Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HEXDEKSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1906 li Hi i-- n n i I trm on thirf CONDENSED STATEMENT HENDERSON, - North Carolina. January 29th, 1906. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Stocks and Bonds Banking House and Fixtures Cash on Hand and duo from anks Total LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in 1 ui plus and Profits Dividends unpaid Deposits Due to Banks Cashier's Checks outstanding Total TO lUHWTOIiS OF THi: I ITIZKXK HANK: V, voiir committee, inmlc our fourth quarterly examination of your l;ink to.!;iy an-1 foiiml wliat we consiiler a root 1 line of discounts. We ex niiiineil ea' li note with tlie Kecnritie.s ami collateral-;, ami font;.! the total amount of discounts to lie 1 i ,:(. which agrees with the books of the Hank. We coiint-tl the cash ami rash items 1.1, 71. '1.72. We also found Town of Henderson, I). tt X. Itailroad bonds, six percent, par value .G,000, carried at SO.Tl'O. S-w rnre Town of Hemlerf-on .1 jier cent. !omls for : I u.ooo. carried at -lo.:',!.".. Hemlerson Cotton Mill stock, par $2,0OO, carrietl at .J..".o. Harriet Cotton Mill stock par 1, ."()(. Henderson Storage Company stock par l),O0O, carrietl at !j?H. ."(;. 2.1. Total stocks antl bonds $-JU, -tl .2.1. I 'resent market value S'H .-" 1. 00. At our third quarterly examination we hat the correspondents of this H ink to verify our aecounts wit h t hem. We thank the officers for tht'ir rourteous issistan.-e in these examina tion, and venture the opinion that there are few Hanks more faithfully managed, or more deserving of the confidence of its patrons. i. H. HAKKIS. 1 SAMUEL WATK1XS, Committee. MELVILLE DOItSEY, J Y r :ttt- ;i t n i ealledto.the ahve - T a t m t d a'sn ami' xcd repoit t'nun the Fiiiano Committt' t.f thi Brink. This Bank solicits accounts of Corp irarions, Bank's, Merchants and Individuals, to whom wc extend every ac commodation consistent with good Banking. W. A. HUNT, Cashier. 1 OF THE TOWN 7ERY LOW PRICES l.i'mt'r. Lim Shingles I )t i r. Windows. Frames. ak Mantrls, Tiles, Grates, &c. JOHN P. WAT KINS Howe's inovimr pit tares at Cooper ( pera I louse 1 1 mi; lit The school census of Henderson township is :;,os 1, i h;it of t he county 7,:,i. Thomas A: Xewt-omli advertise a nice line of mluoideries in match pat terns at matchless ju ices. Misses .Jennie Davis and Ethel I I iii 1 1 1 went to Halt inn ui last week to take positions in Armstrong, Cat or A: Co's millinery establishment. Miss Minna Unnlopof Haltimore. came yesterday from Rosemary, where she hat! heen visit ine; Mrs. C.A. Wvi he, to stay awhile with relatives in Henderson. Mrs. Ethelyn.l. Morris has ret urned to Henderson and will nnin teach classes in art riviue; instructions in water colors, oil, charcoal, pen and ink sketching, etc. Rev. J. H. Heiiderlite filled an ap pointment at ( ieneva church in Ciran ville county, Sunday. There was no preaching in the Presbyterian church in consequence of his absence. Mr. C. A. Wvtheof Roseiuarv. was here yestenlay on his way to Hlack j Walnut. Va., to attend the marriage ' of Mr. David li. Traynhain to Miss Kate ( ruddock, which occurs today. At tlu Presbyterian church Sun tlay ntorniiie; at 11 o'clock Rev.. J. II. Hendeilite will preach a special ser mon to the Knights of Pythias. The public cordially invited to attend this service. Mr. R. H. Sout hei laml had the mis fortune to lose his box mill, situated in t he count rv. bv tire Monday ni;ht. Loss estimated at S:.000 with no in surance. The fire is believed to have been accidental. Those who saw Lvmau H. Howe's inovimr pictures last year know what sort of an entertainment he provides entertainiue;. amusing, instruct ive. Xmv pit tares will he shown tonight ami the exhibit ion is said to be bet ter than ever. A. .1. Cheek advertises pe-ivs for sale from ri.e w inninir strain of Harred Plymouth Rock chickens. There are no better general jmrpose chickens and no finer strain than the renown ed "Ringlet "in vincible at the world's c.n;(t.'st poultry shows bred in their purity by Mr. Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zollicoffer and Miss Leah IVirv went to Weldtn last week to celebrate with Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Zollicoffer the t w e.ity-tift h anniversary of their marriage their siver wedtliiiir. The frieiit's of this popular coti.l.. hope tlwv will live to celebrate their golden w'ethline; and others. The I'obbitt school will hn-. n entertainineiit Friday nie.ht. .Judir I in by the varietl cl'iaraoter of the i programme a pleasant time is in store for those who attend. The fol- Ifowinj; invitation is extended: "Only lo cents w ill admit rou To this nlace of fun nn.l foflv i i 'eof ISobbitt schtuil invite" vou To joiu us iiiul be jolly." Mftlms;ila was all right. ytu l.t a r tir a Rood tdd soul w;is lie. Tlioy Miy ht- would be living yet. 4 Hail he taken Hot kv Mmtntnin I'ttrker's Two Drug Stores. Drummers' samnles of fnton?,, Iingesand hot water hacs. f 1 AKiKtK S TWO DUL'G STORES. Fine assortment of enn kerv and jrlass I Ware at H. TllOMASON'S g $441,830.25 4 296 95 29.461.25 10,732.73 48,401.96 $534,723 14 $100 000.00 35 645 58 44 00 384 937 08 13 354 16 742 32 $534,723 14 Entertainment at Methodist Church Friday Night. At 7.4.1 Fritlav niyht, in the Meth odist church, under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, a musical-literary program will be rendered by the best local talen'. Refreshments free. Freewill offering. - . -4. See tlif beautiful line of new spring ilrcss n'txiils just rt'ci'ivetl at II. TIIOMAfcO.VS. Death of Mr. J. P. Blackwell. Mr. J. P. Hlackwelldietl at hishome in t lo Williamsboro section Tuesday nie.ht. He had been sick a lon- time and his death was not unexpected. Mr. Blackwell was one of the best cit izens of t he county and w ill be miss ed in the community where he lived. He leaves a wife and several children, all e.rown. Mr. Hlackwell was twice married, his first w ife beinir a daughter of the late Richard J. Wortham and sister of Mr. (). P. Wortham of Henderson. (otiil lookH tiring liappinppH. Fiitiit rare more for us when vp nrn-t theiu with n clfnn, ninilin fiicc, luinlit fJ'W wpiirklinK with hfiilth, which ctinien by Inking Hot liittr'n ''oeky Miitiiitiiin Tea. 35 cento. Parker's Tvvc nig: Storrs. - - Bliss Native Herbs. Mr. T. E. Dement of Oxford, arent for HlissXative Herbs, wjis here Tues tlay atlvertisiti"; his roods. He says his business is Trowing all the time and he expresses himself as very well satisfietl with the past year's work. Still he thinks the people of this im mediate sect ion do not appreciate the value of Hliss .Native Herbs as they should. It is a fine medicine blood purifier, kidney ami liver regulator ami the more people know about it the better they like it. Mr. J. J. Per rani has been employed as advertis ing ap-nt for Henderson. AC i:TS WANTED Our stock is re liable and can be handled for many suc cessive years in the same community. We want a ood local agent in this county. Terms liberal. First class ref erence requiretl. Cedar Hill Nursery and Orchard Co., Winchester, Tenn. Vance Superior Court. Regular spring term of Vance Su perior conn met Monday. ,Fudre F. H. Jones, juvsidintr. The docket is not a very heavy one and no impor tant cases are to come on for trial. Following named rentlemen were chosen as the erand jury: John W. Reavis. foreman; It. H. Moss. J. H. Harris. (. M. Stainbat k, F. Falkuer.J. R. Alston. W. R.Creen, S. (J. Satterwhite. F. J. Wells. W. J. Robhitt. J. X. Ctnrhill. Z. F. Ellinir ton.J. R. Hicks. W. (i. lVjrrani. H. H. Hicks. Thos. C. Hicks, A. S. Bu chanan. Solicitor C. C. Daniels is present as State's prosecutor and has been alert in the per orniance of his duties. A UU ARANTl-El) CLRE FOR 1MLE5 ltt'liinr. Blind. Blcedinir. l'rutrutlinj; I'i!tH. Oriiujriwts re nutluirizt'tl to rt tuitd moiifv if PAZtt OINTMKNT fails to cure in t to 1 t d.-ivp. ot'e. The Editor's Job in Oklahoma. Center (Okl:i.) News. To run a newspaper, all a fellow has to do is to be able to write poems, discuss the tariff and money questions, umpire a base-hall frame, report a weddinr, saw wood, describe a tire so that the readers will shed their wraps, make one dollar do the work of ten. shine at a dance, meas ure calico.tibuse the liquor hubit.test whiskey, subscribe to charitv, po without meals, attack free silver, de fend bimetallism, sneer at snobbery, wear diamonds, invent advertise ments, overlook scandal, appraise babies, deli-rht pumkin raisers, minis ter to the afflicted, heal the disgrun tled, tijrht to a finish, set type, mould opinions, sweep the office, speak at Crayer meet in , stand in withevery ody and everything. CHURCH-AMOS. flarriage of fir. Charles B. Church and Miss Myrtle Amos NVednesd3 , Feb ruary, 14th. Contributed. At the home of the bride's father, Mr. James Amos, Mr. Charles B. Church ami Miss Myrtle Amos were united in marriage by the Rev. J. II. Heiiderlite on Wednesday, February 14. at " p. in. The marriage was very quiet ami no formal invitations were extended, but a larjre number of relatives ami friends were rath"retl to witness this very interesting event, one of more than passing interest in the social life of the ttwn ami county, by the popularity of the contraetinr parties and the hiih standing ami influence of their respective families. The bride is one of the most beau tiful and attractive youiijr ladies of Hemlerson, beine; possessed of many winsome traits ami a very strong and chariuinjr character. She is the danirhter of one of our most promi nent and popular citizens, Mr. James Amos, the chairman of tin? Hoard of County Commissioners, ami a pros perous planter and business man. Mr. Church is the arent of the Sea board Air Line Railroad at (Jrey stone and a younr business man of great efficiency and enterprise. He is very popular am highly esteemed. Mr. ami Mrs. Church left on the Florida Limited for a Southern tour that will include a trip to Cuba. On their return they will make their home at Grevstone. New Spring Goods. We have just received a beautiful line of new spring dress goods Ginghams, Warren Homespuns. Covert Cloths. Wash Silks. White aistings. l'ercales. Rober del Zephyrs Drown. Domestics, Calicoes, Oil Cloths, Coppettes for curtains, etc. As cheap as they are pretty. II. THOMASOX. A Good Machine. Mr. fJ.G. Swartzell, representing F. H. Tuxbury, Roanoke, Va., Southern manager for the Franklin Type writer, spent Saturday in Henderson, and made friends for himself and his machine while here. The Franklin v.as the first shift-key typewriter to introduce risible writing. Instantly becoming popular,. ill manufacturers have tried in various ways to con vert their machines into visible wri ters. The Franklin is not a high priced machine but it ranks with the best of them, and has been popular from the first. Hut the Franklin type writer of earlier years is not to be compared with the Franklin type writer of today. "After years of ex perimenting, and under the guidance of leading inventive experts,theman ufaet uivrs now offer to t he public. in the Xo. ! Franklin, a typewriter possessing qualities which place it in the very front rank, ami in many re spects ahead of any other typewriter, irrespective of name or price." It is simple in construction, math; of the finest material, is light ami portable, durable, speedy, an excellent niani fohler, absolutely visible writing, and reasonable in price. . . . - They never Ki il" or sicken, but cleanse and strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels. This id the universal verdict of the many tlious;itil who use PeWitt's Little Early UiseiH. These famous little pills relieve head ache, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, torpid liver, fallow complexion, etc. Try Little Early Risers. Sold at Parker's Two Uruj; Stores. Again He is Happy. Engineer J. 1). Tyler who runs on the Oxford and Hemlerson branch of the Southern Railway, is again happy. His engine is back from the shops where it was overhauled and repainted from pilot nose to tender brake. There is not a leak anywhere ami its act ion is perfect. Mr. Tyler had been running an old engine a longtime. It was light and inade quate for the business. He wanted another and better engine ami this was finally given him. Ami now this lias gone through the shops and comes back made over practically new. it is a thing of beauty and Mr. Tyler is as proud of it as a small boy with his first pair of red top boots, lie has ornamented the cab wit h pic tures to further enhance the beauty of his home on the rails and it looks like a regular picture gallery. Mr. Tyler loves his engine as if it was a thingof lifeand knowsits every mood and movement. Mr. Tyler was injured in a wreck on the main line several years ago. He was scalded badly and carries the marks on his person now. When he was able to resume work he was put over here to give him an easier run. He is or e of the most capable men in the employment of the Southern Railway and has made a great many friends since he came among us. TO CURE A COLdVn ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO quiuine Tablets. I'rugn'ists refund money if it fails to cure. E. V. tiROVE'S signature is on each bos. 2.1c. Market baskets and groceries and pro visions to put iu them.' II. THOMASOX Important Meeting. The editor of the Gold Leaf ac knowledges receipt of an invitation to attend "an Inter-State meeting at Charlotte, X. C, March r.rd.in the interest of the passage of legislation by Congress looking to the estab lishment of National Forest Reserves in the Appalachian Mountains ami t he establishment of State Forestry Associations." The committee is composed of many of Chariot te's rep resentative citizens ami business men. Gov. Glenn will preside and deliver an address. On the program for ad dresses are such men as Grifford IMu chot, Chief Forester of the Fnited States, Washington, D. C; Alfred Akerman. State Forester of Massj chusetts. Host on, Mass.; Alfred (las kill, Fnited States Forestry Depart ment, Washington. D. C. Short ad dresses by the Governors and official citizens of Maryland. Virginia, Geor gia, South Carolina, Alabama, Ten nessee, West Virginia, Kentucky, Florida. At night there will be an illustrated lecture by Prof. J. A. Holmes. State Geologist of North Carolina, followed by short speeches. This is an important meeting and should be largely attended. Rocky Mountain Tea N'uggeti A Bosy Medicine for Buy Fccple. Bring! (Joldea Health and Renewed Vigor. 1. specific for ConstipaUon. Indigestion. Uve tnd Kidney Troubles, llmplee. Eczema, Impur llood. Baa Breath. St;ir?ish Bowels, Headach ! ad Backache. It's lie- -- Mountain Tea in tai - t form 85 cents a box. Genuine mad U8Tt 1 Dbco Cour t, Madison, Wis. j ..LUZL .HUGGETS r'OR SALLOW PEOPU BRYAN-JENKINS. Marriage of fir. R. Edgar Bryan and Hiss Eloise Jenkins Thursday, Feb ruary 15th. CfintrtVdteJ. The home of Mr. ami Mrs. William II. Jenkins was the scene of a very pretty marriage on last Thursday. Feb. loth, when their daughter. Miss Caroline Eloise, became the wife of Mr. Edgar Hryan of Youngsville. The marriage was solemnized at 12 o'clock, in the presence of a large as semblage of relatives anil friends who were gathered to witness this erent of uncommon interest and note in the social life of Hemlerson. The rooms were most beautifully ami tastefully decorated with palms and potted plants for the occasion, th" solemn vows being spoken under an arch of evergreens from which a marriage bell was suspended. Mas ters Edward Manning and Loueco Harris acted as ribbon boys while little Misses Margie Hryan, a sister of the groom, and Carrie Davis were flower-girls, looking very sweet and attractive dressed in white organdie as they entered the room bearing bouquets of carnations. Miss Eloise Hacon, a cousin of the bride, as maid of honor was very becomingly gowned in cream China silk and car rietl white carnations. The best man was Mr. Arch V. Hobbitt of Youngsville, and Messrs. Henry Jenkins and Lyd Bacon, the brother and cousin of the bride, of ficiated as ushers. The bride looked uncommonly pretty and winsome as she was met by the groom under the wedding-arch, and was most attrac tively gowned in Alice blue broad cloth with hat to match and carried a large shower-bouquet of bride roses. The ceremony was performed by the Hev. J. II. Henderlite, the bride's pastor. After the ceremony an ele gant luncheon was served iu courses to the assembled guests, about fifty in number, and the wedding- cake was cut. The popular young couple received the very hearty and affectionatecon gratulations of their many friends, and the esteem in which they are held was attested by the numerous and handsome array of wedding-gifts. The bride is one of the best known and most liked young ladies of Hen derson, being very widely and prom inently connected in the town and throughout this section of the State. The groom is the oldest son of Mrs. Rosa Hryan of Henderson, and is the efficient tind successful manager of the l'arham Supply Company's branch estabishment at Youngsville. Mr. and Mrs. Hryan will make their future home at that place. -4 - WANTED 10 men iu each State to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods. Salary $73.00 per month. -'.0O per day for expenses. Koyal Supply Co., W. At'las liloek, Chi cago. Handsome Catalogue. The new illustrated catalogue of the Continental l'lant Co., Kittrell, N. C.,is one of the handsomest things of t he kind that we have seen. The cover pages are lithographed, the front page representing a huge bunch of magnificent Klondikestraw berries, the back the Elberta peach, Keiier pear. Y'ork Imperial apple. Red June plum. Eiirly Richmond cherry, Brown Turkey figand Cone jrd grape in natural colors. It contains a vtist amount of valuable iuformation about growing strawberries and small fruits, ami may be had free for the asking. The Continental Plant Co. are the largest shippers of strawberry plants in the world, carrying a stock of 50, 000,000 plants. They also grow fruit trees, grape vines and all kinds of nursery stock, and sell direct to the people at wholesale rates, saving them over half. Strawberry plants $1.27, pnr 1,000. 1,000,000 fruit tret sat 7 cents each. Practical l-'50 page Manual free to all buyers of stock to the value of $5.00 or more. Tells how to grow strawberries and all berry fruits with success and profit, gives an inexpen sive and thoroughly practical mode of protecting blooms from frost, covers also asparagus and rhubarb culture, apples, peaches, pulms, figs, grapes, etc. . - . Don't Deceive Yourself. Don't tloct'ivp yoiirwlf. If you have intii gostiou take Kotlol Dyspepsia Cure. It will relieve you. ltev. W. E. lloeutt. South Mills, N. ('., nays. "I was troubletl with chronic indigestion for several years: whatever I ate set-mt'd to cause heartburn, sour stomach, flutteriug of my heart and general depression of mind and body. My druggist recommended Kodol, and it has relieved me. I can 1:0 w eat anything ami sleep soundly at night." Kotlol digests what you eat. Sold si t Par ker's Two Druff Stores. . . - . Barlow & Wilson's Minstrels. A minstrel show always catches the crowd, and Harlow & Wilson's Minstrels drew one of the largest audiences of rtie season at Cooper Opera House Monday night. This aggregation of fun makers are popu lar favorites in Henderson and they sustained the previous good impres sions made. Lawrence Harlow is the star performer of course a whole team in himself with Jimtnie Ken nedy a good second anil Ted Prim rose not far behind. Boyd & Mor ton's buck and wing dancing was fine as was that of Kennedy in his wooden shoes. The chorus singing was good and the topical songs were greatly enjoyed. The club juggling and hoop manipulating act of the Nelson's was one of the lest on the program, Fred Hansen's fancy and artistic bag-punching was very good andnew to many. The spectacular Zouave drill intro iutrodueing Renzo, the unique contortionist, was well done. Law rence Harlow in his comic songs, comical sayings and eccentric dan cing kept the audience in constant laughter, and Ted Primrose with his juggling banjo, RHiardson aud Jacobs, comedians and dancers, and tiie other acts on the program made 'ip a clean, artistic and enjoyable performance. EGGS FOR. SALE FKOM PRIZE WINNING STRAIN OF Barred Plymouth Rocks They are the best chickens for general purposes. A. J. CHEEK. IKCMILLAN.-RAPER. Marriage of Miss Margaret J. McMil lan and fir. Oeoree J. Raper, Wed nesday, Ftb. 14, 1006. Contributed. If the interest of warm friends and ad miring companions count in after life then ail their wedded days must be as full of happiness as the ceremoney which unitetl Miss Margaret Jane McMillan to Mr. George Jasper Raper. on Feb. litb, liiOij. It was an ideal wedding day. Even nature, to do honor to the occasion, laid aside her wiuter garb and clothed her self in a spring costume. The eun shone lovingly on "Castalia," the beautiful home of the bride, where the ceremony was performed. Promptly at four o'clock to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Margaret McAllister, the bridal party entered the parlor. First came the little liower girls, Misses Treva Raper, sister of the groom, and Virginia Jttir roughs,daintily gowned in white silk and bearing immense bouquets of pink car nations. Then followed the bride and groom who took their places before the minister. The organ notes fell to sweet, faint wispers of Narcissus, anil amid breathless attention, Rev. J. II. Hender lits pronounced the beautiful ceremony by which the two lovers took the wed ding vows. The bride wore a handsome gown of cream nunsveiling and carried white carnations. After the ceremony a sump tuous supper to a number of invited guests was given at the McMillan home. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, and one of the county's most popularyoung ladies,who on account of her attractive personality and varied accomplishment will always be a favorite wherever her lot is cast. The groom is the only son of Rev. C. E. M. Raper, and a young man of wide pop ularity. The list of presents at the McMillan home is too large to print. Cut glass and silver and numerous other gifts abound as tokens from admiring friends. At present the newly wedded couple are at the home of the groom's parents at Dabney. The Yellow Fever Germ has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria erm. To free the system from disease germs, the most effective remedy i Dr. King's Xew Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all diseasen due to mala ria poison and constipation. "J.'c at Melville Dorsey's drng store. HAS STOOD THETEST 25 YEARS. The old, original GROVE'S TuHtetos Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking It is iron and quinine in a-tasteless form. No cure, no pay. HOc. Richmond's Most Notable Event. Dramatic Beginning Monday, February 2th, and continuing for one week, with Mati nees Wednesday and Saturday, Klavv & IManger will present at the Academy of Music, what is universally conceded to be not alone the most colossal theatrical production known to the annals of the stage, but the most beautiful and costly ever conceived. Messrs. Klaw & Erlangcr have sent to that city the mighty spectacle' Ren Ilur" that classic of impressive drama. In that production great organization not alone in numbers, but in talent, nota bilities, wonderful stage craft and all that was beautiful to the eye and to the ear were presented, but in the latest im portation of these great spectacles pre sented by Klaw & Krlanger, that of "Humpty I)umpty"is mightier and more beautiful in every respect than auy of its predecessors. 'Tiumpty Dunipty"' is not a panto mime, as the name might imply, nor has it anything iu story, scene or construc tion similar to any of the small plays of that title which have ever been seen in this country. The production will be tern with all the original American cast which characterized its year's engage ment at the New Amsterdam Theatre. New York. "Humpty Dunipty" is the mightiest merger of fun, frolic, fantasy, melody, and magnificence known to the theatri cal world. An idea of the immensity of this production may be gleaned from the fact that more than 8."0 comedians, sing ers, dancers and pantomimists appear in it, and 17 scenes. each as elaborate as an entire ordinary production, and more beautiful than lms ever been seen on the American stage, are used. The costumes number 2.000 and cost alone $150,000 to produce. The impression produced by "Humpty Dunipty" is that of a beauti ful dream of color, costumes, calciums aud hosts of beautiful women a dream that never stops for a moment. The principals of the cast are Frank Moulan, Maude Lillian Rerri, Nellie Daly, Diamond Donner. William C. Schrode, George Schiller, John C. Schrode. Joseph C. Smith, John McVeigh. Madeline Se ville, David A brains, and the marvelous Grigolatis Flying ballet and 3."0 otuers- The sale of seats will begin Thursday, February 22nd. The prices will be 0c, $1.00. l.o() and $2.00. flen Past Sixty tn Danger. More than half mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney anil bladder dis orders, usually enlargement of prostate gland. This is both painful and dangeroun, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign of danger, as it corrects irregu larities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Durnett, Rock Port. Mo., writes: '"I suffered with enlarged pros tate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel U-tter than 1 have for 20 years al though I am now 91 years old." Melvihe Dorsey. Just received, a variety of fresh garden seeds. II. THUMASO.V Home Talent Minstrels, ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday Niht, Feb. 27. Cooper Opera House STANDARD OF THE WORLD. The Singer Sewing Machine Sold right for cash or on easy instalment!". Bay the new style: DROP- HEAD CABINET. Full line of machine supplies of all "kinds. Needles, Oil, etc., kept in stock. Singer Sewing Machine Go. Hendernon, N. C. L. W. HOLLOMM, Manager. THE TELEPHONE GIRL She Has Her Faults. But Does Not De serve the Criticisms She is Often Subjected To. Birmingham Ag-Horald. "While it possible the telephone jrirl has her faults, she does not de serve all the adverse criticism to which she is some times subjected," said an old telephone man. It is of course trvinr to be inter rupted in the midst of a conversa tion by having the line 'cut in on,' rettinr the vrour connection, bad connections and all thoselittle things that try one spatienee, but weshould renieinlcr that the telephone girl, like everyone else, is liable to make mistakes and that all the troubles are not chargeable to her. r "or instance, it is often charged that the telephone rirl claims that a certain line vou want is busy when it is not. Now as a matter of fact, the telephone girl can more easily give the desired connection than report it busy Making- the connection is an easy matter ami if you notice, when calling for a number you can tell whether she has made an effort to give you the number you want. If the number you call is busv vou will hear a distinct rattle as she attempts to ioin the lines. ''The telephone operator has manv things to try her nerves and it is a wonder she is real I v as good nat tired as she is. The position being so try ing it is absolutely impossible to avoid all the annoying little things that bring abuse on the head of the telephone girl." WANTED Hv ('hieairo wholesale :ind m;iil order house, assistant man tiger (man or woman) for this eounty and adjoining terri tt iw. S.ilnrv &2! ntul mntuM ituiil wwllv expn;se money ndvunred. Work ideasnnt: position permanent. Xo investment or ex- perienet? required. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed en velope. IWl'fcli AMI.. i:J2 Lake .St.. Chicago. 111. Another Ancient Document. Mr. If. (5. Ellington has shown the Colo Leaf some interesting olddoe- nieuts, the most .ancient of which dates back 1J2 years. It is several copies of the Virginia Almanac bound together. "Printed at Williams burg, Va., by Purdie & Dixon" is the inscription on the title page. The oldest bears date of 170i and the latest 1805. There are seven in all, but none between 1701 and 1 77.'. From 1774 a skip is made to 1802 and then the volumes run consecu tively to 180.". There is a vast amount of interest ing information, family recipes, wise sayings, bits of verse, etc. At the foot of the explanation of one of the calendar pages is this couplet: "The whole contents you'll best discover By sitting down and looking over.'" In another place we find this: '() (leorge! restrain the hand of civil war. And let thy faithful subjects cease to jar; Then shall our vows throughout the em pire rise. And praise ascend in incense to the skies." North Carolina in 1 N0:l hail but GO counties. The story of a stage coach over turning going to the Petersburg races is thus told in verse by a stran ger who helped the ladies out of their awkward situation: "As iu hurrying pace. I went to the race. I heard this most sorrowful cry: "Whoever you are. 'Catch bold anywhere. "And help us out quick, or we die!" I turned at the sound. And instantly found A Coach with its wheels in the air. The Goods it contained In language unfeigned Xet stanza, shall partly declare. Six legs stood Upright Ad clothed in white. As taper as taper could be. Hut their faces below Were covered up no. Not one feature of them could I see Whatever tleliuht I took in t he sight I freed the three Latlica from danger: Who blushed ui they rose Then smoothed down their clot lis. And blessed the kind aid of THi; STItANHKIt. A Mealing Gospel. The Kcv. .1. C. Warren, pastor of Sharon Baptist church. Dehor, (la., says of Electric Bitters: "It's a iSodsend to mankind. It cured me of lame back, stiff joints, and com plete physical collapse. I wa so weak it took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of 1'Ieetric. Bitters have made nie sit strong I hfve just walked three miles in ."O minutes and feel like walking three more. It has made a new man of me." Oreatesl rem edy for weakness anil all Stomach. I.iver and Kidney complaints. Sold under guaran tee at Melville Dorsev'sdrug store. Price ."tie. EMBROIDERIES IN Match Patterns AT MATCHLESS PRICES Thomas & Newcomb. FOR SALE. Canning Outfit of 25,000 Cans Capacity. I offer lor sale at a BARGAIN, a complete canning outfit in Henderson. But little used and practically new. Capaci ty 2 5,000 cans daily. W. E. MOSS, Durham, N. C. HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. A Btron lin of Loth LIFC AND FIRE COMPANIES represented. Policies iseufd and risk i!a-d to beet advantage. Office: : In Court House. HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA. The proof of good service is constant growth. 3 NOT YET ONE YEAR OLD. 5 Our first live printed reports show: LOANS DEPOSITS nKSiU'BCKS March 14. ? 2S.(Hh).tM . :tn,000 tM sy.HH).0t May 'J'.K fi.V0O0.O0 4S.0O0.OO 107.OO0.IHI Aug. -2. 75.0O0.OO r.O.OOO.OO 1 14.000.00 Nov. '.. S I.OOO.OO SO.OOO.Oli -J7 1.000.00 Jan. 2'X MVOOO.00 lOti.OOO.OO L'OS.tHM) 0O FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST S. R. HARRIS, PRESIDENT. We a.re distributing to every purchaser of a. Jar of BEECH-NUT BACON. A very attractive Cook Hook, tolling how to use Hcih Ntit Hacon in Cooking. The reivipos at; tor Club Sandwich, Yorkshire Rarebit. Birds with Bsvcon, Oysters with Baxon. Liver and Bacon, Bacon Omelett and other good things. The booklet is expensively lithographed in nine colors. hut is given fren to every NUT BACON. Powell's AN Suits S14.70 B. ij i Lib I yi..;j. j fry 1 im t . 1 1 - k 1. 4 Winter Goods Will he sold at reduced prices to make room for SPRING AND It will pay you to set.- our line of Ladies' Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions, Furnishings, Hats, Pants Goods, &c. Everything in the line ol supplies for the household or farm from Canned Goods to Meat, Flour. Hay and Grain hy the carload. Wholesale or retail at lowest prices. See us hefore vou huv elsewhere. H.TH0MAS0N Having moved into our I BIG NEW STORE OPPOSITE We an; hetter prepared than ever htiore to sup piy jour n-eds 111 I FURNITURE, r We have the exclusive & Cole's Original Hot Blast Heating Stoves, the S greatest heat producer and fuel savers on the mar ket. Also the Liberty Majestic Ranc the house- keepers, comfort. SOnr stock is the largest and most attractiveever carried by us, and our prices are low. Come in and see us in our new quarters $ UNDERTAKING. We are licensed emhalmers and we carry every thing usuaiiy found in a first-class undertaking establishment. D. W. HARDEE :THEz National Banls, PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. S. T. PEACE, CASHIER. purchaser of a jar ot BEECH Grocery. One of the Spring Styles. Vou are cordially invited to inspect the handsome line of new spring woolens over 300 choice new patterns. EXPERT TO TAKE YOUR MEASURE. made to order from 1 -' . up. I'll uaranieeu. S. Aronson's. SUMNER GOODS. Phone 18. S. A. E. DEPOT. aiencv in Henderson for FURNITURE CO.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1
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