Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDEKSOK GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1906. The chief function of a bank is to receive deposit and to loan money. These things we are prepared to do in a manner ac ceptable to our patrons. A 11 business transactions with this Hank are regarded by us as strictly Confidential. TOE CUTTIIZERIS ZEflfta Henderson, N. C. VERY LOW PRICES. . On Lumber, Lime, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c JOHN B. W ATKINS. Miss Jf.ssit; l'ickett of High Point, is visiting ;it Mr. and Mrs. S. K. (arris'. A. W. (iliolson left for New York Tuesday to buy goods for the new firm of A. W. fiholson & Co. M rs. Y. W. Morris and little daugh Ur, Kutlierine, left Sunday for a ten inyp stay in Iliddenite, N. C. Mr. Wallace Phelps has gone to Oxford to take a position with the American Tobacco Company. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Davis left Mon day to spend a week or ten days at the seaside resorts around Norfolk. Bargains in women's wearables are offered by Mrs. Missillier. Reduced prices on all summer goods to make ro m for new fall stock. Mrs. H. S. Aronson and little son, Master Arthur, went to New York last week and will be away a month or two visiting relatives. Miss Genevieve Lewis of Baltimore, who has been visiting relatives here for some time, went to Richmond yesterday to stay a while before she returns home. Architect if. C. Linthicum of Dur ham, was here Monday on profes sional business. He is drawing plans for some important work in contem plat ion here. Miss Elise Gregory of Henderson, was a guest at the Mecklenburg Hotel, Chase City, Ya., during the past week. The season at this popular resort is iniw at its height. Mr. r. C. Toepleman, Superinten dentof thellomeTelephoneand Tele jrraph Company, was registerd at the Mecklenburg Hotel, Chase City, Va., during the past week. Thomas & Newcomb announce the arrival of another new lot of men's shirts at o( cents and $1.00. Under w. ir and Oxfords at your price now. Supply yourself before the stock is all T ilie. Kev. .1. H. Henderlite and family returned last week from their va cation trip spent in the mountains of Virginia. Mr. Henderlite preached in the I'resbytearin church Sunday as usual. Misses Nelsie Horsey of Chrisfield, Clara Walls of Church Hill, and Nellie Uinggold of Stevensville, all of Mary land, and Miss Grace Tompkins of 1'ilgefield, S. C, are visiting Miss Ruth Harris in Henderson. Ir. and Mrs. L. II. Dennett passed through yesterday on their ivaj' from Durham to their home in Norfolk. !r. Dennett has been in Durham ever since he left Henderson, and he found business in his line very good there. It. S. McCoin, adminstrator, had an auct ion sale last week of the stock and store fixtures of the late Walter .1 . Powell. Some of the things brought a good price while bidders secured bargains in many of the articles bought. A good business opportunity is of fered by Edwin Stephens who adver tises the well known Henderson book store for sale. Old well established business and a bargain for someone. For terms and further particulars apply at the store. Mrs. George M. Newell and her two youngest child ren, little Misses Klise and Francis, of Falls Church, Va., near Washington City, returned home Monday after a two weeks visit here with Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Coghill, parents of Mrs. Newell. Mre. Samuel Watkins and little daughter, Miss Bessie, returned home last week from a pleasant stay in the mountains having spent some time with Misses Jennie and Lizzie Cheat ham at Hendersonville and Dr.Goode Cheatham at Sapphire. Capt. J. L. Currin, of the quarter master's department, North Caro lina National Guard, came up from Morehead after the Second Regiment broke camp and will return Saturday, to be there during the encampment of the First Regiment. Rev. W. F. Keunett and family re turned from Mount Vernon Springs euuesuay, alter an absence of sev era I weeks. Services will be resumed m the .Methodist Protestant church next Sunday. Preaching at 11 o clock a. m. and at 8:15 p. in. Misses Lula Page. Leona Currin and Agnes Harris left yesterday for nutiiesviueio spend three weeks in that delightful mountain resort town. yn ineir return Misses Page and Harris will stop in Statesville for a snort visit to Mrs. Frank L. Page. Mr. H. Thomason is again at his .tore after having been detained at home for several weeks on account of his wife's sickness Mrs Tlmm0or.n . - r A tlUiUUCVU nada severe attack of malarial fever lasting seven weeks. She has so far re covered as to be able to get about v.,. logiicu uy uuvertisementin tins paper of the dissolution of the corporation of the Henderson Stock v on pany s. Parham and others) application hv i.- j -uuuiuiuuo wuacuu yi aH the StOckholderRhnvino- Wn fiWl nl ?fce of J" BryanGrimes,Secre- tftry of State. tat one of Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets after tneai and you will not suffer with indi Ration. Sold br ' -Llun. Hold htr V Ir Companr . ".-mv.iaif jurug Albert Stein, corner 5th and Broad streets, Richmond, Va., offers a choice line of men's neckwear in blue, light blue, alice blue, light green, lavender and pink in pumps, sailor ties, Gib son ties, at $1.25, and any other styles. State width and sizes wanted. Mail orders will receive careful and prompt attention. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hicks and daughter, Miss Belle, and Messrs. S. T. Peace and James W. Horner left last week on a pleasure trip to New York, Niagara Falls, and other points, to be away about ten days. They went by the Old Dominion line from Norfolk to New York, than which there is no more delightful water route. The J. P. Taylor Company adver tise for bids on two sections of a stor age warehouse building to be erected in Henderson by said firm. Plans and specifications are now ready and can be obtained from the architect, Hill C. Linthicum, Durham, N. C.,or J. P. Taylor Co., Henderson. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. See advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Lieut. John S. E. Young, U. S. A., who has been detailed for duty as military instructor at the North Car olina College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts, is a Henderson visitor and will remain here until he goes to Raleigh to enter upon his new duties. Mrs. Y'oung and little son, Master Jack, have been here several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stainback left Monday for Atlantic City, N. J., to spend a few weeks. Their little son, Master Barnard, accompanied them to Hampton and will stay there with relatives until Mrs. Stainback returns from Atlantic City. Mr. Stainback will go to Philadelphia to enter upon his duties with Joseph Goldsmith & Co.,clothing manufacturers,for whom he has engaged to travel. Mr. James Amos left Wednesday to visit his c" home in Canada, expect ing to be away until about the mid dle of September. He will go first to London, Ontario, and then take in other points, including Detroit, probably, before he returns. Mr. Amos went alone but some of his friends are asking the question if he will not come back accompanied by a pleasant traveling companion. Capt. Joe Dunn of the Norfolk & Western Railroad, is home on his regular summer leave of absence, having arrived Saturday. Capt. Dunn has been with the Norfolk & Western a little over ten years and stands well in the estimation of his superior officers. With headquarters at Portsmouth, Ohio, he runs from that point to Williamston,"West Vir ginia, and his looks indicate that the work agrees with him. Misses Nannie and Magdaliue Lan dis and Forence Currin who were at Morehead City during the encamp ment of the Second Regiment, "broke camp" (quit the Atlantic Hotel) when the soldiers left, and Miss Mag daliue and Miss Florence returned home, while Miss Nannie stopped at Lagrange and will go back next week for the First Regiment encampment. The young ladies were under the 'military escort" of Capt. Currin, Col. Gary and Gen. Macon, and re port having had a pleasant time. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. 88 Frank. J. uneney makes oatn that lie is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid., and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and evsry case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the nse of Hall s Catarrh Cure. FRAN J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 8th day of December, A.'JD., 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY Jt CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75 c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Music School. I will open the fall term of my music school September 3rd . Terms $2.00 a month as heretofore. Aumbor 01 pupils limited to 30. Thanking my friends for their past patronage, I solicit their further favors in the future. MRS. D. D. MclNTYRE New wheat flour at II. THOMASON'S. For Rent. A six-room cottace residence, situated on winder street. Electric lurnia uu city water in the heuse. Good neighbor-1 hood and convenient to Dusiness part 01 town. Terms reasonable. For further information apply to MRS. SARAH A. UUKAttt. Also three rooms, furnished or un furnished, at my residence on William street. Two Farms for Sale. One containing seventy-three (73) acres, and one twelve and one-half (12). For particulars apply to W. T. CHEATHAM. ARNOLD'S WSSffi1" BALSAfl Summer Complaints by THOMAS BROTHERS. Goes With New House. Mr. L. D. Stainback has resigned his position with the Seward Trunk and Bag Co., and will travel for Jo seph Goldsmith & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., in future. Better salary and the opportunity to be at home more were the causes for making a change. Mr. Stainback was with the Seward Trunk and Bag Co. eleven years, and he was accounted one of the most successful traveling salesmen in their service. And he is authority for the statement that no one ever had bet ter people to work for. Mr. Stainback does not enter upon his new work as a novice. He lias had long experience in the clothing business both as retail merchant and clothing salesman, a,nd is perfectly familiar with the trade. He goes with an old well established house, Joseph Goldsmith & Co. being one of the largest and wealthiest whole sale clothing manufacturing con cerns in the country. It is a strong combination Goldsmith and Stain back and that there will be some thing doing when "L. D." takes the road with his line of samples, those who know his ability as a salesman feel assured. For the latest styles in watches, jewel ry and silverware, see A. W. GHOLSON &CO. A Good Business Oppor tunity. Edwin Stephens is offering his old es tablished Henderson book-store for sale. A bargan for some one. For terms, etc., apply at store. New Fall Styles in Crossett Shoes. The George A. Rose Company an nounce the arrival of new fall styles in Crossett shoes. isee their snow window. Crossett shoes "make life's walk easy." There are no better shoes made for men. They fill the require ments of correct dressers; they meet the demands of economical buyers. The George . Rose Company are exclusive agents for Crossett shoes. A world of truth in a few words: "Nearly all other cough 'ures a re constipating, especially those containing opiates. Kenedy's Laxa tive Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Con tain no opiates." Yon can get it at Parker's Two Drng Stores. Gentlemen's Neckwear. Write to Albert Stein, Richmond, Va., corner 5th and Broad streets, for your Blue, Light Blue, Alice Blue, Light Green, Lavender and Pink in Pumps, Sailor Ties, Gib son Ties, price 1.25, and any other styles you wish. State width and sizes wanted. Mail orders will receive careful and prompt attention. The cleansinir, antiseptic and healing prop erties of Pinesalve make it superiorto family salves. Sold by the KernerMcNair Drug Company. Nice lot of new wheat flour just re- ceived at H. THOMASON'S. . Mrs. Mclntyre's Music School. Mrs. D. D. Mclntvre announces that she will open her music school on the third of September. Terms same as heretofore f 2.00 a month. Mrs. Mclntvre is a thoroughly com petent and experienced music teacher and the gratifying success she has met with attests that her ability is recognized. She had a large school last year as many as she could teach Number of pupils limited to dO. When applied and covered with a hot cloth Pinesalve acts like a poultice. Best for burns, bruises, boils, eczema, skin diseases, etc. Sold by the Kerner McNair-Drug Company. - Notice to Contractors. Plans are now ready for estimates and bids on two sections of the Storage Warehouse building for the J. P. Taylor Co., Henderson, N. C. and can be obtain ed from the Architect, Hill C. Linthicum, Durham, N. C, or J. P. Taylor Co., Hen derson, N. C. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. J. P. Taylor Co. HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 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. Classes in Music. I solicit classes in music, and will give lessons either at my home or residence of pupil as preferred. Instruction limited to piano. Terms reasonable. Alloa MAY UfcUK. A woman worries until she gets wrinkles, then worries because she has them. If she takes II ol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea she would have neither. Bright smiling face follows its use. 35 cento, Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores. . $10 Reward for Lost Dog. Lost, a blue speckled hound doer. Good size, carries his tail twisting and a little inclined to the rierht: answers to the name of "Trailer." $10.00 reward will be paid for the delivery of him to Mr. . P. Cooper, Henderson, N. C. W. 1. liL urirJo. Chase City, Va. Old maids would be scarce and hard to find, Could they be made to see, . How grace and beauty Is combined By using Rocky Mountain Tea. Parker's Two Drug Stores. OUR MOTTO: "A Squaw Deal for EYcrybody." A. VV. GKolson & Co. Jewelers a.rd Opticians. ADVERTISEMENT For Federal Building Site Treasury Department, 1 Office of Secretary, Washington, D. C, July 12, '06 J Proposals will be received, to be opened at 3 o'clock p. m., August 22, 1906, for the sale to the United States of a suitabl site, cen trally located, for the Federal building to be erected m Henderson, . 1. a corner lot, approximating 120 by 130 feet, is required Kacb nrooosai most oe accompanied ot c diagram of the land, showing the widths of adjacent streets and alleys, the grades, and the character of foundations obtainable, etc. Any improvements on tne iana man oe re moved by the yendor within thirty days after written notice, and the rendor shall pay all expenses connected with funashingevidence nf ti and deeds of conveyance. The right to reject any proposal is reservea. r-acn pro posal must be sealed, marked "Proposal for Federal building site at Henderson, N. C," and mailed to the Secretary ol the Treasury, (Supervising Architect), Washington, D. C. L. M. SHAW, Secretary. Lieut. John S. E. Young. ! Henderson Man Detailed for Duty as Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics at North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Announcement has been made that Lieutenant John S. .E. Young.' 9th calvary, United States Army, hud been detailed as commandant and professor of military science at North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. This will be gratify ing news to the friends of Lieutenant Young and the splendid institution with which he thus becomes identified. Lieut. Young is a native of Henderson and has many friends and relatives among our people. He arrived last week from St. Louie where he has been for some time stationed at Jef ferson Barracks, as adjutaut of the recruit depot, and will relieve First Lieutenant Wilson G. Heaton, 13th calvary. The following brief account of the career of Lieut. Young, which' is taken from the Raleigh News and Observer, will be read with interest: The career of Lieut. Young has been an eventful one. He enlisted Aug. 23th, 1884, and was assigned as private to company H, 12th infantry, at Fort Yate, N. D., that post being a part of the Stand ing Rock Indian agency, sixty-five mile from Bismarck. There he served for sev eral years among the Sioux Indians, being promoted at intervals to corporal, ser-i geant and sergeant-major of his regi ment. When the war broke out with Spain he served through the Cuban cam paign, returning to Jefferson barracks for station at its close. Afterwards he went to the Philippines with his regiment and engagaged in many skirmishes with Filipinos. On July 3, 1899, he w"as promoted to first lieutenant, 37th volunteer infantry, and served in that capacity until Feb uary 20, 1901, when he was made sec ond lieutenant 8th calvary, United States Army, and returned to the United States, onlv to receive immediate orders to pro ceed to Puerto Principe, Cuba, where he was stationed until his regiment left the island, March 2, 1902. Until June 9, 1902, he was stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., with troop L., 8th calvary, when, after passing a highly creditable examination for promotion, he was assigned as a first lieutenant to 5th cavlary, Fort Muachuca, Arz. Jn Febuary, 1905, Lieut. Young was de tailed on ceneral recruiting service at Jefferson barracks, and was attached to company A until he was appointed ad: jutant of the recruit depot. While sta tioned at the barracks ne transierrea with Lieut. Winston Pitcher to the 9th. calvary. The officers and enlisted men ot tne garrison will greatly regret lieut. Young s departure. He secures a detail for four years near his boyhood's home. Mrs; Young is now spending tne summer with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Stephens, at Henderson. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO quinine Tablets. i-usriri6t8 refund money if it fails to cure. E I) VV. OllOVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. For Sale or Rent. Two-story five-room dwelling house near the new graaea scnooi Duiiamg, now occupied by the owner who will move to adjoining lot. Good garden and well of water. Will sell on easy terms, or rent if I do not sell. D. D. McHvTYRE. Don't drag along with a dull, billious, heavy feeling. You need a pill. Use De Witts Lit tle Early Risers, the famous little pills. Do not sicken or gripe, but results are sure. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Wanted. Salesman to sell our line of mattresses to merchants. Unlimited territory. Ilef- erences required. ACME AIAJN UFAUTLK1JNU UU.. Stovall, N. C. Persons who have used Harris' Benton Spring Mineral water commend it highly in relieving kidney and bladder troubles and ndisrestion. or sale m bottles at uorsey s, Parker's, Thomas Brothers' and Kerner McNair Company's drng stores. - . . Sharp Tools Are much easier and more satisfactory to work with. I make a specialty. of sharpening razors, pocket knives and scissors. Charges moderate. A. BOHLINGER, Next to Barnes' Clothing Store. fvetLISTEH'9 Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A But Medioln for But People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A epeclflo for Constipation, Indigestion, Live aa juaney irouDies, rimpies, jczema. impart Blood, Bad Breath, Sluegish Bowels, Headacb' and Backache. It's Uocky Mountain Tea in t at let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine mad HoLUSTia Druo Company, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN YJGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPU vw www wwvw ittf i REDUCED PRICES on all Summer Goods, to make room for NEW FAIL STOCK. MRS. MISSILUER. t "The Ladles' Store." f I f Mf f VVIViVf ff WW' Reaches th Spot Stop pain Instantly The Great Pile Cure Pot np in tubes with rectal ooule. ) BUY YOUR sTobacco Flues w I FUTRELL. I use the beet material and build my FLUES for service. Hm 17. Furtctl, kMontgomery Opposite Street, Cooper's Warehouse. lanZan ' h (Mioiisii on uie ursc page oi iiu Gold Leaf thin week an account of an alleged fortune being left to a man IX II: 1 . I . in Durham by a so-called rich ancle in San Francisco. The whole thinir strikes us as a fake and we ad vise bur Durham friends not to take it serious ly. We say this because the storv bears the ear marks of oue that was prung in Henderson a fe.v months ago. In this paper of May 10th was pub ished a similar story to the effect that an employe in the Henderson Cotton Mills, calling himself Harry It. Hays, claiming to be a native of Wisconsin, but coming here from ennsylvania, had received a letter rom the probate judge, statins- that Hays' uncle had died in San Francis co leaving an estate valued at f 18,- " O i AA 1 J 1 . m. oo ,uuu, ana mac ne was one of lour heirs. Hays claimed that he had visited his uncle at his home and knew he was very rich, 6tatinjr in part of what the estate consisted. The letter from the alleged orobate udge was typewritten on plain Daoer without letter head or official seal. This did not look straight aud the editor of this paper refused to be sat isfied with its genuineness. But there were those who took the matter se riouslyso seriously in fact that they did not hesitate to make loans to Hays on the strength of his claims to future ereat wealth, in sums of rom $5.00 up to $20.00 several of thetri we are told and soon after ward Hays left for parts unknown. If he has been heard from since or any of the persons who made him loans have seen the color of their money we have nqt been so advised. the man m Durham calls himself James A. Corbitt. The account savs he has been working there about three months. Hays left here about the middle of May. Is Corbitt in Durham the man who was Havs in Henderson? And is he playing the same game there to fake the gullible that he did here? It looks that way to us. At any rate it would be well not to put too much faith in the heir-to-millions claim of this fellow without a better showiner of oroof. The chances are that if he has suc ceeding in borrowing a few fives and tens lie lias shaken the dust of Dur ham from his feet by this time or soon will to seek new fields and fresh subjects who are easily separated from their cash. - - - Every form of distressing ailment known as 1'iies originates internally. The real cause of the trouble is internal. ManZan is put np in collapsible tubes with nozzle, so the medicine can be applied where it will do the most good, and do it quick. If you are suffering with piles you oweyourself the duty of trying ManZan. Sold by the Kerner-Mc-Nair Drug" Company. Pony and Buggy for SaJe. Beautiful Banker pony and buggy to match, for sale. Will sell both together or separately, rony 4 years old, weign 440 pounds, well broken, sound and all right. W. H. WESTER. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind. Bleedinir. Protruding Piles Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Pana-cea. Water. Fresh supply of Panacea Water iustre- ceiveu at.. i . THOMAS BROS' DRUG STORE. PLAIN BUSINESS FACTS. Why a Twenty-Year Limited Pax meat Policy in the Southern Life Insurance Company Will be Worth at Maturity Several Hundred Dot lars In Cash flore than a Policy of the Same Kind in Some of the Old tiiant Companies of the North. Why will a Twenty-Year Limited Pay ment policy in the Southern Life In surance Company be worth at maturity several hundred dollars in cash more than a policy of the same kind in some of the old Giant Companies of the North? Simply because of the fact that the death loss on insurance in force in these older Northern Companies is averaging now over $12. oU per thousand, while the experience shows the death loss per thousand insurance in force in these Com panies, when they were young, not to have exceeded an average ol Jfo.uo per thousand for the first twenty years of their career. So on the mortuary sav ine the Southern Life Insurance Com pany averages $7.50 lees on each $1,000 of insurance in force over its older com petitors. Now, if this $7.oU saving should lor zu years earn six per cent, interest it would make .500. in this item ot mortuary dividend the Southern Life can make $.500 cash on a Twenty-Payment Policy per thousand dollars over its older Northern competitors. Which shall we do, save this $300 for ourselves, or let it go to others who neither know nor care for us? In addition to the above we should not forget that the older Companies above referred to have such large ac cumulations in money on account of the greater age of their policies that they claim they cannot average more than fonr or four and one-half per cent, on their investments. The Southern Life In surance Company has 'younger policies. and has so much money as to prevent it from earning b per cent, thereon. ith the proerresa that is going .on in the South and the active demand for money, it ' will be" many years before we will earn less than 6 per cent, on our invest ments. john Mcduffie, District Manager Southern Life Insurance Co., Henderson, N. C. New Crop Turnip Seeds EVERY KIND. ButsVs celebrated prize medal Turnip Seeds. CLOVER SEEDS, &C. U. EJQRSEV. Awarded First Prize. Paper of Kirs. H. C. Cooper of Roa noke Rapids, Which was Award ed First Prize in the 'Reason Contest" of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company. Below we reproduce Mrs.H.C. Coop er's "Reasons Why Every Residence Should Have a Telephone." Tins paper was awarded First l'nze nthe "Reason Contest" of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company: The reasons why every home should have a telephone may be arranged under three heads, vis: Business, Economic and Social. BUSINESS. 1. Frequently business matter of the day involving large sums of money are not closed before the close of office hoars in which event the head of the house can be reached from any distant point and the matter adjusted before the opening of another day-r 2. It is often important that the head of the house take an early morning train to meet an engagement, and in the smaller towns the telegraph offices close early, and the telephone is the only method of quick communication. 3. h or the buying or selling of stocks, bonds and securities definite orders can be given with more detail and dispatch by telephone than otherwise. ECONOMIC. 1. Should one of the family happen to an accident or be suddenly taken ill, the physician can be immediately reachl by telephone. 2. The household shopping and mar keting can be done successfully by tele phone, saving time and worry. 3. If one is preparing for a journey or expecting friends by rail, the telephone gives you the arrival and departure of aU trains. SOCIAL. 1. It is more satisfactory when giv ing a dinner, card-party or other enter tainment, to invite your menas Dy 'phone and find out immediately if it is their pleasure to attend upon the evening suggested. 2. A few words of choice gossip, or neighborhood news to your very Itest friend over the 'phone helps one so much to get through the day. 3. ue can "visit ' our friends ata dis tance over the telephone. For bloating, belching, soui 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 Drag Company. Harris' Benton Sprinsr Mineral water can lie had in bottles at Thomas Brothers', Par ker's, Dorsey's and Kerner-McNair Compa ny's drug stores. WANTED by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or wo man) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or experience re quired. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose a self-ad dressed envelop. Address, GENERAL MAN- AULK, 134 iu. .Lake bt., Chicago. 44AASuaAAMA4AaMAa44Ml ft f ff if WWW WWW WW WW WW Shirts I inother New Lot just in at 50c and $1.00 Underwear and Oxfords At your price now. Thomas & Newcomb. TRINITY COLLEGE. Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young men wishing to Study Law should Inves tigate the Superior ad vantages offered by the Department of Law In Trinity College :: :: :: For catalogue and further infor mation, address, D. IV. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham z t N. Carolina. NOTICE. The following persoaa will bear in mind that they left watches with the lat Walter J. Powell for repair W.R.Lanier, Harry Magby, J.A. Warren, W.H.Gill, P.T.Clapton, A. A Park., M.DariB. J.R.IIarria, E.I.Kittrvll, J.Q.Mills, Walter Jones, U.P.l'tuUpa. Z.T.Ross, H.H.CbiUnbers, A.O.Eavins, AnstinJones, A.C.H.Uobinson, .VH.lrewn, Mack Jones, JaJB.Hockaday, Jas.Jobnuon, Hairh Hnnt, alter v edden, td Thomas, C.B-Tool, Payton Taylor, J.A.Brame, J.H.Haer, Plammer Faoir, Jno.Kolomon E.W.IVnt, Early, Thomas, Jas. Solomon, Wm.Cntts, ( has. Andrews, Jafan Bullock, J.D.Stone, J.T. Sbotwell, W.C. I'earw, C E.Cobb, K.A. Henderson, John Banket t, Ike WrMin, GroTer Kearney. Luther Eaton, J.W.BIacknall, Otis Wright, Marshal Alston, Anthony Plommer. The above named persons will please call at my office at the earliest date possible and get their it atcbes. I also have eight watches left unlabeled. Owners of these can (ret same by calling and establishing satisfactory proof of ownership. R. K. MoCOLN, Administrator. Littleton High School for ; Boys and Young Men. j LW.BAGLEY,A.B. LP.BEACHBOARD.A.B.J e it, . . AdvaLiUajes: J O) 1. Faculty of experienced college Wn 2. Health conditions unsurpassed, j 2 3. Expenses moderate no extras. 4. Prepares for life or college. 5. Thorough instruction. J 2 6. Graded system. , 7. Home Influences. Fall Term begins Sept. ist, 1906. j SprlngTermbe2l05Jan.i8t,i907. 1 For further information address : Z. P. 6E1CHB0ABD, Iittieton, I. C. : Tk3 First National Bants. Henderson, N. C. rj f - S. R. HARRIS, PRESIDENT. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Is a Problem that visit to our Store. Summer Food for Delicacies for picnics, outings, excursions, etc., a specialty. Prices as low as the lowest while we carry a more select line and give you a service excelled by none. N The Place Where ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Attention ! Have Jvist Received 200 New Columbia Cylinder Records. Latest Songs and Instrumental Pieces. Cylinder Records .re 25c each. NEW GRAPH APHONES at $10. $20, $30. Come in and see them, At THE ELEGANCE : . . struction every article shown is up to the most exacting require ment And the prices is right, too. D. W. HARDEE FURNITURE CO. OPPOSITE S. New Barnes Clothing Store. Come in and look at my new line of CLOTHING JOST RECEIVED. , All of the very latest styles and cuts. If you want a JULY OR AUGUST WEDDING SUIT YOU CAN GET IT AT MY STORE. Also a nice line of iii;j?jHti'ti""ti'""1'""uf"i"'"'""",',ti"1'!"""ljrg 1 Receives deposits in any IUUUUIIW IIWUIUUEMUIUU uf Whether large or small your account in this Bank will be appreciated and will receive careful and prompt atten tion. Four Per Cent. Inter' est Paid on Time Deposits in our Sav ings Department. S. T. PEACE, CASHIER. Is easily solved by a Summer Weather I Quality Prevails. D. S. ARONSON'S. and variety represented in our present stock of Furniture claim the attention and consideration of all FURNITURE BUYERS. Buying, as we do, in large quantities, we are able to quote the very lowest prices consis tent with fine quality. As an example, let us call your atten tion to our line of Summer Fur niture. In. design and con A. L. UEPOP. Goods -AT- SHOES just received.- H Yours to please, Lewis Barnes.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75