Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE I1ENDEKSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, APliLL 5, 100G $1000 oenaer?Iar. $40.40 4 per cent, interest compounded semi annually will double the principal in seventeen and one-half years. A daily saving of si.oo deposited with us regular ly in Savings Department will in ten years amount to 4,5oo,oo. For further information write or call at this Bank. CITIZENS BANK, HENDERSON, N. C. ts r THE TOWNl ERY LOW PRICES. LumluM-. Lime, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c. JOHN B. V ATKINS. Mrs. KoImtL I.tissiter nt to Winston Monday tot-jwinl Easter. Th? skating rink fever has reached Henderson and there i.s-hiih rolling'' unions t In voting people when they art not '"down."' Thomas & .Wwcoinh call attention to the provision made for men in Weber shoes ami ('arlatid shirts. Try a pair ami jude the value hy thei wen r. Mr. Alex Cooper lias hoiiIit an automobile, the handsomest thin: of the kiml that has been seen here abouts. This makes the fourth one in Henderson. J. II. Fleming at the Harriet rot ton Mills, wants to luy a ;ood milch cow. Write him Kivinjr particulars astoajre, milk inr capacity, whether fresh or not and price wanted. Various kinds of enterprises that would pay in Henderson surest themselves, the money is here I u t the inclination to put it into them and start the machinery in operation seems lackiu?. Mr. H. A. I'.ullock who was in to see us Tuesday reported tin serious illness of Mr. Hob Burton at his home near Wtlliainsboro. Mr. Hurt on is HO odd years old and has been o.uite feeble for some time. His friends fear he cannot survive his present sick ness. Kevival services continue at the Methodist Protestant church. 1'ev. N. (i. P.ethea has been preaching some excellent sermons, uplifting and soul-stirrinr, and ;ood coiire jrations have heard him. Those who have not attended these meetings have missed a spiritual feast. Kead the advertisement of Cooper's W arehouse Company in this paper. '1 hey handle some of the best brands of fertilizers on the market fertil izers t hat have been tried and proved perfectly satisfactory. Also busies and surreys, wagons. .vc. They have a jood stock on hand ami ran sup ply any demand. The Hoard of County Commission ers met in regular monthly session Monday. Outside of transacting the usual routine business tax list takers were appointed for the several town ships and jurors were drawn for May court. The order passed at the last ineetinr allowing talis jurors S1.."0 x day Wits rescinded and the compen sation was put back at si.oo as here tofore. Mr. C. M. Miller representing the life ilepartment of the Southern Life and Trust Company, of Ureensboro, is here tliis week working for the Henderson Loan and Ileal Estate Company, ajrents for the Southern Lift? and Trust Company in this ter ritory. Mr. Miller has a ood thinx in the policies issued by his company and he wants to interest more of our people in it. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stainback now occupy their handsome new res idence on Charles street which has been in course of construction for several inunths. Kobert Hunn was the contractor and his work w as well done. Mr. and Mrs. St ainback have cause to be proud of their new home and were frlud to move into it. They have been hoarding since they sold their place to Mr. Henry Powell to build anew. Kev. 1. N. Loftin came in Tuesday to spend a few days with friends in Henderson, lb- was returninp: from Florida where he had been to see his mother who was quite sick. He left her somewhat improved but her co::lition is such that little hope of fi:.a! recovery is held out. Mr. Lof tin is takinir a special course of study nt Chicago J'niversity and has the pastorate of a suburban church where he preaches twice a week. .salvo! Salve! Sprcail the Salve, lut let it l' I'ine Salve, natures reiiieily for ut. burns, sores, ete. Sold ly ttie Kerner-Me-Xair Irns Coiiianv. Harru' Benton Spring Mineral water can te Iiail in hottles at Thomas Hiothers'. Par ker's niul Porsey'n driljr stores. Candidate for Solicitor. As will le seen by card in this pa per Mr. Paul Jones of the Tarboro bar, announces himself as a candi dal for solicitor of the-lth Judicial District, subject to the action of the convention. Mr. Jones is a young1 man of legal learning and stands well with his professional brethren. Notice. The members of Henry L. WyattCamp will meet at the Court Heuse iu Hender son Saturday, April :27th. at 11 o'clock a.m. Officers for the ensuing rear will be elected. T. L. JO.NICS. April Mrd, 1P0(!. Commander. . - - HOtLtSTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Bny Mediolno for B&sy People. Brlajra Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, aii iFir;flc m r Cpnstfrntion. Indigestion. Ltve B1,k t?7 troubles, l'imples. Eczema, Impuif and Rja,1,Brea.tn- sl!'scist Boels. deadkeh' tt fSl,e- 113 R,,'ky Mountain Tea in tah Hr LLIs-vi ri ceDt2. ' ienuiue made rr. K'' Co'-asv, Madison, Wis. GCLDEf HUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE The New Opera House. Manager Aronson inform.-! uh that nearly all the stock for the new opera house has lieen subscribed for. The Mock is sold for S2.".00 per share with limit, of 10 shares to each person. Anyone wishing to ret any of t he stock, can do so by mailing heck for same, or can see' ilans at Mr. U. S. Aronson's store. The theater will be modern and up-to-date, steam heat, electric lights and a stiye amply lanre to accom modate the laroe traveling theatri cal coin panics. 'I'llis is t he w.'ikiiii of listlenesH lieailaeln-H ami spring ilisi.ni.TH. Itollisti-r's Itoeky Moiuitaiii Tea is a sure preventative. Makes mi st ru,( :imi vigorous. :!." eents Tea or TaliletM. I'arki r's Two Iru Siores. The Gem Photo Company Will close their office Monday. April !'. Ymi onlv liavc s more days in which to jjet "J Photos for 2."c. OKM PHOTO CO. Over Keriier-.McNair Jrug Store. Tax List Takers. Following are the tax list takers for the several townships, appointed by the Hoard of Commissioners Mon day Henderson P. E. Rowland. Kittrell-H. M. Ilirht. Dabney L. W. Hurroufjhs. Williamsboro It. A. liullock. Townesville .Jas. A. Hovd. Nut bush C. M. White. Middlebui'": It. L. I'ellliett. Sandy Creek J. X. Tunstall. -Ml smart up-to-date women of today Know how to liake. wash, siuii and play; Without thes' talentH a wife is N. (i. t iileH.s she takes. Koeky Moniitxiii Tea. I'arker's Two l)nx Stores. Milch Cow Wanted. Wanted, a jimm milch cow. Address, stating ac, milking capacity, whether fivli or not and price wanted! J. II. FLHMIXH. Harriet Cotton Mills. Public Sale of High Grade Jersey Cows E. H. Stalling advertises 11 high praile dersey mich cows, one V. S. Improved No. 7 milk separator, one Fureka butter worker, one Davis swino- church, some dry cattle and Herkshire piirs to be sold .at public auctionoti Tuesday, April 17th. Sale will be bold at his home 2- miles South-Hast of .Macon, beginning at 12 o'clock. Nothiuo- will be sold unt il day of sale. Mr. St alliums lias some fine cows and this sale will present an opportunity that is seldom offered to purchase such stock. His object in selling is that he has decided to quit the dairy business owninu; to the difficulty ex perienced in o-ettino; suitable help to conduct such an enterprise. TO CURU A COLl) IN ONE DAY. Takel.AX ATIVKimoMO iuitiineTablets I'ruuists refund money if it fails to cure. K. W. I V K'S signature is on raeh tiox. l!."c. . A New Hotel Would Be a Paying Proposition. Talking with a gentleman about the need of a new hotel, he said he had two propositions from reliable and successful hotel men that would make a hotel a better payin- propo sition t han several of our nianufac turinir enterprises. With the assur ance that the investment would be a payino- one why is it that, our busi ness men hesitate about the matter? There can be no two opinions about the need of another Itottd. And cer tainly lack of the necessary capital cannot le offered as an excuse. That is here in abundance and seeking profitable investment, but our people seem slow to keep abreast withother towns in the matter of modern hotel accommodations. And as we have said before Henderson suffers in loss of business and reputation because of this. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. 1 1 -liinji. Blind. I'deedinjr. Protruding files. Hruiiuists are authorized r refund monev if PAZO OIXTMKXT fails to cure in ti to'H ilavs. ,"(e. Take Vino!, and road Parker's adver tisements. Dr. Smith's Address. The address of Dr. Henry Louis Smith. president of Davidson College, at the Presbyterian church Sunday inorningon Christian Education. was worthy of the man and the subject. And that is saying all that needs to be said to those who know Dr. Smith. He is a gifted speaker, full of zeal in the great cause in which he is labor ing and no one who heard him can fail to have a higher conception and a deeper appreciation of the splendid work Davidson College is doing for the Presbyterian church in the South. This is not a theologi cal college in fact it lias no theologi cal department and yet the Chris tian influence and training is such that it is sending more young men into the ministry than any other one institution. The statements of Dr. Smith in this respect were a revela tion to many who heard him, and we are sure that all Presbvterians have I cause to feel a deeper pride in David- son vonege ana must oe moved to a more liberal support and co-operation in the great work it is doing. . For headache, constipation, etc.. Dade's Little Liver Pills are lest. They Ueaueand touie the liver. Sold hy the Keruer-MeNair Drug Company. HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. The old. oritrinal GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you ore taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. Xo cure, no ray. fiOc. KILLED BY TRAIN. Sad Accident at Weldon Tuesday Af ternoon Capt. T. F. Anderson, Agent of the Seaboard Air Line Rail road Company at that Place, the Victim. Capt. Thomas F. Anderson, agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad at Weldon, was run over and killed by a train Tuesday afternoon, lie wap on the yard vatching a switch engine, just as passenger train No. approached. Walking with his back toward the on-coming train un conscious of the danger lehind he stepped on the track right in front of it and was run over and instantly killed, the body being literally ground to pieces. It is Supposed that the noise of the switch engine which was close to him at the time kept him from hearing the rumbling of the train behind aild it was on him be fore he knew it. The passenger train was late and running at a high rate ofspeed and so close was it to Capt. Anderson when he stepped on the track ahead of it that it was impossi ble for the engineer to avert the shocking accident. Capt. Anderson was a native of Mecklenburg county, Va.,and was in the Olin year of his age. He went to Weldon when lie was a boy and his first railroad experience was In the service of the old Italeigh & (jaston Railroad. He was conductor on the road for awhile and then quit to en gage in other business. In 187-' he returned to the service of the railroad and had been agent of the company ever since, remaining with it through all its changes of management and change of name. A faithful and efti- j cient employe he was, and a capable and popular official. Capt. Anderson was one of the best known and best beloved men in Wel don. The writer knew him well and sorrows with the grief-stricken fam ily and relatives in his tragic death. He was an earnest, consistent Chris tian and a devoted Methodist. Sud den as was his taking off he was pre pare to meet his (iod whom he had so long and so loyally loved and served. Hail and farewell to genial "Tom" Anderson, gallant, golden-hearted gentleman. A dose of I'ine-ules at bed time will UKiially relieve liiicknelie. before morning. These l.eautiful little globules are soft gelatine eoated and wlien moistened and placed in the mouth you can't keep from swallowing them. I'ine-ules contain neither sugar nor alcohol just gums and resins obtained from our own. native pine forests, combined with other well known bladder, kidney and bnck aehe remedies. Sold by the Kerner-Mi Xair Drug Company. For Rent- A four ryoni cottage residence on Fair ground street. Cook room, good well of water and excellent garden. House recently painted and in good repair. For terms, etc., apply to MRS. S. P. ALLEN. Death of James E. Townes. Mr. "Jinimie'' Townes, as he was fa milarly called died at the home of Mr. D re wry S. Marrow, near Wil liamsboro, March .'31. at o o'clock p. m. This announcement will carry sorrow to the hearts of his friends and former comrades throughout this section and elsewhere. James Edmund Townes was born Dee. 2o, 1841, reaching his G4th birthday last Christmas. He was a gonial and companionable man and had a wide acquaintance and friend ship. A member of the class of 18G2 '1'5 at Chapelllill he left college togo in the army as so many young men of that time did and never gradua ted. He was Tird corporal of the Townesville (iuards, generally known as Company 1 Second North Caro lina Volunteers, which later became Company C, after the conscript law. He was transferred to the (ird Vir ginia cavalry and was desperately wounded. Mr. Townes was a gallant soldier and attested his bravery on many a hard fought battle field. He never married but leaves a number of relatives in this State and Vir ginia. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon Rev. K. V. Rrad ley conducting the service. Inter ment was made at his old home, M icpelah. Dm Hlaiinidl-TsiiillQFedl (DHotilhes. Don't envy the man with the New Spring Suit get one and know the comfort of wearing it. But our New Spring Suits give more than com fort. They a.re fa.shioned with the character and knack of style tha.t mean distinctiveness. Some of the knacks that make the result: Shapely shoulders tailored to hold their shape and that keep in balance the graceful lines of the coal. A collar that sets snug about the neck it simply can't sag; or break away another instance of perfect tailoring. Coat fronts that won't wrinkle or break or sag-, because the bidden parts are carefully hand-shaped to follow the rounded lines of the body, Our line this season represents by far the Cheapest Good Suits we have ever offered. John B. Stetson Hats S3.50 and $5.00. Best Goods for the Money Anywhere. New Spring Styles Shirts, Underwear and Neckwear, SsrnmnDoll WantilkuodSo oik DEATH OF A. W. CHANDLER. Well Known Piano nan and Former Resident of Henderson Dies in CJolds boro Early Saturday flornioz After Short Sickness Remains Brought Here for Burial. Mr. A. W. Chandler, fjrmer resident of Henderson, died ir Goldsboro Sat urday morning at 5 o'clock. He was sick about two weeks but was not thought to be in any immediate dan ger until Wednesday night when he grew alarmingly worse. He realized his condition and knew he must die and expressed a readiness to meet his(iod in whom he had put hisfaith. He died of acute Bright's disease. A. W. Chandler was born at South Boston, Va., and would have been 4.'5 years old in Ma He came to North Carolina several years ago and engaged in the piano business in which he was signally successful. Few men had the knack of a sales man that he had and it was said that he could sell pianos where others failed. He had been with the ("able Piano Company 12 or 15 years and no man in their service en joyed their confidence and esteem in a higher degree. With headquar ters in tloldsboro he was manager of the Company's business in Eastern North Carolina. His loss will be greatly felt by the Company and Mr. J. (i. Corley, the general manager and his business associates pay high tribute to his worth as a mm and as a salesman. The body was brought to Hender son Sunday and buried at 2:30 o'clock Rev. L. L. Nash conducting the service. Mr. C. li. Hocutt, who has been associated with Mr. Chand ler in the management of the Cable Piano Company's business in East ern North Carolina for the past two years, and who so faithfully nursed him iu his last hours, accompanied Mrs. Chandler and the remains to Henderson. Mr. Chandler formerly lived in Hen derson and married here his wife be ing the only daughter of Dr. J. R. Moss of this place. He leaves three brothers and two sisters beside his wife. Of these Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. James Chandler of South Boston, came to attend the burial. There were also present Mr. R. A. Lee and Mr. C. B. Hocutt of Goldsboro, Mr. Chas. G. Langley and Mr. Chas. (). Grrrett of Durham, and Mr. J. G. Corlev of Richmond. You feel the life giving current the minute you take it. A gentle, soothing warmth, fills the nerves and ldood with life. It's a real pleasure to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 3" eent Tea or Tablets. 1'nrker'n Two Drug Siores. . I "or bloating, belching, indigestion, etc., eat a King's Dyspepsia. Tablet after meals. Sold by the Kerner-MeN'air Drug Company. Jurors for May Court. Following is the list of jurors drawn for May term of court: F11JHT WEEK. A. S. Renn, E. R. Mabry, R. K. Young, W. C. Rogers. J. L. Capps, J. N. Tunstall. L. U. Langford, (5. (J. Tilloton.J. T. Nuckles,R. D. Morton, II. A. Davis, S. B. Mabry, T. V. Hale, T. B.Parham,J. B. Fox, H. B. White, Chas. J. Capps, R. H. Kimball, Rich ard Falkner, R. J. Corbitt, J. E. Kit trell, Z. T. Turner, E. L. Fleming, W. J. Ho.vle, Geo. B. Bowden. C H. Bu chitn, J. II. Buchanan. John R. Flem ing, J. E. Alston, S. M. Moselev, P. F. Fleming. J. G. Puckett, if. A. Woodlief, Tom Hendricks. Last named colored. . SECOND WEEK. J. T. Renn, J. A. Purdue, Thos. B. Flovd, Carter Hedgpeth,C. M. White, M. R. Mitchell, C. C. Woodlief, E. W. Ellis, Jr.. S. H. Satterwhite, E. (). Pardue, 1. C. Bobbitt, Josh T. Barnes John A. Harris, P. B. Smith, J. S. Povthress, J. F. Renn, (). R. Ellinor. R.'M. Sneed. A Chance for Satisfaction. If you ever bought a box of Witch Hazel Salve that failed to give oatisfaetion the chanees are it did not ha ve the lianie "E. C. DeWitt i Co.' printed on the wrapper and pressed in the box. The original DeWltt's Witeh Hazel Salve never fails togive satisfac tion for burns, sores, boils, tetter, cracked hands, ete. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles it affords almost immediate relief. It steps the pain. Sold at I'arker's Two Drug Stores. Tilt and Shoes EARLY CLOSING. nerchants of Henderson Adopt Early Closing Hours During the Summer flonths People are Asked to Co operate in this Movement and do Their Shopping Before 6.30 p. m. At a meeting of the Retail Mer chants Associacion of Henderson held April 2nd. the following resolu tion was unanimously adopted: llesolvetl, That the members of this Association, except drug and refresh ment stores, do hereby agree to close their stores promptly at .3() o'clock every week day, except Saturday, until further action by the merchants of Hen derson: and in case of the adoption of this resolution, the Secretary of this As sociation shall make known, to all mer chants of our city, the agreement, and request their co-operation. Pursuant to the above resolution the Secretary waited on tbe merchants of the towrn and secured the following names to said agreement: We, the undersigned merchants and business men of the towH of Henderson hereby signify our approval of the above resolution, and purpose to comply with its terms: E. A. Kelly & Co., It. Ii. Powell. Ceo. A. Rose Co.. I'eaeom Supply Co.. P.. S. Aronson. Geo. E. Perry. W. T. Whitten, Barnes Clothing Store, Davis & SonsCo., Watkins Hardware Co., Maurice J. O'Neil, Samuel Watkins, Henderson Novelty Store, Pace & Parks, A. T. I'arnes, Burroughs-Coleman Co., D. W. Hardee Furniture Co.. Thomas & New comb, Henderson Furniture Co., South ern Grocery Co., Parhatn Bros. Supply i'o., W. T.Cheatham, Henderson Groeery Co., Sturges & Shell Co., Singer Sewing Machine Co., Miss Rosa L. Thomas, -Mrs. Missillier, E. E. Hight, Edwin Stephens. The adoption and endorsement of the above by practically all the merchants of c ur city is significant; it goes to show that the enterprising business men of our town count as factors in the success of their business, the welfare of theirclerks, and realize that a few hours of these lengthening days spent hy their employ ers and themselves in recreation, will pay. In the first place, a know ledge of the fact that their employer has volun tarily given evidence of that interest will naturally produce, on the part of the employe a desire, an ambition, to mani fest appreciation in better service; the rest, recreation and recuperation, will increase mental and physical powers, and on each successive day, rested minds, happy hearts and strengthened hands, will gp-e more willing and more cheerful service. Such voluntary action on the part cf the em ployer, tends to promote and encourage a realization by theclerks that a community of interest exists, and that ignorance or neglect of its demands will he hurtful to both. You can meas ure a merchant's success by the interest of the clerks in the business, and mer chants have ceased to consider their clerks as mere machines. I have gone beyond my authority. I was instructed by the Retail Merchants Association to publish in the GomLi;af a statement of the closing hour, and re quest the co-operation of tbe citizens of Henderson and vicinity, to the end that the arrangement may prove satisfactory to all parties concerned. I am constrain ed by the force of habit to appeal to the ladies, (in my younger days I did it from choice, now I am a married man) this I do the more readily because I am satis fied that the successful operation of this proposition depends, in a large measure, upon their approval and assistance If they will demand that the letter as well as the spirit of the obligation be com plied with, and when the closing hour finds them in the store, if necessary, re mind the proprietor or one of the clerks that it is time to close, then with the tact and grace, characteristic of the sex, make it easy to close the store and busi ness for the day. A merchant or clerk does not mind politely informing a man that the time for closing has come, but naturally and properly, they prefer when a lady is concerned, that she take the initiatory step. Trusting that the above, and all ac tions, the purpose of which is benefit to our citizens or development of our town may have the individual and collective support of all. Verv truly, 'l. I). MdXTYRE, Secretary. The Richest Man in the World. The richest man in the world cannot have his kidneys replaced or live without them, so it is important not to neglect these organs. If Foleys' Kidney Cure is taken nt the first sign of danger, the symptoms will disappear and your health will be restored, as it strengthens and builds up these organs as nothing else will. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon. Ky., writes: "I have used Foley's Kidney Cure ami take great pleasure in statieg that. j it cured me permanently of kidney disease, t which certainly would have cost memy life.'' Melville Dorsey, druggist. Watkins9 Special $3.50 and $5. 1 A Good Man Gone to His Reward. Ttev. Chesley Coghill died at his home near Gillburjr Sunday night about 9 o'clock. He had been in feeble health a long time but bis im mediate sickness was only about "I weeks duration. A pood man has gone to his reward. Many there are who have been blessed by the influ ence and example of "Uncle Chesley" Coghill. His life, bumble though'it was, was a blessing and benediction to those about him. He was a Godly man, zealous in good works, earnest in prayer, fervent in spirit, Mr. Coghill was a member of the Baptist church at the Harriet Cot ton Mills and was a deacon of the church. He had no regular charge but preached as opportunity present ed itself, and wherever the Lord's work was being done be delighted to assist and testify for his Master. The'funeral was held at .$ o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence. Rev. I). M. Marshall, his pastor, con ducted the service assisted by Her. (i. W. Holmes of Kittrell, and Rev. J. I). Larkins of Henderson. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Larkins paid warm and affectionate tribute to the aged servant of God, as did Mr. S. R. Har ris, Mr. Y. i. Daniel and Mr. Benja min Smith. It was better to have been worthy of the eulogies of these men than to have reigned a king. And the subject of their remarks was. Of him it may be truly be said "Well done, good and faithful eevant'' of the most high King. Mow's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Keward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENKY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.-J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans actions and financially able to carry outnny obligation made by his firm. Wai.iunc;, Kinxan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, . Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken iuterually, acting directly upou tho blood and. mucuous surfaces of the system. Testimonials five. Sold by all Druggists, 75e. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Farm Wanted. AVanted, to buy a small farm within one mile of Henderson w hich is well wa tered and has a sufficiency of fire wood theron. With or without buildings. Address NO. 4., R. C. 1). No. L, Inez, X. C. Does it Do Any Good? What good does it do you to eat if your stomach fails to digest the food'.' None. It does you harm causes, Indohing, sour stom ach, flatulence, etc. When the stomach fails a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure aftereach meal will digest what you eat and make the stomach sweet. Kodol is a thorough diges tant and will afford relief from any disorder due to imperfect digestion or mal-assimila-tion Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. OVER Dorsey's Drug Store. I have rented the gallery over Dorsey's drug store and will be ready for business in a few days. High Class Work a Specialty. c. E. POPE, Photographer. FOR MEN ! THE FAMOUS WEBER SHOES AND GARLAND SHIRTS. TRY A PAIR. Thomas & Newcomb. COAL AND WOOD. Mard, Splint and Steam Coal, Pine and Oak Wood, Why pay for splitting your wood wht-n you can get it split readv for the store with out exrtra cost? We will nell yoo SPLIT WfMjD for the same prie tbat you pay for sawed wood any where else, "chare a ma chine for the busine that's how we do it Doesn't cost us much more to furnish it this way and we give our customers tbo benefit in order to get their patronage. Poythress Goal and Wood Co. PHONE. NO. Notice of Application for Pardon. "V"(JTIrK 1 UEHKBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to the Gover nor of North ( arolina for a pardon for bd Jone. who wa tried and convicted at Feb- rnarr term. l'JH. of Van'-e Saprior Court and wan aenteuced to the J"tat Penitentiary for a term of five rear for an antilt with intent to commit a rape on M.irv William. P.. . McCOIN, Attorney for Ed. Jone. See Us When You Want Lime, Cement, "Tite Hold" Wall Plaster. Brick, Shingles, Doors and Windows. Full stock at Lowest Trices Storage Young's old mill. Poythress Coal and Wood Co. -Pbone. No. 8S.- "tSK' Early Risers Tho famous little pill. to Piirajl Gate FIIUE 00LL3? BOLLS FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST S. R. HARRIS, PRESIDENT. Get acquainted With Cha.se & Sanborn's Coffees. means friendship. "Seal Brand" finest Moca and Java in 1 lb. cans, 2 lb. cans, 75 cents Excellent qualities at 35c. 25c. 20c. Tied up in 1 packages. Ask for CHASE & SANBORN'S. See that you get on ly at one store in Henderson. Powell's Grown. VES. We have received our spring line of KirschbeLim Clothes. Come and see them. B. S. Aronson. coal strikes terror to rvl- those who have 0. R. IDEAL. Boiler, mnd Furniture for Every D. W. HARDEE OPPOSITE S. WWW www www www Moore's Ready-Mixed Paints 0 O T o-lAo C rrrc in Oil q Varnishes, Hard Oil Finishes, Muresco in alienors q Ofor walls, Japalac and Johnson's Wax. Q . - m V ") You will make no mistake, in using these goous. u ) rrt Jin nn are more numerous than tens and tens more plentiful than twenties. Similar ly small bank accounts are more num erous than large ones. Pon't hesitate, therefore, to open an account becauecof its smallncss. The First National Bank will accept your deposits and cive them every attention. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. s. r. PEACE, CASHIER. Acquaintance 40 cents pound. a can. lb moisture proof it. It'll suit. Sold the pocket books only of not a modern Hot Water The Eav'nj in fuel is as wonderful as is the vitality-giving, genial, even temperature these systems distribute throughout the house. Browne & Co. AMERICAN Radiator. Room in Your House. You will find here in great variety of style, dcMgn and finish. Furniture that will stand the test of use and wear. Good, honest furniture at one kind of price the lov.cst that good ttunitur c.tn be sold icr. We invite your critical inspection. FURNITURE CO. A. L. DEPOT. Were introduced in the year to thu property owwrn l of Henderson and Vance coun- ty. They hare atood the test J during tbe If years ivin en- tire satisfaction, wearing, look- O than any other paints made. ; O I " ncppH Oil Plnor fill. n SI Henderson, N. C. O o
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1906, edition 1
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