Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. CONDENSED STATEMENT THE CITIZENS BANK, Henderson, N. C. APRIL Gr 1 90S. Resources. Loans and discounts, -Overdrafts -Stocks and Bonds -Banking House and Fixtures Cash on Hand and Due from Banks Total Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in Surplus and I'rofits Cashier's Checks Outstanding Certified Checks - Deposits Total We take pleasure in presenting to you our recent pub lished statement. The paid in Capital, earned Surplus and individual liability of stockholders is $235,000.00; all of which serves as a guarantee fund for the security of its depositors. This Bank is under State inspection. It is also required to make its condition public, thus throwing around the Bank every possible safeguard. We invite your account. WM. A. HUNT, Cashier. VERY LOW PRICES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c. JOHN B. W ATKINS. Mips Maud Braey, of Bracy, Va., is visiting her uncle, Mr. Joe T. Jones, in Henderson. Contractor Weaver began laying luick on the new theatre building Monday morning. Mrs. J. T. Elmore and children left last night for Ocean Vriev and Vir ginia Beach to stay a week. Miss Mortie Elmore has gone to Kooky Mount to attend a house party at Capt. Tom Arrington's. Have you tried one of those frappes at Kerner-MeXair's soda fountain? You don't know how good they are if you haven't. Capt. J. T. Elmore, general road master of the Seaboard Air Line rail way, left j'esterday for Atlanta on ottioial business. (). L. Rowland, Elberou, N. C, ad vertises a fine Jersey cow, fresh to the pail, and one Shetland pony colt, 0 months old, for sale. A great crowd went to Oxford Sat urday. The trains were crowded wIumi they reached Henderson, and '."() tickets were sold here. John Jones, colored, who farms on Mr. June Smith's land on the river, brought us the first cotton bloom of the ypason this morning. Miss Ethel Hight returned last week from Franklin, Va., where she has been since the first of March, with Mrs. A. W. Webb, milliner. ' Miss Sallie Allen, of Louisburg, and M is A nnie Perry, of Mapleville, spent a few daj-s with Miss Mary Dunn and ther friends in town this week. Mr. T. T. Hicks is attending the meeting of the State Bar Association at Wrightsville this week. He is a memlKT of the executive committee. Mr. Bruce Hicks, of New York City, is visiting relatives in town. Bruce is a Henderson boy and went to Nor folk from here. After staying there some years he went to New York, and is getting along very well. Henderson's new playhouse, the (Irand Theatre, will beuniquein more ways than one. It will be the only building in the State devoted ex clusively to amusement purposes, with the auditorium on the ground floor. Lieut. John S. E. Young, IT. S. A., I siaiioueu at .Jenerson Barracks, near St. Louis, Mo., is visiting relatives and friends in Henderson. Mrs. Young and -Little Jack" have been here some weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stephens. Thos. 1. Stewart advertises a second-hand Peering mower, 4 foot blade, for sale. In good condition, and only reason for selliug is that he wants one with longer blade. Price, $-". Three blades, scythe grinder and some extras go along with it. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Page, of Statesrille, are Henderson visitors this week to attend the Uooch-Page marriage. Mr. Page was formerly snjierintendent of the Harriet cotton mills, and he and his excellent wife have many friends among our people. The Btirroughs-Coleman Company advertise men's and women's white shoes to be sold at cost to close thera out. Ladies' 1.25 shoes now $1; men's $l.r0 shoes now $ 1.25. Only about three dozen pairs remain, and early callers will get the preference as to sizes, etc. Mr. J. J. Holland, section master, of Neuse, succeeds Captain Elmore as roadmaster of the first division of the Seaboard Air Line railroad, and m make Henderson his headquar ters. .s noted elsewhere Captain fclmore has been made genera! road master of the entire division. Mrs. fpeud Manning loft Tuesday to a week or ton Aav iU mountaing.alSkyland, between Aehe ville and Henderson ville. She went to be with her daughter, Mrs. Wyche, who is there for her health, and to take the httle girl who was sick with measles when her mother left. Mr. W.J. Brawley, supervisor of agencies for the Southern Life and trust Comnanv nf rii-aand here this week in the interest of his comnanv. of wWli tlio tt.,.i eal Estate and Loan Company are hi.'.i1 n a. - i r t . " a. ueiiis. .air. urawiey is an ex TVl . . ; -m i insurancfi ninn nnri n tro agreeable and engaging gentleman - uU iimites irienas lor ins company "a uiuiseu w nerever ne goes. TO CURE A COLDINONE DAY. . Take LAX ATI VE RROf O w ffi0 money if faUf to "ire- E. f . UKOVE'S eignature is on each box. 25c. $437,512.43 5,518.84 29,401.25 10,732.73 5G,258.42 $539,483.G7 $100,000.00 42,900.30 238.42 42.70 396,302.25 $539,483.07 Cubid's Busy Day. Y'esterday seemed to be a good day for marriages. Captain Cain had three bridal couples on his train be fore he reached Henderson going North. Two more took the train here and another couple came in on 41, Southbound, going to the West ern part of the State. A passenger on the same train said they encoun tered a "school" of newly married folks at Norlina, and declared that rice was two inches deep on the hotel porch. When applied and covered with a hot cloth Pineealve acts like a poultice. Best for burns, bruises, boils, eczema, skin diseases, etc. Sold by the Kerner McNair-Drug Company. For SaJe. Fine Jersey cow, fresh to the pail. One Shetland oony colt, G months old. O. L. ROWLAND, Elberon, N. C. Delightful Party from Henderson. A delightful party from Henderson, who are guests at the Seashore hotel, are greatly en joying the gayeties of the beach. Those in t he party are Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper, Miss Fannie Cooper, Mr. Louis Cooper, Mrs. A. C. Zollicof fer, and sons, Masters Jere and John Hillard Zollicoffer, and Miss Genevieve Cooper. They will remain at the Beach for several weeks and are among the most popular guests there Wimington Messenger. The sworn statement of the manufacturers protects you from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. For Sale. A good second-band Peering mower, 4 ft. blade, in good condition; 3 blades, scythe grinder and some extras. Price, $23.00. Reason for selling want ne with longer blade. THOS. P. STEWART, R. F. 1). No. 1, Henderson, N. C. Will Build Handsome New Church. Ilev. Mr. Wicker, chairman of the Home Mission Board of the Eastern North Carolina Christian Conference, was here last week to plan with the local membership for the erection of a church building. It is the purpose of the congregation to begin in the near future the work of erecting a modern building of brick or cement blocks, with Sunday school annex, on the old Turner" place, fronting Turner avenue. A building commit tee has been created and some archi tectural design will be adopted with in a few days. The work is fostered by the annual conference. The Chris tian denomination here has a local membership of 40, and an attend ance at Sunday school of about 43. Rev. M. W. Butler is the pastor. HAS STOOD THE TEST 35 YEARS. The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c. Victim of a Bad Accident. Young INick Butler met with a bad accident Saturday, as a result of which he is carrying one arm in a sling and his head bandaged con siderably disngured but still m the ring, as he expresses it. He and Russ Daniel were driving through the country to Oxford to attend St. Johh's Day celebration. When near Cheatham s mill they stopped and Mr. Daniel, who was driving, got out. Some one came up behind and fired a pistol. The horse was frightened, turned suddenly and swerved the buggy around throwing Mr. Butler out. He fell on his head and was rolled over by the buggy striking him. One ear was badly lacerated, his face scarred and scratched and one arm and hand cut and bruised. Reports reached Henderson that he was seriously hurt and for some time the true condition of his injuries were not known here. Air. liutler was taken to uxiora and brought home on the train that afternoon a stretcher being used to carry him. He is able to walk about some and is getting on as well as could be expected. HowaTh!s? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. ChekIy & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry oat any obligations made by this firm. Waldi.ng, Kin.nan 4 Mm, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Captain Elmore Promoted. Capt. J. T. Elmore has been ap pointed general roadmaster of the Seaboard Air Line railway, with ju risdiction over the entire system 2,700 miles of trackage. The promotion is a deserved one. Captain Elmore is recognized as one of the best track men in the country. He has had long experience, is capa ble and efficient and knows how to get results out of those who work under Uim. Portsmouth will be his headquarters, but this does not nec essarily mean that Captain Elmore will movehis familyfrom Henderson. For bloating, belching, sour stomach, bad breath, malassimilation of food, and all symptoms of indigestion, Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets are a prompt and efficient corrective. Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drug Company. German Millet Seed fresh lot just re ceived, n. THOMASON. Appointed Ordnance Sergeant. Mr. Joe T. Jones has been appoint ed Ordance Sergeant of the Third Regiment, North Carolina National Guard, succeeding J. L. Currin. The appointment dates from June 20th. Sergeant Jones has, been a member of the State Guard 15 years. He served as First Sergeant of the Vance Guards, (Co. C.) 7 years, when he re signed and has been caterer of the Company 3 years. His duties will be to help prepare camp, look after the State property at camp, etc., as as sistant to Col. Gary. While congrat ulating him on his promotion the members of Co. C. regret to lose him as caterer. He is one of the finest feeders out and the boys could al ways count on something good to at when "Fatty" Jones was looking after that end of the business. Special Service. The Seaboard announces that on Wed nesday, July 4th, they will operate their eboo-fly trains, Nos. 29 and 30, through to Apex and return, account of barbecue and land sale at that point, date in ques tion. Train No. 29 will leave Raleigh at 10:20 a. m., returning train No. 30 will leave Apex at 4:15 p. m. Round trip rates authorized account of Fourth ot July holidays will apply. C. II. GATTIS. Tr aveling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N.'C. White Shoes at Cost! IVe have about 3 dozen pairs of lien's and Ladies9 3 t White Shoes I thai we will sell AT COST TO CLOSE THEM OUT. Ladies' $1.25 shoes, now : f 1.00. Men's $ 1.50 shoes, now : r $1.25. 0 o Aff new stock bought this season Burroughs-Goleman Co! REPORT OF THE CONDITION ol the Citizens Bank, At Henderson, in the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business June 18th, 1906. o RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts unsecured, All other Stocks, Bonds .... 446,100.87 5,507.46 29,461.25 and Mortgages Banking House, $8,637.52; t urmtureand Fixtures $2,095.21 10,732.73 51,470.10 4,172.55 1,517.50 951.31 7,677.00 1,282.46 Due from Banks and Bankers... Cash Items Gold Coin .Silver Coin, including all minor com currencv . National Bank Notes and other United States Notes Insurance Department Total $558,873.23 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in 100,000.00 Surplus 'und 35.000.00 Undivided profits, lens current expenses and taxes paid I3.105.7o Time Certificates of Desposit 9,633.24 Deposits subject to check 208,574.09 Savings Deposits 178,011.55 Due to Banks and Bankers 13,498.29 Cashier's Checks Outstanding-.. 211.00 Lertined ihecks 83U.31 Total $558,873.23 State of North Carolina,! County of Vance. jSH 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 27th day of June, 1906. P. T. JONES, Notary Public. Correct Attest: MELVILLE DORSET,! SAMUEL W ATKINS, Directors. J. B. OWEN, I Yittttf tf ttttf tf f ff ttffff I Cut Prices on Umbrellas, Parasols and I Ready-Rlade Skirts. MRS. miSSILUER. "The Ladies Store." Trustee's Sale. TTNDER AND BY VinTTJE OF THE AI7 U thority vested in me by a Deed in Tract executed by Dock Wood on the 20th day of Jane, luo, recorded m .Book 'JO, page 585, 1 shall, on Htouday, July 23rd, 1906, sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the Conrt Honse door in Henderson, at 12 o'clock, the lot of land on Spring street in the town of Henderson, 240 feet by 181Vi, by 240 feet bv 181H on Sprinsr street, same be ing land bought of J. L.Cnrrin and wife Jane 5. 1903. See Deed book id, rage 447. ANDREW J. HARRIS, Trustee. June 21st, 1900. Mr. Spillill's AddreSS. I ' Spoke to Large Audience Monday Night Under Auspices of Con temporary Gnl Subject: "A National Peril." Mr. F. S. Snruill. of Louisburg, de- ivered a fine address at Cooper Opera House Monday night. He spoke un der the auspices of the Contemporary Club, and was greeted by an intelli gent and appreciative audience of good proportions. The speaker was introduced by Mr. Andrew J. Harris, who said: Brave inded were the men wbo estab lished the Contemporary Clnb! How reckless we were will be appreciated when yoa recall that the Chief Matron of the President of the "Federation of Women's Clubs of North Carolina," and scores of lesser Woman s "Club Mag nates," reside in our midst. Knowledge of this fact caused such feelings of trepi dation as to force to the front, as the first topic for discussion in the Contem porary Club the subject of Divorce! Some of us thought that a Lawyer should discuss this question but the members realizing the imminence of the danger, were unwilling to risk one who might talk shop and declared that a lay man should mark out the way and show what might or might not be done should our betterhalves combine against us. Mr. Toepleman took this matter in band and in his adroit way, managed to allay the feelings of distrust the more timorous felt in this daring attempt to organize!! Having found that the desire for mental advancement and intellectual progress was shared by the women to an equal degree with ourselves we boldly flung our banner to the breeze and began to discuss what we pleased as it pleased us. We then settled the "social status of the Mill Settlements," thrust upon the hus band of the President of the "Federation of the Women's Clubs of North Caroli na" a discussion of "Fallstaff ' and see ing him come through this safe and sound and hearing no extra rumbling in the divorce courts we turned to "His torical themes" and discussed "North Carolina's Contribution to Literature," thus swelling our pride in our State and what her sons and daughters have done. socialism and what it had of good and bad came next to add its quota to our spirit of bravado. About this time some of our new members becoming somewhat timorous we. in a spirit of superabundant caution discussed with Dr. Tucker the "Influence ot Carncature, to show them that we had this weapon at our command should our betterhalves rebel. "Dr." Henderlite went abroad in discussion of the "Liberalism of Tolstoi;" we dug the Panama Canal, had our military membership compare the rel ative merits of "Oyama and Kuropat- kin." All hands feeling safe we tackled the question of "Municipal Ownership" and answered the question of "the pow ers, rights ana domain 01 the iNews papers." We next sent for our Governor who came to us and made us feel that we were indeed factors in the great work of pushing forward the development of a grand old State. This in a few words is the history of the first year of our work. How to go forward was the next problem. Again Mr. Toepleman came to the rescue and in the history of "Radium," and its won derful possibilities, gave such unlimited fields for expansion that we saw that we must advance or go back. Then to get our position sure we spent a while with rrof. liutler on "Some uses and abuses of common English words phra ses," and turning to our native woods we studied with Prof. Kittrell "Forest ry, made clear with Mr. Parker, all the winding, dubious ways of a skillfully de vised "Tariff Law," settled "The Sanity of Hamlet,' opened up the fullest "Pos sibilities of Henderson," and took there-J . , a? , j a irom sucn suggestions as we couiu mas ter and with bated breath and creeping step we undertook the "Psychological Phenomina of the Subliminal Self," with Dr. Cogge8hall. Thus for two years the Contemporary Club has let its light shine in its own way. Now the genius of its life begins to assert its power and the urgent de mand is that we continue our forward march: that we allow our influence to be felt in broader fields; the influence of Dr. Coggeshall's spell is upon us, and we both consciously and subconsciously, determined to hear what the high think ers in other places had to tell us. We looked on the intellectual watch-towers of a neighboring town and saw there a man learned in the law; wise in council; skillful in speech; of pleasant address; a ready writer; a former citizen yet not too old to be our Contemporary. V e asked him to come at this time when our sisters of the various Clubs could be wit h us for we all felt that all mental and moral equipment for man is doubly val uable when shared with those who make the better things of Real Value. He has Drought his message to us, the men and women of Henderson. I take a pardon able pride, ladies and gentlemen, in pre senting to you my school boy friend, the Honorable Frank s. spruul, who will now address you. Mr. Spruill s subject was "A Na tional Peril." The accumulation of great wealth, the aggregation of great corporate influence, the abuse of power and responsibility Drought by eueh concentration ana combina tion, he regarded as the greatest menace to the perpetuity of our scheme of government and the peace and welfare of the country. Mr. Spruill was not radical in his views, but with great force and clearness of perception he pointed out some of the evils which threaten, evils wnicn constitute a national peril. Mr. Spruill s address wasasplendid effort and he was warmly congratu lated by many ladies and gentlemen in the audience who went forward to thank him for the rare treat given them. His thoughts were clothed in elegant language and fine sentiment pervaded throughout. Mr. bpruiu is a gifted and pleasing speaker ana he added fresh lanrels Monday night to bis well earned reputation as an original thinker and eloquent orator. Cured of Bright's Disease. Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills, Law rence county, S. Y., writes: "I had kidney disease for many years and was treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken swell known kidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no re lief until I began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and four bot tles have cared me of this terrible disease. Before I began taking Foley's Kidney Core I had to make water about every fifteen min ntes, day and night, and passed a brick-dust substance, and sometimes a slimy substance. I believe I wonld have died if I had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure." Melville Doreey.drujy gist. They Paid the Freight When we noted the fact last week that two coaches full of operatives from the Corbitt boggy factory went on the excursion to Portsmouth-Nor folk, we did not know that the trip was a "set ud" from the Company. But such it was and with Penn Thom as to cbaperone the crowd it need not be added that they had a good time and fully appreciated the liberal and appreciative spirit shown by the management of this progressivejeon cern. mm Sow Millet get good seed we have them German Millet. H. THOMASON. P1 for Fret Delivery of MaU The bouses in town are being num- bered preparatory to the introduction of the carrier system for the free de livery of mail matter in Henderson. The work is being done by Mr.George Campbell, of Pittsfield, Mass., by au thority of the Board of Town Com missioners. Theexpense of numbering is borne by the property owners, the cost being 35 cents for each door numbered. Mr. Campbell has been in the busi ness a long time and for one of his age becan get over as much territory and do as much work in a day as one of younger years. He numbered the houses in Washington and Rocky Mount and put up the street signs for Wilson. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILE5 Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. New lot of German Millet Seed just re ceived by H. THOMASON. Would Do You Good. Mr. A. J. Shepard of Tarboro, known far and wide as the "old reliable" light ning rod man, is making Henderson his headquarters at present prosecuting his business. He has been here before i years ago when he did considerable work. Everybody is glad to see him back and he is doing more work. Mr. Shepard represents Cole Brothers of St. Louis, Mo., one of the most reputable concerns in the country manufacturing lightning rod supplies. He deals in ornaments and fixtures of all kinds,does repairing, erect ing, rods and anything in his line and would do you good by doing wrork for you. The value of and importance of light ning rods will not be questioned by the well informed. We see and read 01 build ings being struck by lighting and badly damaged or set on fare and burned. Hut these are bouses unprotected by light ning rods. A house provided with light ning rods, the work properly done by a reliable man, is a sale and cheap form of insurance. The old time method of purging the system with Carthartics that tear, gripe, grind and break down the walls of the stomach and in testines, is superseded by Dade's Little Liver Pills. They cleanse the liver, and instead of weakening, build up and strengthen the whole system. Relieve headache, biliousness, constipation, etc. Sold by the Kerner-Mc Nair Drug Company. Conductors' Excursion to -Norfolk. As will be seen by advertisement elsewhere the conductors' thirteenth annual excursion from Raleigh, Dur- 1am anc Oxford to Norfolk will be operated over the Seaboard Air Line railway on Wednesday, July 11. Two ast trains, specially conducted by Capts. W. P. Clements and G. M. asater, insure ample accommoda tions and a pleasant trip for all. Leave Raleigh at 10 a. m., fare for the round trip, $3; leave Durham 9:45 a. m., fare for the round trip, $3; leave Oxford 10 a.m., fare for the round trip, $2.50: leave Henderson 11:30 a. m., fare for the round trip, $2.50. Arrive Portsmouth, 3:30 p. m.; returning, leave Portsmouth at 9 a. m. Friday morning, July 13th, thus giving all those who go an ex cellent opportunity to enjoy a trip to 1 1 Tfc i V l -XT' uia jromc, ucean view, Virginia Beach and Pine Beach. This will be the trip of the season. The Wisdom of Animals. You cannot induce a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling well. A sick dog starves himself, and gets well. The stomach once overworked, must have rest the same as your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve to rest your stomach. K0D0L FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for your stomach, digests what you eat and gives it rest. Puts it back in condition again. Youcan't feel good with a disordered stom ach. Try Kodol, at Parker's Two Drug Stroes. REPORT Of THE CONDITION The First National Bank, at Henderson, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business June 18th, 1906. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $118,747.20 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 340.10 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.. 50,000.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,108.57 Bonds, securities, etc 1,324.71 Banking house, furniture and fix tures 2,U13.4U Due from National Banks (not re serve agents) 11,968.37 Due from State Banks and Bankers 2,741.01 Due from approved reserve a cents 5,766.07 Checks and Other Cash Items 2,810.04 Fractional Daner currency. nickels and cents ldl.ld Soecie $6,900 Iegal-tender notes 2,000 ,auu.uu Redemption fund with D. S. Treas urer (5 per cent, of circulation) 5J,5UO.UU Total.. .$209,950.60 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 4,632.62 National Bank notes outstanding 50,000.00 Due to other National Banks 778.51 Individual deposits, Bubject to check 50,191.74 .Time certificates of deposit 49,291.03 ( ashier s Checks outstanding oo.iu Notes and bills rediscounted 5,000.00 Total $209,950.60 State of North Carolina,! COCSTV OF ANCE. I. S. T. Peac. Cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. S. T. PEACE. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of June, 1906. .1. T. JO.NES, Notary Public Correct Attest: W. D. BCRWELL.1 HENRY PERRY, Directors. S. R. HARRIS, I Ladies9, Klisses9, and Children's i rjhite Qxiostis Thomas & Nevcomb. I NEW UNE I 1 Gooch--Page. Wedding of Two of Henderson's Prominent and Popular Young People Solemnized at the Metho dist Episcopal Church Yesterday. Contributed. An event of very uncommon note and interest in the social life of Hen derson was the marriage on "Wednes day, June 27th, of Mr. Lueco R. Gooch and Miss Jessie Wills Page. The wedding was solemnized in the Methodist Episcopal church, of this place, at 12 o'clock, noon. Tho edi fice was handsomely decorate-1 for the occasion with palms and flower ing plants. Miss Aorma Britt pre sided at the organ, and prior to the ceremony reridered appropriate and beautiful musical selections, accom panied by Mr. C. E. Pope with the trombone. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. T. A. Smoot, the pastor of the Main Street Methodist Episcopal church of Durham, and a special friend of the bride's family. At 12 o'clock the beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march sounded from the organ and the bridal party entered tho church. A very pretty and pleasing feature of the marriage was the presence of six teen girl friends of the bride who en tered the church in couples immedi ately prior to the coming of the bridal party proper, as follows: Misses Jes sie Harris and Rebecca Butler, Misses Lellie Horner and Leona Currin, Miss Annie Page and Mrs. Maude Jones Horner, Misses Olive Harris and Claude Hunter, Misses Agnes Harris and Jewel Simpson, Misses Sue Ro bards and Amy Butler, Misses Gussie Blacknall and Ruth Harris, Misses Magdeleine Landis and Leah Perry. They were gowned in white and took their stand on either side of the altar. These were followed by the ushers: Dr. John Hill Tucker and Mr. Rob Davis, Messrs. J. W. Horner and Frank Harris, Messrs. J. A. Moore and J. H. Brodie. The groom was accompanied by Mr. Sam T. Peace, as best man. The groom and his Earty wore frock coats. Miss Ailene ewis was the very pretty and at tractive bride's maid, wearing pink and carrying a shower bouquet of Eink carnations. The sister of the ride, Miss Lula Clarke Page, was maid of honor. She was very hand somely gowned 111 white net over white silk, with pink girdle and shoes, and wore a white hat trimmed with pink. She carried pink carnations. The bride entered the church with her brother, Mr. Frank L. Page, of Statesville. She was most charming ly gowned in a beautiful creation of white chiffon taffeta, trimmed with baby Irish point lace. She wore the conventional veil and orange blos soms and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The entire scene was one of unusual grace and beauty. While the solemn words of the mar riage ceremony were being uttered by the officiating minister, the chaiming notes of Schubert's Serenade were sounded from the organ and a breathless hush fell over the large as semblage that thronged the building. At the conclusion of tho ceremony the bridal party proceeded from the church to the inspiring strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. The marriage was one of the most ele gant and elaborate that has recently been celebrated in Henderson, and was rendered more notable by the prominence and popularity of the contracting parties. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Page, of States ville; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Steele, of Rockingham; Miss Wills, of Brinkiey ville; Mrs. Simpson and Miss Simp son, of Westminster, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrebee Horner, of Rosemary. The bride was the recipient of an uncommonly large number of wed ding gifts, among which were many handsome and elegant pieces of sil ver and cut glass and pretty articles of virtu. The ushers and best man were presented with handsome stick pins by the groom. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Jesse Page, of Hen derson; her father, the late Rev. Jesse Page, having been one of the best known and most highly esteemed ministers in North Carolina. She is a young lady of unusual beauty and intelligence and has numbers of friends all over the State. M r. Gooch is one of the best known citizens of Henderson, being a member of the firm of Harris, Gooch & Co., tobacco warehousemen, and is identified with tne Dest interests 01 tne town com mercially, socially and religiously. immediately alter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.Uooch left on thersortb Douna reaDoaru train lor an ex tended wedding trip. They will spend the honeymoon in the mountains of Western North Carolina, making tneir future home in Henderson. A large party of friends, it may be added, had gathered at the station to give the departing couple a fitting 6end-off, and incidentally some old shoes and a few pounds of rice. Be ing well shod and not caring much for rice at any time, the wary bride and groom drove up to the coal chute and intercepted No. CG before it reached the station. There thev boarded the Pullman and were very ODligingly locked in by the conduc tor. So when the train rolled into the station there were the hunted couple safely ensconced behind barred doors and calmly surveying the baffled crowd through the kindly protecting windows of the Pullman. Let it be pat down to the credit of ! St. Benedict that the carefully laid plans 01 one hilarious wedding mob were frustrated, at any rate. Worry Wears You Out. There is no need worrying along in dii comfort because of a disordered digestion. Get a bottle of KODOL FOE DYSPEPSIA, and see what it will do for you. Kodol not only digests what you eat and gives that tired stomach a needed rest, but is a cor rective of greatest efficiency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, flatulence, and sour stomach. Kodol will make your stomach young and healthy again. You will worry just in the pro potion that vour stomach worries you. Worry means the loss of abi!itj to do yonr best. w orry is to be avoided at all times. Kodol will take the worry ont of your stomach. Bold at Parker's Drug Two Stores. ARNOLD'S WARRANTED DAI CAP1 TO CURB Ktl&jl 1 Cholera Jlorbus by THOMAS BROTHERS. t ! the and use its checks. You will the difference in the tone of your creditors immediately. Try it. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. A cordial invitation is extended to do your Banking bus iness with us. The small depositor here receives rhe same coureous consideration as the large depositor. S.R. HARRIS, S. T. PEACE, PRESIDENT. CASHIER. KKXKXKXhXK00XK OOOOOO COUNTRY HAMS That a.re nicely trimmed and cured to a. rich brown color. All sizes. They are just fine with eggs for supper and break fast. Order one at once before they are all gone. Coiity Sides, F. F. V. Harris aoid Sugar Cured Hams, Fresh Pork Sausage, Sliced Ham, Cream Cheese, Eggs, Butter and Canned Meats ON ICE. Ask for the Blue Label Pineapple. Powell's Grocery. The Plotce Where Quality Prevails. We Have Secvired the Agency for COLUMBIA PHONOGRAHS aLnd Records Machines from $20 to $100. CASH OR INSTALLMENTS. Full supply of Records, Needles, etc., on hand. Come in and Records. hear the latest At B. S. ARONSON'S. DON'T BE Hide your little hammer and try to speak well of ' " others, no matter how small you may really know yourself to be. When a stranger drops in, jolly him. Tell him this is the greatest town on earth and it is. Don't discourage him by speaking ill of your neighbors. There's no end of fun minding your own business. It makes other people like you. Nobody gets stuck on a knocker. Buy your CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and SHOES at BARNES CLOTHING AND BE HAPPY. SATURDAY, JUNE THE 30TH, will be a BIG DAY AT OUR STORE and everybody is welcome. Yours, to Please, Lewis Barnes. Official Analysis of Henderson Water. o RECORD: Laboratory No....C403. Received Maj 30. '00. Imported Jane 4,'0i. Source, tap. Locality Henderson. Sender's mark May. PHYSICAL DETERfllNATIONS: Tempr., deg. C, 18. Apparent color J), Turbility, equiva lent to eilica 0. Sediment, 0. Odor 0. CHEMICAL DETERMINATIONS: Reaction,..alkaline. Hard new total, 1G.8. Ilanlnew temporary .... Sulphates considerable. Phosphate!, trare. Alum......... o...O. Chlorine, 3.9. Nitrites, 0. Nitrated OM. Ammonia, free,- 034. Ammonia, albuminoid 07.1. BIOLOOICAL DETERMINATIONS: Algae, ,none. Infasora none. Organic Detritus now. Bacillus Coli-communif in 5 c. c.f none. Other Bacteria, - Common sapropby tic. INDICATIONS AND REMARKS: Pure Water. Respectfully, gerald McCarthy, Biologist. To SupL Henderson Water-work, Henderson, N. C 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 PAY Ot and there will . record of the payi. sides the receipt ot gives you a better sU with the firms with w. you do business. The First National Bank checks are as good as gold anywhere. Start an Account Voca.1 and Instrumental A KNOCKER. STORE, v1 4 f
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1906, edition 1
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