Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Feb. 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDEKSON GOLD LEAF THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1906. t 0 u.l- . I r 5 CONDENSED HENDERSON, - Vortft Carolina. January 29th, 1906. RESOURCES: Loans and Disco unts Overdrafts Stocks and Bonds Banking House ?md F.xtures ra-h on Ha' d and iue from anks To al LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in Fuiplus and Profits Dividends unpaid Depo. its Due to Banks Cashier's Checks outstanding Total to iii:i; Tons of tin; citizens V.-, vuur romniit t'. niiide ur fourth quarterly examination of your l;iiik to'la v aii'l fonml what we consider amiiK-d -a h notf with tin; swiirities amount of disroiiutn to he 1 41 ,H',i(t.2t I'.arik. We coiiiitetl th- cash and cash Town of II-nl-rson. I. & X. Railroad (.irii' d at N',,7;jo. S-wrae Town 510,000, cairit d at $10.:$7.". Henderson Cotton Mill stock, par $2,000, carri-'d at 2, :',(. Harriet Cotton Mill stock par $1,500. Henderson Storage Company stork pur $I,000, carried at 8,5GG.2". Total stocks iind bonds .:"., H;i .2". Present market, value .'U ..'04.00. At our third quarterly examination IS. ink to vrrify oar accounts with them. We thank t lie olficers for thiir courteous assistance in these exaiuina- t ion. and venture the opinion that thero are few ISanks more faithfully manaeil, r more deserving of the confidence of its patrons. Your attention is called to the above statement and also an n xod report from the Finance Committee of this Hank. This Hank solicits accounts of Corp 'rations, Banks, Merchants and Individuals, to whom we extend every ac commodation consistent with good Bankintr. W. A. HUNT, Cashier. IGF THE TOWN w ERY LOW PRICES, j la'mher. Lime, S! 1 1 titles. I 1 )or-. Window s, I runes., j ' )ak Mantels. I iles. Cir.ites, &c. 1 JOHN B. W ATKINS, j Mr. '. A. Wyche of Rosemary, spent Suiul.iv in I Ictiilersou. j Mrs. R. .1. C.irl.itt went to Madi Mn. Wiconiu. Iat wick to attend t he tun. ml i. Y r. .strause. Regular spline; term of Vance Su perior court will convene Monday week. I'. li. l'.Mh. .Inline I. IS. .Jones will preside. Mrs. ('. ,. eieniid two i hihlrtn reinineil liomc to Rosemary, Mn d. iv, after st ay ill", a week with rela t ives in I lendersi n. lr. ' ir.'sli.i 11 is recovering from Ins cfvi'i-i' attack of pneumonia. His condition is now very satisfactory and In- continues to improve. You want to I m v a horse or mule? The Rcncom Supply Company can supply you an vt himr you want and at a price that will he to your liking. l'r. Arch Cheat ha u f Durham, was a visitor to Henderson this week. While here he sold the valuable town lot between Samuel Wat kins' and K. K. Hiirla's. J. II. Rridicers being the purchaser. Mr. C. K. Rope and wife of Dunn,X. C , ;iri vi.-it inir the family of Mr. S. (. Spruill. relatives of Mrs. Rope. Mr. l'pe is a jhot orapher ami is prospect inr with a view to locating in I leiiilerson. l'rof. W. R. Mills.superintendentof tlit Rouisbure; (! raded Schools, spent Monday nijiht in Henderson, coining: over to atteml the nnvtinr of the t'onteinporary Club, and talk shop" with Superintendent Alderman. T. T. Hicks, executor of Sally A. Hick -.advertises a tract of land con taining 1- acres sit uated in Williams boro township, to be sohl at public minion on Saturday. March 10th. See notice for further particulars. The court house is binr embellish ed with a new coat of paint. Maurice .1. O'Neil was -riven the contract and Jim Pavis. color-d, is iloin-r the work. The i-ontract specitii's that Town and Country Paint be used. Mr. O'Neil sells this famous brand of paint . Lyman H. Howe's movimr picture show is booked for an appearance at Cooper Opera House February 22nd Washine t,ns birthday, (iood as it was when it was here' before it is said to be even better now. All new pictures, different from an vt hin- of I the kind ever seen here. 4 j Powell's premium plan referred to j in his advertisement t! is week is pop- j I mar wun purchasers. Many persons 4 have possessed themselves of pieces of 1 that pretty cut ei,lss an,j llt tni, isanii' time have t In sat isf.-n-rion of ktmwimr that they -ret tu, h,.st y:ro- I'eries procurable at t he lowest prices. lSarlow Wilson's Minstrels are .'OJnniLr a ""a in TIimv will lie here on tthe lbtli, an-l it is safe to sav thev will ilraw a crowd. Harlow & Wil son's is not the rt;.test minstrel Vhow but they rive h iIeasinr per- ormanee. i nev nave Ikhmi here for XT 1 . im years aim always make jrood. Frightfully Burned. rims V. Moor.', a machinist of Ford fitv fa . had liin hand frightfully burned in au tnial furnace. H,. lui,,ljed Bucklen's rni. a Salve with tlie usual result: 'a ouick nd perfect cure.'' (in-atest healer on earth fcr liuriis. Wounds. Sores. Enema and riles. .ic at Melville Porsey 's drug store. I Ga.rden Seeds. "X 1 mm j a variety ot tresli garden seeds just re- .cicu. it. iiiiiM Ay.nv STATEMENT $441,830.25 4296.95 29.461 25 10.732.73 48,401.96 $534 723 14 $100 000.00 35 645 58 44 00 384 937 08 13 35416 742 32 $534,723 14 hank: a pood line of discounts. We ex and collaterals, and found the total which arrees with the hooks of tlie items $15, 71JJ. 72. We also found bonds, six er cent, par value $0,000, of Henderson f per cent, bonds for we had the correspondents of this 0. II. HARRIS. NAMUKLWATKJX8, Co MHLVILLK DO'llSEY, J 'omtnittee. Series of Lectures by Bishop Cheshire. ISishop Cheshire is expected to de liver a. course of lectures on the Apostles Creed at the Church of the Holy Innocents, bi'-iinnin on Mon day evening next and continuing- on Tuesday inornine; anil evening and on Wednesday morning". Morning services at 11 o'clock and evening services at S. All are cordially iu vitd to attend. A UUAKANTERl) CURE FOR PILES. Itcliinjr, Iiiiinl. lili'i'iliiifr. Protruding Iilen. Piinjiriwtn iiri iiiitliorizeil tii ri'fuiid inoni'v if I'AZO OINTMENT fails to run: in (i to'l4 ihlVH. ."it1!-. Orunimers' samples of fountain syr in;i'H anil hot water hags. l'AUKKK'S TWO DIUT. STORKS. Development of Eastern Carolina. Hon. Thomas fi. Skinner of Hert ford, former representative in Con gress from the First District, was a visitor of Henderson last week to see his dauc hrers. Mrs. (.'. II Turner and Mrs. J. C. Kittrell. Mr. Skinner says his section of Kastern Xorth Caro lina is rapidly developing, new rail roads running close to nearly every man's house, with good schools.nmn ufacturing enterprises and prosper ous agricultural conditions. Methusiila was all right, you bet For a good old soul was he, Thoy say he would lie living yet, Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea. Parker's Two Prug Stores. Too Good a Joke to Keep. A good joke is told on a lady of this town who sometimes .assists her husband in the store. A phone mes sage came for a 1 check valve. She got it as a 1 church lell. and if there had been any articles of that kind on hand whether one and a quarter inches in thickness or one and a quarter tons in weight the cus tomer would have got something that would not have leen of any ser vice to him for use on a stationary engine. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAX ATIVKBROMO qaiuineTablets Prugjtists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W ii KOVK'S tiguature is on each box. 25c. . . Just received, a variety of fresh garden ftMHls. IL TII0MAS0N. Commissioners' Meeting. The Board of County Commission ers met in regular session Monday. Outside of routine matters the only business transacted was the election of C. H. Buchan as standard keejer for the term of two years, and the appointment of J. L. Currin, I. C. Bobbin and I. L. Capps as jurors to assess damages of J. E. Burroughs for public road through his land at Dabney. An order was also passed to have the court house painted. Have you leen Iwt rayed by promises of quacks, swallowed pills and bottled medi cine without results except a damaged stom ach? To those we offer Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 3."i cents. Parker's Two lniir Stores. Beautiful Soda Fountain. Mr. E. CI. Landis, representing the American Soda Fountain Company, Philadelphia, has put in for the Ker-ner-McXair Drug Company one of the handsomest soda fountains seen hereabouts. It is of onyx with ma hogany canopy supported by onyx columns, full French beveled plate mirror in the center and French beveled plate mirrors with canopy top on the sides. The woodwork is all hand carved. It is a thing of beauty with marble counters to match. Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy Madioln for Buy Feopls. Brings olden Health ui Raaavtd Vigor. specific for Constipation, Indigestion. Live &nd Kidney Troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impur Blood, Bad Breath. Sluttish Bowels. Headach and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tat "t form, 85 cents a box. Genuine mad Iolustfh Dbco Compact, Madison, Wis. CLDEf. JUGGETS FOR SALLOW PE0PL DAYS LONG AGO. An Interesting Old Document Bearing Date of 1814 Mr. J. R. Clack's Prized Possession. Mr. J. R. Clack has shown us a very j interesting old document which is : out of the ordinary. It is a copj' ; book or series of mathematical ex i amples, written by his mother, Sally ! Lewis, in 1814. The book is about the size of an ordinary ledger and is covered with linen. There is a pecu liar drawing in ink on the outside, in shape like a skull and ha vinga slight resemblance thereto, although it is evident it was not so intended le- ' cause the writer was an artist with a pen and could have made her work so plain that there could have leen no mistaking her meaning had she so intended. Under this drawing the ' name and date, "Sally Lewis, March 10th. 1814, are written. There are numerous examples, weights and measures, &c. written in a beautiful and legible hand all through the book. In the last part an entry is made howiny: that the writer com pleted her hi udie in arithmetic Xov. 1 8th, 1814. The name Absalom Yancey is given as her teacher. The inside cover boards are lined with part of a copy of an old news paper printed in Raleigh, beariug date of Sept. 13, 1813. The name of the paper does not appear, liie paper con tains a report of Commo dore O. H. -Perry of the battle of Lake Erie, made to William Jones, Secretary of the Xavy. The Law rence, Ariel. Niagara, Queen Char lottee, Prevost and other vessels were engaged. A list of the killed and wounded is given and certain officers were commended for their bravery and gallantry. In another part of the paper ap pears a statement from Samuel W'dk.ins, acting deputy collector at Portsmouth, to Charles b. Singleton, collector at the port of Ocracoke. declaring- that port, IJeaufort and all northward to Boston in a state of blockade. This information it ap pears had been obtained from a Brit ish officer who had come ashore with a flag of truce. Altogether this book is a most in teresting old document and one that Mr. Clack prizes very highly. He got it on a recent visit to his sister 111 Boydton, Va. Speaking about some old letters and papers that had been mentioned in the Gold Leaf this book was produced. Mr. Clack did not know it was in existence and he brought it home to lay all the rest of the ancient documents in the shade. MAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. The old. original GROVES Tadtelef Chill Touio. You know what you ore taking It in iron anil quinine in a tasteless form. No curp, no pay. 50c. Did a Good Business. Mr. H. B. Sturtevant, representing the Edward S. Rodgers Company, tailors and wo jlen merchants, Cleve land, Ohio, was at B. S. Aronson's store Tuesday and Wednesday, tak ing orders, as per Mr. Aronson's an nouncement in the Gold Leaf last week. He had a splendid line of fash ionable woolens and worsteds for men's wear and did a good busi ness, taking 2G orders. Mr. Aron sor. lias a fine line of samples and will take orders and guarantee perfect fit, high cl iss workmanship and abso lutely unmatchable values. Suits made to order from $ 14.75 upward. Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar. Foloy & Co., Chicago, originated Honey anil Tar as a throat and lung remedy, ami on account of thp great merit and popularity of Foley 'h Honey anil Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless Imitations have similar sounding names. Be ware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Melville Porsey Horses and Mules. The Beacom Supply Company have just, received a big lot of horses and mules which they will sell at right prices and guarantee satisfaction. If you want a nice pair of horses or a pair of goou mules, a nice buggy horse or a fine saddler, a good farm horse or a splendid combination horse, it will be to .your interest to examine their seock. You cannot fail to be pleased with the style and quality of the animal and the price placed upon him by t hese progressive dealers. Go and see the Beacom Sup ply Company if you want to buy a horse or mule. A pleasure to show their stock whether you wish to buy or not. . . A New Idea. All old-time Cough Syrups bind the bowels. This is wrong. A new idea was advanced two years ato in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy nets on the mucows membranes of the throat and loosens the bowels at the same time. It expels all cold from the system. It. clears the throat, strengthens the mucous membranes, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whoopiDg cough, etc. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Profitable Crop Producing Fertilizers. Attention is called to the change in the advertisement of the North Carolina Cotton Oil Company, man ufacturers of high grade fertilizers. This is a new branch of their business here and they have a reputation to make. Henderson fertilizers are made to produce profitable crops, not merelv to sell consumers; there fore thev mav be relied on. All new materials being used these goods have the strength a strong point in their favor. You get what you pay for, no old stock being brought over from last season. Being centrally located with excellent shipping facili ties, goods can be shipped ou a day's notice. If your merchant does not handle Henderson fertilizers send his name to the manufacturers or order direct of the North Carolina Cotton Oil Company, F. E. Schroder, mana ger. To the Trustees of Henderson Episcopal Church. Gentlemen: We want to donate some L. & M. Paint to your church whenever you paint. The largest Methodist cburtii in Georgia expected to use 100 gallons of the usual kind of paint, they only used 32 gallons L. A M. mixed with 24 gallons Lin wed Oil. It costs less to paint a house with LAM. than with other paint, because painter mixes Linseed Oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents a gallon with L. A M., and doesn't pay $1.50 per gallon for Linseed Oil as done if ready- for-use paint is used. Also because the L. A M. Zinc hardens the Lili. White Lead and makes the paint wear like iron. L. A SI. paint costs only $1.30 per gallon Sold by Melvill Dorsey, Henderson. N. C. THE CONTEMPORARY CLUB. Interesting Meeting Held Monday Night With Prof. Alderman Gov. Qlenn an Honorary flember. TheConteraporaryCIub met Monday night with Prof. Alderman. In the ab sence of Dr. Coggeshall, the president, Minutes of the last meetinjr were read and adopted and the constitu tion was amended, placing those members who have gone away from townr nd cannot attend the meetings regularly, (three absences in succes sion without good excuse forfeits membership) on the honorary roll with full privileges of the Club. Dr. Coggeshall sent regrets from his sick bed at his enforced absence and said he did not expect to miss another meeting this year. Dr. Tucker was requested to convey to him the greet ings of the Club and the pleasure it gave the members individually to know of his improved condition. Dr. Coggeshall was to have read a paper on "The Physical Phenomena of the Subliminal Self," but in the ab sence of this on account of his sickr ness, Mr. T. M. Pittman by request read extracts from his p'aper, "A Sketch of North Carolina's History from 1832 to 1842," for which he was awarded the prize of 100.00 by the North Carolina Historical So ciety. Mr. Pittman's paper was ex ceedingly interesting and informing, the period treated of being an epoch making one in the history of the State. It was the subject of a short discussion during which many illumi nating facts bearing on conditions in North Carolina during that decade were brought out. The programme for the first half year's work as arranged by the pro gramme committee, Mr. t . C. Toeple man, chairman, Dr. F. R. Harris and Dr. J. H. Tucker, was read and adopted as follows: Feb. 5th. Physical Phenomena of the Subliminal Self. Dr. A. G. Coggeshall. Feb. 26th. Some Recent Achievements in Science.Mr. F. C. Toepleman. Feb. 26th. Use and Abuse of Some Common English Words and Terms. Mr. E. G. Hutler. March lUth. The Tariff. Mr. W. S. Par ker. April Oth. How Successful is Our Sehool8?-Prof. J. C. Kittrell. April 9th. Use and Abuse of Some Com mon English Words and Terms. Mr. E. G. Butler. April 30th. A Study of Hamlet's San ity. Prof. A. E. Akers. April 30th. A Little Journey to the Home of Aristotle. Rev. J. H. Hender lite. May 21st. Henderson: Its Possibilities, Some Suggestions. Mr. S. R. Harris. May 21st. Use and Abuse of Some Com mon English Words and Terms. Mr. E. G. Butler. June 11th. Should Railroad Rates be Subject to Government Modifications? Affirmative, Mr. T. M. Pittman, Mr. W. A. Hunt; Negative Col. Henry Perry, Mr. A. J. Harris. June 25th or July 2nd there will be a public meeting the programme and speaker to be announced later. The following correspondence which explains itself was read to the Club: Henderson, N. C, Jan'y. 17, '06. To His Excellency, Hon. Robert" B. Glenn, Governor. Respected and dear Sir: The Contemporary Club of Hender son, at a regular meeting, held on the evening of January lo, 1906, unanimously resolved, "That the acting Secretary be instructed to cast the vote of the Club for Gov. R. B. Glenn, as an honorary member, and that he advise the Governor of his election." I now write, Sir, to give you the in formation, and to express the hope that you will be graciously pleased to accept membership with us, and to be in our midst when it may be convenient for you to do so. In the name of our Club, Governor, I proffer anew its sincere thanks for the honor and joy brought to us and to our whole community by your visit to us on Dec. 11, ult. Wishing for you, dear Sir, many added years of usefulness and peace, I am, with highest regard, Your friend and servant, E. G. BUTLER, Acting Sec'y. State of North Carolina , Executive Department. Raleigh, Jan. 18, 1906. Mr. E. G. Butler, Henderson, N. C. Dear Sin It was indeed a pleasure to me to get your letter announcing the fact that 1 had been elected an honorary member of the Contemporary Club of Henderson. While an unexpected honor, it is one I greatly appreciate, and I accept it with pleasure, assur ing you I will always be glad to do anything I can to advance the inter ests of the Clnb. Allow me to express to you mv personal thanks for the kind manner 111 which you tendered the invitation, and to wish for you and for the Club, collectively and personally, a pros perous year. lours very trulv, R. B. GLENN. A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are au thoriied to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your coughs and colds. It otops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneu monia and consumption. Contains no opiates The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Melville Dorsey. The Fremont Stock Company. This excellent repertoire company filled their engagement at Cooper Onera House three nisrhts last week beginniag Thursday night. TheopenS ing was bill "Love and Honor" with Miss Sadie Cregan, Burleigh Cash and W. Walter Schuttleworth in the lead ing roles. Their work was admir- nhle ns was that, of Mr. Edmund JHaig. The other members sustain ed their parts well and the specialty acts were very good. Friday night "1 he Decree ot Jr ate waa preseaiea. Saturday matinee "The Prince of Liars" pleased a fair sired audience and the engagement closed at night with "Under the Lion's Paw." The Fremont Stock Company is composed of some very capable and clever people. They made a favor able impreseion upon Henderson theater-goers and will be welcomed whenever they may return to our city. Col. Fremont, the proprietor, strives to please his. patrons and makes friends wherever he goes. He has a good company, presenting a good class 01 plays ana aeserves a liberal patronage. Fine assortment of crockery and glass ware at H. THOMASON'S. TO TAX DOGS. Subject of Debate Between the Eighth Orade Pupils of tha Henderson draded Schools. The pupils of the eighth grade of the Henderson Graded Schools had a debate last Friday, on the subject: 'Resolved, That there Should lie a Tax 011 Dogs." Master Alwyn P. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. . T. Barnes, spoke in the affirmative ae follows: Mr. President: In discussing the ques tion whether there should be a tax on dogs or not, it is useless to try and not prove that a dog shou d not be taxed; for a dog should be protected as well as any other personal property. In first place I want to give you some idea of what the word tax means. It ia an en forced proportional contribution levied on persons, property or income either by the authority of the State, for the support of the government or by local authority for general municipal pur poses. Taxes in the stricter sense are direct when demauded from the very persons, who it is supposed as a general thing will bear their burden; as for ex ample poll taxes, land or property taxes, income taxes, taxes for keeping man servants, carriage, dogs, horses, etc. In the united kingdom the governmental revenues are derived from both direct and indirect sources from taxes on in come, stamps, dogs, etc. A man would not hava a dog unless he was of some service to him (maybe he paid $25.00 for him) and if he prizes that dog there must be some way for that man to pro tect him as well as be does his man-servant or horse, and that way is to pay a tax on him. Here is a man in onr city who bought a pair of dogs for $50.00, now suppose one of them should be killed. That man would be out $25.00. No he wouldn't; he pays tax on his dogs, and so does everybody else who owns one. He will get every penny of his money back because U. 8. is his protector. Another reason why a dog should be taxed is, the worthless dogs are a nuis ance to our town; they lay around our door and we have to kick them out of the way, they suck eggs and break up our hen nests. A man who owns a dog like this wouldn't think of throwing his money away by paying tax on such a pest, he is shot or taken out of our way and the good dogs are left and protected such as night watchers, etc. Every dog that has a cash value should be taxed for the government requires all cash or property, bearing cash valuation to be taxed. There are many citizens of our town who have dogs they paid 25 to 50 dol lars for and have sold these dogs ns high as $50 and $75 each; it is absurd to in sinuate that such valuable property should go untaxed or protected. How many poor people are there all over this country working hard every day; their income very small, feeding and providing for a family with one or more dogs, and the dogs consume as much" or more than any one meumberof the fam ily, or one dog's feed would raise a hog worth perhaps $15 or $25. A tax on such dogs would necessitate these poor people to get rid of these worthless brutes, which would prove a blessing to each home by increasing the amount of provisions so badly needed by the laboring man and his family. There are paople all over our land whose business "it is to train, educate, buy and sell dogs, having no other busi ness for a livelihood and have accumula ted large estates in this business. I ask the question here should these dogs not be taxed as well as the horse, cow or any other valuable animal? I te!l yon positively yes. they should be. It is right to tax a valuable hunting dog. It is right to tax a dog for a carrier which carries valuable packages from place to place for his master. It is right to tax a pet dog which cost his master $25.00. It is right to tax a worthless dog which destroys eggs, sheep and other valuable property. It is right to tax a circus or show composed of dogs of every class because it is the law of our land that they should be taxed. For Biliousness and Sick Headache Take Orino Laxative Fruit .Syrup. ItT sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and acts as a gentle stimulant on the liver and bowels without irritating these organs. Oritio Laxative Fruit Syrup cures biliousness and habitual constipation. Does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take Remember the name Orino and refuse to ne. cept any substitute. Melville Dorsey. WANTED District managers to post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salary $18.00 weekly; f3 per day for ex penses. State age and present employment. IDEAL SHEAR CO., 89 Randolph St,. Chicago. ngPORT OF THE CONDITION of the Citizens USanh, At Henderson, in the State of Xorth faro lina, at the close of business Jan. 29th, 1906. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $441,830.25 Overdrafts secured, none; unse cured 4,290.95 All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 29,461.25 Banking House, $8,637.53; Furniture and Fixtures, $2,- 095.21 10,732.7.1 Due from Banks and Bankers... 31,702.27 Cash Items 1.027.81 Gold Coin 1.360.00 Silver Coin, including all minor coin currency 2,450.91 Xatioual Bank Notes and other United States Notes 10,875.00 Insurance Department 985.97 Total $534,723.14 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in 100,000.00 Surplus Fund 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 10,645.58 Dividends unpaid 44.00 Time Certificates of Desposit 10.953.74 Deposits subject to check 202,102.10 Savings Deposits 165,881.24 Due to Banks and Bankers 13,354.16 Cashier's Checks Outstanding... 583.97 Accrued Interest dne Depositors 158.35 Total $534,723.14 State of North Carolina.) County of Vance. I. W. A. Hunt, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. A. HUNT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of February. 1906. P. T. JONES, Notary Public. Correct Attest: MELVILLE DORSET. SAMUEL WATKINS, Directors GEORGE B. HARRIS Let us Saw Your WOOD. We furnish our own fuel. We saw lots of 5 cords or more at 50e per cord. Fall Stock Coal and Wood. HENDERSON ICE & COLD STORAGE COUPAKY. CIRCULAR LETTER From The D. W. Hardee Furniture Company to Their Friends and Customers. Henderson. X. C, Feb'y. 1st, 190C. Having been extremely busy devoting our entire time and energy, endeavoring to serve our customers with as prompt dispatch ns possible, and at the same time engaged in erecting a handsome two story brick building situated on Main street, opposite the S. A. L. depot, have not had the time to devote to getting out a letter of thanks earlier, but trust you will accept our apology for the de lay. We have moved to our new store, where you will find us ready and willing to show you through and give the lowest prices obtainable. Iieing iu larger quarters and with am ple means, we have added to our already large stock some of the most beautiful bed room suits that have ever been shown in Henderson, also beautiful Buffets, Sideboards. China Closets and the celebrated ' Suow Flake Felt Mat trees" (best in the world). Cook Stoves, Ranges, and "Cole's Original Hot Blast Heating Stoves." We are the most complete house fur nishers in the city and will sell you as cheap as any one in the State. We have a most beautiful line of floor coverings of every description. Hive us a call when in need of anything in our line, aud be convinced that we are the ones to trade with. Thanking you again for your patron age, we are Yours truly, I). W. HAHDEE FURNITURE CO.. Opposite S. A. L. Depot, They never gripe or sicken, but cleanse and strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels. This is the universal verdict of the many thousands who use DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills relieve head ache, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, torpid liver, fallow complexion, etc. Try Little Early Riern. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of The First National Bank, at Henderson, in the State of North Carolina at the close of business Januarv 29th. 1906. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $99,746.75 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 566.76 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.. 50,000.00 Premiums on 17. S. Bonds 2,108.57 Bonds, securities, etc 1,324.71 Banking house, furniture and fix tures 2,50840 Due from National Bunks (not re serve agents) 11,533.92 Due from State Banks and Bank ers 2,175.29 Due from approved reserve agents 4.726.59 Checks nnd Other Cash Items 18,983.39 Notes of Other National Banks.... 2,500.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels nnd cents 306.16 Specie $4,774.00 Legal-tender notes 5,500 00 10.274.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas urer (5 jer cent, of circulation) 2,000.00 Total $208,754.54 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 Undivided profits, lens expenses and taxes paid 2,419.36 National Bank notes outstanding 50,000.00 Due to other National Bunks 161.05 Due to State Banks nnd Bankers 1,047.30 Due to approved reberveagents... 2.976.46 Individual deposits, subject to check 61,820.34 Time certificates of deposit 40,310.03 Cashier's Checks outstanding 20.00 Total $208,754.54 State of North Carolina,! Coi'nty of Vance. f 1,8 I, S. T. Peac, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the lest of my knowl edge nnd belief. S. T. PEACE. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befoTe me this 7th day of February. 190C. P. T.JONES, Notary Public Correct Attest: HENRY PERRY, C. II. TURNER, Directors. W. D. BURWELL.I Hard Cold Weather VS. Warm, Comfortable Clothes. You may buy Cloaks n.nd Underwear of us now at your own price. It's your last chance this season for cheap body protection. Make the school boy and girl comfortable it won't rNt much. Thomas & Newcomb. NOTICE. BY AUTHORITY OF THE POWER OF sale conferred in a mortgage execntnd on the 1st day of January, 193. byE. J. Wells and Ella fl. Wells, his wife, nd regis tered in Book 36. page 28, in the office of the Register of leeds of Vance comity". I shall sell for rash, by public auction, to the high est bidder, at the court house door in Yam county, N. C., on Saturday, March lOth, 1906, the property described in said mortgage us follows: A tract of 42 acres in Williams boro township, Vance county, adjoining the lands of Mrs. J. F. Harris, Mrs. M. J. Wilson and others, the same conveyed to said E. J. Wells bv J. F Harris and It. M. Satterw bite. This 7th dav of Feb'y, 1906. T. T. HICKS, Executor of Sally A. Hicks. Horses and Mules We have on sale a car load of good horses and mules. This stock being well bought can and will be sold at the right price Cash or on Time. Recollect, we are handling the Best Grades of Guano, also Buggies.Wagons, Harness, Groceries, Feedstuff s, and General flerchandise, And we propose giving our customers. (both cash and credit ones,) as good terms a any other reputable firm can, and on thia together with courteous treatment and a ' SQUARE DEAL," we ask your patronage With thanks for past favors, we are. Respectfully yoors. Crudup-Kittrell Company, KITTRELL. N. C. ZTHEZ First National Bank, HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA. The proof of good service Is constant growth. 3 NOT YET ONE YEAR OLD. 3 Our ftrmt five printed reports LOANS $ 2S.000.00 5 .000.00 75,000.00 84,000.00 99,000.00 March 14, May 29. Ang. 25. Nov. 9. Jau. 29. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST S. R. HARRIS, PRESIDENT. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo POWELL'S Premium Plarv. WE SELL YOU FINE GROCERIES, For less money than you pay for chea.p Groceries elsewhere. And you get absolutely free cf cost for the return of cash checks, the high grade cut glass on display at our store. We don't advance the price on our goods in order tor you to pay for these premiums, hut offer you the best groceries to be had, and most excellent service at a very low and at tractive price. Just drop in vvhen you are down the street, we will take much pleasure in explaining our premium plan to you. Powell's Grocery. XKXK0X0KKXKXhh0K HORSES ADD MULES. Do you want Right Prices and Good Treatment? We can supply you. Have just received a big; lot of Horses and Mules, and guarantee satisfaction if you deal with us. Come and see us and examine our stock. A pleas ure to show our purchases whether you wish to buy or not. Beacom Supply Company. (Successors to Beacom Bros.) ffPfv HlSE Which is Best Is easy to determine when it comes to buying Stoves and Ranges. There is only ? Buck's You make no mistake r. f. when vou buy here. Buck' 4 m Ranges have duplex grates, roomy ovens, large ash pans, inter-locking centres and white enameled oven doors and oven racks. Make a list of your utensil wants and then come here to buy. DANIEL & CO. t mhmmvs DEPOSITS $ 39.OO0 00 4S.000.00 50.O00.00 80.OO0.00 106,000.00 RESOURCES $ 89.00O.OO 107,000.00 114.0O0.0rt 271.OO0.1H) 20H.000 00 PMIO ON TIME DEPOSITS. S. T. PEACE, CMSMIER. Do you want a nice pair of horses? Do you want a good pair of mules? Do you want a nice buggy horse? Do you want a nice saddle horse? Do you want a good iarm horse? Do you want a good com bination horse? One of the Spring Styles. You are cordially invited to inspect the handsome line of new spring woolens over 300 choice new patterns. AH EIPEST TO TIKE TOUR MEASURE. Suits made to order from $14.75 up. Fit guaranteed. B. S. Aronson's.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75