stock can be kept in winter. 1
should like public sympathy and at
tention called to the long-sunenng
farmer's helpmeet. She should have
her chance. If she is sure of help in
the devices she needs to lighten her
daily labor; if electricity and ma
chinery are associated to come to
her deliverance, she will have tne
time she needs for practical training
and can preserve her pretty looks
and wear her pretty frocks, trans
forming her farmer husband into
her perpetual sweetheart.
Foley's Kidney Remedy.
Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. It tends to regulate and
control the kidney and bladder ac
tion and is healing, strengthening
and bracing. For sale by all druggists.
Senator Tillman Feeble.
Senator B. R. Tillman attended
commencement at Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, S. C, last week, but was
unable to deliver the diplomas to
the graduating class. While the
Senator is nothing like "down and
out," he is nevertheless far from
being the original spirit that he for
merly was. He uses a walking cane
in going. around and appears to be
very much handicapped by one side
not working well, giving him the ap
pearance of being partially paralyzed
on one side. He was asked to deliver
the diplomas to the graduates, but
on account of his condition had to
decline.
Republican Economy.
You can get no new rural free de
livery routes because the Postmaster-General
says be is practicing
economy. He paid for furnishing
his own office: 3o for a waste
basket, $298 for a desk, $320 for a
table, $ 2G5 for a wardrobe, $483.75
for one rug and $G00 for draperies in
one room. Such Jeffersonian-"simplicity"
takes so much money that
there'is none left for needed services.
News and Observer.
To Rash Reciprocity BUI,
A dispatch from Washington says
that the Senate Finance Committee
is determined to push through the
Canadian reciprocity bill with all
possible speed, since it has been as
certained by the Senate leaders that
there is a clear majority in favor of
the bill without amendment.
Laugh is on the Men Now.
The newspapers have from time to
time criticised the women for their
uncomfortable fashions in dress, -but
beat-ridden victims now declare that
men, too, are victims of foolish con
ventionalities and the women may
have the laugh on them in the sum
mer time. The Charlotte Observer
quotes a citizen, groaning under his
high temperature, as follows:
"It is high time that man, mere or
otherwise, should rise in his might
and overthrow the fashion of coat
wearing to which he has for years
truckled, a martyred victim," de
clared a member of the sex ves r
. i 1, i -li.
teruay, wnue ne mopnea nis perrti.u
ing brow and looked at the thermom
eter again to see if it registered 92
or 102.
"We have much to say," he con
tinued heatedly, tempering his re
marks to match the weather, "about
the slavery of womankind, the sacri
fice of comfort to looks on the part
of the female portion of the human
race. It's really a case of put up or
shut up. Some years ago for a fleet
ing season shirtwaists were in vogue,
but somebody ruled against them
and out they went. The average
summer coat of a man is scarcely, if
any, lighter than that which pro
tects a woman against freezing win
ter s chilliest blasts. A woman who
should come up town today in a full
coat-suit would be considered a fit
candidate for examination by a lun
acy commission, .bven petticoats
are obsolete. The man who appears
without a coat, however, is looked
upon as beyond the pale of polite so
ciety. And it's all his own fault.
This is a man's world and what he
says, whether in morals, in law, or
in masculine fashion, goes. I would
not, of course, presume to extend
his influence into the realm of femi
nine fashions, but within his own
sphere he can force the world to ac
cept whatever be wishes.
"Believe me, gentlemen, the laugh
is on us."
F. S. Itexford. G15 New York Life
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., says: "I had a
severe attack of a cold which settled in
my hack and kidneys and I was in great
pain from my trouble. A friend recom
mended Foley Kidney Fills and I used
two hottlef of them and they have" done
me a world of good." For sale by all
drugghte.
Vance County Roads.
Mr. Leonard Tufts, president of
the Capital Highway Association,
recently made a trip from Pinehurst,
N. C, to Richmond, Va., a distance
of 273 miles. In a letter to the
Times-Dispatch he describes the con
dition of the various roads over
which he traveled, and says the fol
lowing about the roads in Vance
county:
"Starting from the Tar River you
go iuto Vance county, and whereas
the roads are not bad, they are far
from good, but are slowly being im
proved. The road passes' through
Kittrell and on to Henderson, about
twelve miles. Mr. Cooper, of Hender
son, tells me the county roads will be
much improved before this winter.
From Henderson, through Warren
ton for the next twenty-four miles,
the roads are not good, and unless
they receive attention pretty soon
they will be bad. We traveled this
road in a rain storm, and we got lit
tle pleasure out of it, but perhaps the
roads are better than I have given
them credit for."
Poison Files With Formalin. .
Thousands of house flies are being
killed in Raleigh every day by what
is known as the formalin treatment.
The druggists of that city are selling
formalin by the gallons. Many of
the Raleigh housekeepers are using
the poison on the front and back
porches in order to get the flies that
are waiting te enter the house when
ever the doors nre opened. This
poison acts very successfully in un
screened kitchens and dining rooms.
Wherever flies are numerous the
formalin gets them by the thousands.
Directions for the use of this remedy
are as follows: One tablespoonful
of formalin in one-half pint cupful of
equal parts milk and -water. Ex
pose this poison mixture in shallow
plates, wherever flies are numerous
Place a piece of bread in the center
of the plate to furnish a place for
the flies to feed. The result in dead
flies is said to be wonderful.
tie Had Done Eoough.
Mayor Longstreth, of Merchant
ville, New Jersey, recently ran for
the office of mayor in the little Jersey
village, and one night before election
he made a speech in the town hall.
"Fellow citizens," said the candi
date, "I have fought against the In
dians; 1 have often . had no bed but
the battlefield and no canopy but
the sky. I have walked over frozen
ground until every step was marked
with blood."
His story was going fine until a
little dried-up looking voter rose
from his seat in the rear of the hall
and called out: "Well, I'll be carn
sarned if you haven't done enough
for your country. You go home and
rest, I'll vote for the other fellow."
Philadelphia Times.
Against High Shoes.
A nation-wide movement against
wearing high heel shoes was the plan
inaugurated by Justice Howard, of
the New York Supreme Court, in ad
dressing an audience of women. Jus
tice Howard said: "Wearing high
heel shoes is as barbarous and tor
turing, destructive to health as the
Chinese wooden shoes. It is as
heathenish as wearing rings in the
nose or tattooing the face. It breeds
an ungainly, deformed race. Have
courage to speak out against this
silly fashion fashion as destructive
as rum and as deadly as opium."
Shall we install moving pictures
into our schools to teach geography
and like subjects. State Superinten
dent Eggleston, of Virginia, advises
the adoption of such a course and
so do many other educators. News
and Observer.
Wouldn't Let Sheep Bite Him.
The attempt in Russia to convict
Jews of a "ritualistic murder" as an
excuse for a massacre is just about
as convincing aa the plea of the
darky caught sheep stealing that "I
don' 'low no white man's sheep to
bite ma." Louisville Courier-Journal.
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Submits Plan of Reorganization to
Attorney General Wickersham.
It is understood that the American
Tobacco Company, through its at
torneys, has submitted to Attorney
General Wickersham a tentative
plan under which it proposes to re
organize in conformity with the re
cent decision of the Supreme Court.
It will be remembered that the com
pany was ordered by the Supreme
Court to change its present form of
organization so as to conform to a
certain standard that had not here
'of. ire been clearly deflned. This
,.au of organization was to be sub
mitted to the Circuit Court of Ap
peals and to Attorney General Wick
ersham for approval.
Immediately after the recent decis
ion was handed down it was said
that the attorneys for the company
had at once gone to work to form a
plan of reorganization that would
conform to the requirements of the
Sherman anti-trust law as defined
by the Supreme Court. This plan, it
is now stated, has been completed
and submitted to Attorney General
Wickersham for his approval. But
it will not be submitted to the board
ot directors ot tne company, it is
said, until the Attorney General
passes upon it. If he approves the
plan, it will then be submitted to the
board of directors and then to the
Circuit Court. No details of the plan
will be given out until it has been ap
proved by all parties concerned.
Much interest centers in the final
plan of organization to be adopted.
This plan will serve as a model for
the organization of all the other
large corporations throughout the
country which are engaged in inter
state commerce.
Invite Them In.
Two farmers were not long since
discugsing their local newspaper,
says an exchange. One thought it
had too many advertisements in it.
The other replied: "In my opinion
the advertisements are far from
being the least valuable part of it.
I look them over carefully and save
at least five times the cost of the
paper each week through the busi
ness advantages I get from them."
Said the other: "I believe you are
right I know that they pay me well
and rather think it is not good taste
to find fault with the advertisements
after all. Those men have the right
idea of the matter. It pays any man
with a family to take a good local
paper for the sake of the advertise
ments if nothing more. And if busi
ness men fail to give farmers a chance
to read advertisements in the local
paper, they are blind to their own
interests, to say the least of it. "You
never trade with me," said a business
man to a prosperous farmer. "You
have never invited me to your place
of business and I never go where I
am not invited; I might not be wel
comed," was the reply.
Catching Husbands.
How to get married seems to be a
question with many girls and iadiee.
It is a timely question. They ought
to think more seriously of it. Hav
ing no experience they make mis
takes. These mistakes last for life,
too. Often they shorten life. It is
all right to dress neat and stir
around. That, alone, though won't
do. Fine dressing and "sassiety"
airs are good baits to catch suckers
cigarette suckers dudes and fel
lows dependent upon their "daddies"
for clothes, rations and bedding.
But for sensible folks, they hardly
fool them. Smiles and flowers for
the sick and poor on the streets at
tract more real love than having a
gay time on the streets and ring
jawing chewing gum. Then helping
mother and being respectful to
father catches more sensible people
than fine dress or even a college edu
cation. Lincolnton Times.
Middle Aged and Elderly People.
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kidney
and bladder trouble, and for painful and
annoying irregularities. For sale by all
druggists.
Influence of Advertising.
It was a newspaper advertisement
in sixty-one papers of the West that
changed congressional sentiment
over night and resulted in a definite
choice by the national legislators of
San Francisco over New Orleans as
the place for the Panama Exposi
tion in 1915.
"It is doubtful if there is on record
a more trenchant and power-compelling
advertisement than this,"
writes S. C. Lambert, in Printers'
Ink, "which, although sent by tele
graph at a late stage in the fight,
awoke the united fighting spirit of
the West, and created a tidal wave
of over 100,000 letters and tele
grams that surged in upon Wash
ington, swamped its telegraphic fa
cilities and reversed the action of the
committee on industrial arts and ex
position, which had reported favor
ably to New Orleans, nine to six.
Woman Cook For President Taft.
President Taft is probably the on
ly ruler who employs a woman cook.
The white house cook at the present
time has not been in the employ of
the president over a year, her prede
cessor having married one of the
white house policemen several months
ago. The new cook is an Irish wo
man and cooked for the Taft family
when they resided in Cincinnati. She
is especially skilled in concocting
meals to suit President Taft, who is
rigidly in favor of all crood, solid
food of tie kind that nar forefathers
ate. XL-1 Hilary f the president's
cook is not nearly as large as those
or foreign rulers, but she does not
How to Poison Hies.
The Raleigh News and Observer
says that the people cf West Raleigh
held a meeting last week to organize
a Fight-the-Flies Club. They have
studied the danger to health in these
pests and had the privilege of hear
ing an address by Dr. R. I. Smith,
Entomologist of the North Carolina
State Experiment Station, who has
given Btuay ana practical tests to
the subject of breeding of flies and
atso tne best way to poison flies
ins address has borne fruit. In one
place in West Raleigh, by the use of
lormamenyae as suggested by Dr.
Smith, one and a half quarts of dead
flies were picked up in a place where
tne nies were particularly bad. He
says that there are several successful
fly poisons that can be bought in
any community and we have learned
quite recently that formaldehyde is
one oi tne oeaz ana cneapest poisons
that can be used. This costs about
fifty cents a pint and one tablespoon
full in a cup full, one-half milk and
one-half water is all that is neces
sary, and sh6uld be exposed in shal
low plates. It is well to put a piece
oi ureau in tne plate. This poison
is most successful if used in places
where flies are very numerous, such
as milk rooms, back porches where
refusejs often placed, or around the
kitchens.
When attempting to rjoison flies.
it is best to use the poison outside of
tne Duuaiug as well as inside. Flies
can often be poisoned by the hun
dreds on porches where they are
waiting to enter whenever the door
is opened.
We' will never succeed in greatly
lessening the house-fly nuisance by
simply poisoning or traDninir the
flies, but whenever people become in
terested enough to prevent flies from
breeding they will find that a little
additional work towards killing off
tne mes by the use of poisons, sticky
fly papers, traps, etc., will be worth
tne trouble.
State Normal and Industrial College.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of the State Normal and Industrial
College, which appears in this issue.
Every year shows a steady growth in
this institution devoted to the higher
education of the women of North Caro
lina. The College last year had a total en
rollment of 909 students. Eighty-seven
of the ninety-eight counties of the State
had representatives in the student body.
Nine-tenths of all the graduates of this
institution have taught or are now
teaching in the schools of North Carolina.
The dormitories are furnished bv the
State and board is furnished at actual
cost. Two hundred appointments with
free tuition, apportioned among: the sev
eral counties according to school popu
lation, will be awarded to applicants
about the middle of July. Students who
wisn to attend this institution next year
should make application as early as pos
sible, as the capacity of the dormitories
is limited.
Kind of Man That Counts.
There is one man essential to the
welfare of this or any other town.
The average every day citizen who
lives within his means, cares little
for social functions or society shin
ing, who pays his debts, is the man
after all who is helping most to build
up this and every other town. He is
not only the kind of man who is
making this town but he is the man
who will keep it going. This fellow
about whom we are talking is the
salt of the earth. Sometimes he isja
store keeper, a shop hand or day
laborer, sometimes he is a profes
sional man. No matter what his
station in life; he is always on the
job and can be depended on. Ashe
boro Courier.
Found a Centipede.
Mr. Hallman Fink captured a cen
tipede on the floor of his kitchen yes
terday and brought it to this office
where it has created no little curiosi
ty. It is a small one, about three
and a half inches in length and re
sembles the thousand leg worm but
ia larger and has a different shaped
head. It has twenty-one pair of
legs, four pairs of eyes and seventeen
joints. Their bite is quickly fatal to
insects and is very painful and dan
gerous to larger animals and to
man. They feed largely on insects
and pursue them into their lurking
places and for this reason they are
regarded in some places as more use
ful than injurious. So far as is known
this is the first centipede ever discov
ered here. Concord Times.
Panama Canal to Open In 1015.
The date when the Panama canal
will be opened is set officially for
January 1, 1915, but the work of
excavation possibly will be complet
ed much earlier. Of course, if slides
in Culebra cut continue, it may take
the full time to finish the excavation
there. But if they are not greater
than now anticipated the work will
be well advanced towards the finish
ing touches in three more years. The
contracts for the installation of the
operating machinery call for its com
pletion in time that the canal can be
tried out by the end of December,
1913, and unless unforeseen delays
occur in the manufacture ot the
equipment the canal will be ready
for emergencies before the fixed open
ing date.
A small boy no sooner breaks in a
pair of shoes than they begin to
break out.
Trustee's Sale-
IT
1 JU1LY FHKST, 19
Our Savings Department inaugurates a new interest period in this depart
ment, and all deposits made during the first five days bear interest at the
rate of 4 per cent compounded semi-annually. ::::::: : :
Certificate af Deposit bearing interest from date of issue are furnished by
this bank, which provide a convenient form of investment for those who
want a strong, successful "bank to care for their funds. ::::::
The paid in Capital, Earned Surplus and Individual Liability of Stock
holders of $275,000.00, all of which serves as a guarantee fund for the
security of depositors.
6ITIZENS BANK
HENDERSON,
OF
HENDERSON,
NORTH CAROLINA.
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EWIS & JOYNER
QCCO
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Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FEED AND HEAVY GROCERIES.
We have just gotten in an entire new stock of FEED UNO HEAVY GRO
CERIES, and will be glad to serve you at any time.
If you are in need of anything in our line, such as
o
o
Hay, Corn, Oats, Shipstuff, Bran, Meal,
Flour, Coffee, Sugar, Meat, Lard, etc.,
o
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us in
we believe it will be to your interest to see us before buyinp. You will find
the store formerly known as the Barnes Building, next door to the Southern Grocery
o, rnone INo.
LEWIS & JKDYEM
WWWW WWW W W WW"W W WW WW W W WW W'i
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IS YOUR MACHINERY OUT OF ORDER?
If so, we can put it in first.cla.ss shape. We haveopen.
ed a. machine shop in Henderson, corner Chestnut and
Montgomery streets, and will appreciate a. trial when
you need anything in our line. First-class Machinists
are at your service to repair your machinery, boilers,
etc. SICK AUTOMOBILES CURED ON SHORT NO
TICE. We make a specialty of Installing new plants.
New parts supplied for all kinds of Machinery. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. ? 9 ? 9 9
VANCE CO. IRON WORKS,
Henderson, N. C.
o
A w
II Parker's IDrug Store
ia one of the best in the State, and you can always find
what you want. Our stock is constantly changing and
consequently ia always fresh. :-: :-: :-:
DRUGS AND MEDICINES " h
and undoubted efficiency are the kinda our patrons are
sure to get. A fine selection of
Stationery, Knives, Razors, Brushes, Combs
and Toilet Goods.
(ireat variety of talcum powders. Consider the quality,
compare our prices, get our quality and be satisfied.
Parker's Brug Store.
R. S. McCOIN,
Attorney at Law,
Henderson, N. C
Offices in flenderson Loan & Real
Estate Buildinr.
FRANCIS A. MACON,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office la Young Block.
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., 3 to 6 p. m.
Kealdence Phone 152 2; Office Phone 152 1
Estimates furnished when desired. No
charge for examination.
H. L. PERRY,
Attorney at Law,
Henderson, N. C.
Office 137 .... Main Street.
BARBER SHOP.
Two Good Barbers
fit your Service.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I. W. PHELPS,
III Garnetl SI. reliefs Hi Stud.
lUSURARICE!
MEREDITH COLLEGE.
One oi the few colleges for women in the Houth lhat confers an A. P.. drr
representing four years of genuine coile work according to tbe Standard ol-
leges. .
Diplomas awarded in the School of Elocution. Art and Music.
Library facilities excellent. 6
Systematic training in Physical Education under Director. ourts lor basket-hall
and tennis. . .
Hoarding Club where, by about half an hour of daily domestic services, Hu
dents save from $52 to f 55 a year.
Students not offering the necessary units may prepar in Meruit n Acauemy. -
Believed to be the cheapest woman's eollege of its grade in the South.
For catalog, Quarterly Bulletin, or fuller information, address
2 RJCHAR.D TILMAN VANN.
Raleigh. N. C. Z
OS:
11
XDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
power of sale contained in a Deed is
Trust executed Jnne 18th. 1901. recorded in
Book 20. page 115, (and also at the request , i k
of John t. Rowland, the Grantor therein) I j '
shell sell for rash at the Courthouse door in m
n l.n. ntIO 'l,l- , ' '
REMEMBER
9 JMondav. Tulv 10. 1911.
yji miciju i urci n, uut out? uuea nui i '
nave a9 much work to Attend tr ' the'ouowing town lot, viz: inat !t or
- 1 1 1 J - 1
Mrs. Taft arranges all the menus, aa
she takes charge of the
the household's duties.
remainder of
me any
Where Love Failed.
"Maybe she won't lik
more, but I can't help it."
"What's happened?"
"Her pet poodle was under the
mistletoe and I failed to take the
chance." Pittsburg Post.
! parcel of land cn the North or Northwest
i side of Rowland street in the town of Hen
derson whereon John I. Rowland and wife
formerly resided same being lands bought
of James Smith and wife and David M. Haw
kins and wife, fronting Rowland street 160
feet more or lees, and running back to lands
of James Smith and Hines Heradon and ad
joining lands formerly known aa David M.
Hawkins and wife on the North and W. T.
Cheatham on the South.
A beautiful lot wHh fruit trees, etc. Be
sure to come to the sale.
Henderson. N. C, Jnne 5, 1911.
ANDREW J. HARRIS. Trustee.
Tii6 010 Dorseu Drop Store.
His specialty ia tLe FILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS, Ti e selling of
Drugs. Chemicals, Druggists' Sundries, Patent Medicines, jgars. Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco, Paints, Oils, Paint Brushes 4c. has ln
bis business since childhood. All kinds of Garden and Field beed in
season. I haTe Nyal's Agency for fall line of Family Remedies. Also
"Fulton's Kenal Compound," the greatest kidney medicine known. If
you need Radium Spray I have it. Also Sprays for Pans Green and
other germicides.
MELVILLE DORSEY.
'O j
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We Represent a Strong Line
of the Best Companies
Carrying Risks On
Fire, Tornado,
Marine, Plate Glass,
Casualty, Accident,
Surety, Bolter,'
Ufe, Health.
Insurance Department Citizens
Bank.
B. B. CROWD EH, Manager.
JOHN S. MILNE,
Graduate Piano Tuner,
HENDERSON', N. C.
SfjBMSSMAtV
Of git Repairing a Specialty.
HENRY PERRY.
INSURANCE.
A strong line ot both LIFE AND FIBt
COMPANIES represented. Policies issneo
mad risk viad to best adrantag.-.
Offico: :
In Court House