Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDEKSON GOLD LEAF THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 190G. THE Gold LEAF. ESTABLISHED 1881. r.v THAD R. MANNING. TIIIJK8DAY, NOV. 2(., IW. . DOWD FOR SPEAKER. The(joij) Lkaf cordially endorses the following from the Wilmington Messenger in ndvoeacy of Mr. W. 0. Dowd for Hviker of the House of Representative;. Xo better ihoiee couJ J be made. Mr. Dowd is a man of ability and proressivenees. He is a good parliamentarian iind fine presiding officer, quick, firm, justand impartial, and that body would honor itsaJf by iii!oiir;r him wn the speakership. The Mfwnu.-r hivh: Without intending to disparage the other two candidate in the field for speaker of the IIoiio.-; of Representa tives the Messenger feel th.it body could not make a better selection than Mr. W.C.Dowd of Mecklenburg, and we hope it will choose him to preside over its deliberations. Mr. Dowd is too well known personally or by reputation all over the State to make it necessary for us to say anything by way of commendation in introducing him u4 a candidate fjr that position to the readers of the Messenger. Mr. Dowd has a clean record as private citizen, editor and public man. He is a true Democrat and a fearlcHs fighter in his party's cause. He is an able man and would make a competent, just and impar tial presiding officer. Charlotte, X. C, can fit out a cotton mill complete from the resources of its own local fchopH nml f;u-torien, and it in mil to be tbe only city in the world that fin lo thin. Imttanoojrn. TenwHse, Trmlfniiuui. Not in the world, but in the- United States. And while there are four es tablishments in Charlotte that can furnish a cotton mill complete and turn it over, a turn-key job, it is not pretended that'uuy of them can fur nish all the resources from its own local Shops and hu toi ies. Charlotte A Vagrancy That Aggravates. Wilmington Messenger. From all narts of this State conies the cry and demand to enforce the vagrancy law, or to enact anot her which shall be more far reachinjr in stamping out the idlers which can be lound 111 every village and city. What is most aggravating, in this matter of vagrants, is to see both whites nud blacks, hanging about doing nothing, when men's help is on all sides, ready for any mischief. aud prepared to make trouble, if conditions prove ripe for lawlessness. Nearly every city has its young men, white and black, who can lie seen loafing on street corners or any re sort that will harbor them. They tire able to work, some might take a "job but nothing permanent. The white boys likely have homes, and live off their parents. The blacks may be also similarly situated. What is needed is that those who sup port or shelter these non-workers and loafers, shall refuse to give them a mouthful of food, or nightgs shelter, unless they shall work, and by so doing establish whether these "con sumers and non-workers can not be taken up by the authorities under tho vagrant act, at least bo removed from street corners, and resorts that harbor them. There is work on every side: La bor cannot be secured on farms or in cities, yet tho workers have the daily sight of the loafers. In such times as tho present, with conditions pros perous, the street loafers and idlers, generally, are not so much u menace. Hut let there be anv hard condition. the corner loafer and the county idler will quickly form the mob which seeks destruction of property, and the demand for food and shelter. It is the seasen of good times that pro vision should be made for the season of hard times, and those who work should be protected against the idle and shiftless. And more, the au thorities should see to it that the idle man or boy should be made to give account of himself or else be taken in baud and be forced to work. Fet every line of the vagrant law be carried out today and every dav It will not be long before the loafer changes, aud possibly be made into a respectable citizen. Real Cause of Discharging the Ne gro Troops. Wilmington Meesenger. There any many persons who. while opposed to having negro troops stationed at army posts in the south, tmnic Mr. Koosevelt acted too harsh ly in discharging all the members of trie three companies because the m nocent ones would not inform on the guiltj That was not the case. They wero not discharged for that reason. All the soldiers were guilty of a distinct and separate offense from the rioting in Brownsville, ' which was the pre-arranged banding together to resist the detection of the guilty oues, and their continued violation of their duty as soldiers in shielding them from detection and punishment. Theirconduct amount ed almost to mutiny. Had those men gone unpunished" and remained iu the army discipline among all ne gro troops would have been serious ly affected. He Found His Creed. An exchange says an Episcopal clegyman traveling in Georgia met a native, also, by his own confession, an Episcopalian: "Who confirmed you?'' asked the rector. -Nobody. What's that?'' "But didn't you tell me you were an Episcopalian?" "Oh yes," said the old man; "and I'll tell you how it is. Last spring 1 went down to New Orleans vistin'. "While I was there I went to church, aud I heard 'em 6ay they had done them things they hadn't oughter done, und they had left undone them things they oughter have done, and I laid to myself: " That's jest my fix, too.' found out that was an Epis copal church." Piurealre cleanses wounds, is highly anti septic, unequoled for cracked hands. Good for cuts. Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drug Company. . Another Mass Meeting. Called to Meet at the Court House in Henderson the Second Satur day in December Matters of Importance to be Considered. The public mass meeting called for last Saturday was somewhat disap pointing in point of attendance. Wliptliei' tliis was du to lack of in terest, knowledge of such meeting, or the eailv hour at wliicu it was held we do not know. .1. 1 Hunt was elected chairman and Capt. J. H. Sharp secretary. On motion it was decided to call anoth er to le held on the second Saturday in December and a committee of three ltiemlwrs was nnnointed from each township to meet among them selves and consider what matters to bring before the meeting, and enlist the interest of their neighbors also in the moan time. The following were appointed: llhamboro (.apt. .J. 11. hnarp, J. u. Iiiee. Sylvester Green. Henderson .M. Dorsev. Frank Worth- am. T. 1 Stewart. Towiipsville Charles I. Taylor, t'apt. J. M. I J. Hunt, J. A. I'.oyd. Middlelmrg Z. T. Turner, T. 15. I'ar hamT J. T. Crocker. tittrell (). W. Hlaeknall, .Innius I Hutit, T. If. Crndnp. Sandv Creek J. X. Tunstall. 1. H. Ball, S. P. Phipps. Dabuev 11. W.Crewa.J.K. burroughs. Joshua T. Barnes. This is to be a muss ineetiiiir of citizens of the county to consider what legislation is needed lor the uest interests of the neonlo irenerallv. and g. B - . all are interested and should come out and attend. Those Discharged Soldiers. Wilmington MfsMcnp-r. There is not as much discussion at the South.except among the negroes, as at, the North over the discharge of the neroes composing three com panies oi the Tweuty-Hfth regiment. There have been many communica tions on the subject to the Northern papers, and the war department h is been flooded with letters protesting against, action of the president. Among the communications to the press on the subject we find the fol lowing, commending ih: president's course, in the Philadelphia Ledger, written by a retired army officer liv ing in Hatrisburg, Pa. After quot ing the oath a man takes on enlisting lie says that "in barring the way to truth by silence the negro soldiers violated a fundamental duty" and then proceeds: Colored troop eiiliseinetts and organi zations are a sop thrown to a vote in the States North of the Potomac and Ohio l ivers; it is a pure political concep tion, and for political purposes alone; for the proportion of negro organizations in the army is large compared with the whole army, and also when relatively compared with the whole population. Why is this, if not for a political bribe? The military knowledge imparted to the negro might be a menace to our jeace some day. The negro battalions, if sent to the Philippine!, would do wh.tt Caesar's le gions did in Swabia uu-it into the fe male population, become enervate! and useless. The first duty of a soldier is abnegation of self for that duty, however humble, and that motive for duty is obedience, with summary penalty for use in all the emergencies of defense or offense, to be faithfully performed; remember faith is but truth in action. The negroes were disobedient, disloyal, did not bear "true faith." These collusive colored soldiers, in accordance with their oath should be summarily and severely punished. Dismissed "without honor" is a very mild penalty iu this instance, because they clearly proved they had had "no honor to be proud of except the silence of contempt for the United States of America. The approval and order of the president of the Cnited States is in ac cordance with, not arbitrary, but care fully considered duty he, Mr. Roosevelt, owed to the Cnited States and its little army. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Tuke L VXAT1VI7 IlltOMO Quinine Tub lets. Druggists rofuiiil money if it fails to enre. E. ". fiHOVK'S nijniitnre is on each box. 2-"c. - . . - Virginia Factory is the World's Best. Few tobacconists are acquainted with the process to which ' the weed"' is sub jected in the manufacture of the finished product. The increased cultivation of tobacco in Virginia has caused the erection of num erous plants throughout the State. One of the best equipped of these factories is that of TIIH li. A. PATTERSON T0 BACCOC Oil PA NY, .manufacturers of the famous "Crape" chewing tobacco. These plants are located at Richmond, Va., in the heart of the tobacco growing section; and are afforded the advantage of selecting the best that grows. THE PATTERSON .COMPANY is in teresting above most ethers because of their different method of curinjr and aging the leaf. In the finished product tnis is oi almost as much importance as the selection of the leaf. Most of the tobacco consumed is treat ed by a process of fermentation known as "flue-caring." This process sweats and dries out the original flavor and fragrance, giving place to a bitter taste and creosotic odor; both of which must be supplied by artificial means. It is in this particular department that the Patterson. Company enjoys a a marked distinction. In the manufactuae of their goods, the plants are topped off to 8 or 12 leaves; the lower leaves are pruned or picked off. When ripe, stalks are split aDd cut lengthwise and laid on the ground to wilt. They are then strung ou sticks, -i or t to a stick so that the sap runs down from the stalk, and cured without artificial heat. The process is gradual, and produces a good and uniform color. The leaves are stripped off and tied into hands and bulked down for a short time, after which they are "priaed"' or pressed by power into boxes or hogsheads, from which they are taken aud graded. The greatest care must be exercised during this process; aud the skill with which the company handles this depart ment, is evident iu the superiority of their products; and ah?o by the fact "that they were offered $23,000 for the "Grape'' formula. Only the best skilled labor is empolyed in the manufacture of these goods; und that these factories promise to rank among the largest in the world, is evi denced by the enormous increase in their shipping trade; which extends through out this country and Europe. The best treatment for indigestion and troubles of thestomach isto rostthestomach It can be rested by starvation or by the use of a good digestant which will digeet tbe food eaten, thus taking the work off the sto mach. At the proper temperature, a single tospooDful of Kodol will wholly digest 3, 000 grains of food. It relieves tbe present annoyance, puts the stomach ia gbape to satisfactorily perform its functions. Good for indigestion, soar Btomach, fiatalenee.pal pitatioii of the heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is made in strict conformity with the Nation al Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold at Par ker's Two Prog Stores. The "Operator." ThoKiasvilli; Charity and 'hildr':i. We all ought to stop in the mad rush of the world, and pay our re spects now and tlien to the men and bovs who stand between u.s and death. We refer to the telegraph oiv eratora all over the country who work long hours at shamefully low pay, and who do their duty with re markable fidelity. The wonder is that they do not oftener forget or ders in the increasing business of the railroads trying to rush forty and fifty trains a day over a single t rack. Only now and then do these faithful guardians slip, and usually in these cases they a re half dead for t he want of sleep. We have in mind as we write a lad 18 years of age who was kept on duty for three days and nights and who on the last night fell across his table as he reached for his cord to signal an approaching train, and was awakened by the engineer who climbed to the tower to get his orders. It is surprising that the rail road companies will take so fearful a risk as to overwork their telegraph men, and especially when they are boys in their teen9 who, of all others. ?ip1 omr.lp sleet. Many a faithful eruplovee lias lost his job, and paid the penalty attacning to iorgeum iix when the blame was not his own at. all but that of the company. . . . . ti It is the rarest tiling in tiie worm, we .ire told, for the telesrranh operators to prove faithless to their duty and indifferent to the lives oi me passen gers if they are given half of a chance. As we rush along through the dark ness in comfort and security we ought to give the passing tribute of a grateful thought to the boys in the towers who are watching out for n and keeping the path clear for our deliverance. MRS. SARAH J. WINDROW, .Mrs. 8arah J. Windrom of Chicago, cousin of Zachary Taylor, twelfth presi dent of the Cnited States, and grand- niece of Alexander Hamilton, who signed the declaration of Independence, says: "Vinolisa Godsend to old people. I am 7 1 years old, but have a hearty ap petite, sleep sonniily, and feel active and well today, thanks to Yinol. When I was a girl cod liver oil was dispensed in a greasy, unpalatable form, and it fairly gagged ine to get it down. Vinol is en tirely different, very palatable and nour ishing to impoverished blood. It is the finest tonic and strength creator I ever ued in my life.'' Yinol is a real eod liver preparation, from which the useless oil has been elim inated and tonic iron added. Try Yinol on our guarantee. W. W. PARKER, Druggist Cotton Picking Machine. Smifor'I Ef press. Mr. J. U. Underwood, of Fayette ville, has invented and had patented a cotton picker which he believes will prove a success. He brought one of Ill's machines to Saniord this week to have the Moffitt Iron Works Com pany complete it. Mr. Underwood lias made a contract with them to manufacture tho machine. They be lieve tli machine will be a success and expect great things of it. We will give a. description of this ma chine and have more to say of it later. Mr. Underwood holds the patent for a cigarette machine which is now used by all the cigarette manufacturing concerns in the coun try. Famous Strike Breakers. The moHt famous strike breakers in the land tire Dr. King's New Life Pills When liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes right on. Best cure for constipation, headache aud dizziness. 2'tc at Melville Por sey's drug store. Marvelous Undertaking. An Atlanta Publishing House Sur mounts all Obstacles. In the "Life and Sayings of Sam Jones," which will be published by J. L. Nichols & Co. the well-known At lanta publishers, in early December, the work of this great Evangelist and Christian teacher will be made imperishable. It was au undertaking little short of marvelous to get out in so short a time a volume that should be comprehensive in detail, yet free from error. But Nichols & Co., fortified themselves by placing in touch with Mrs. Jones and ltev. Walt Holcomb, the great Evan gelist's friend and co-worker, a force of trained compilers and writers to insure the public of a volume Teach ings perfection in every particular. The demand for the "Life and Say ing of Sam Jones" is already phe nomenal, and agents throughout the country speak of it a the best selling book of the vear. A hand some outfit will be sent on receipt of ."( cents. Circulars free. The price of the work is: Half morocco, $3.50; cloth, ?2.50; edition tie luxe, $5.00. Expressage prepaid. Address J. L. Nichols Co., .)15 Austell Building, Atlanta, Cia. A Year of Blood. The year 1903 will long be remembered in the home of F. X. Tacket of Alliance. Ky., as a year of blood, which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket "s lungs that death seemed very near. He writes: "Severe bleeding from the luugs and a frightful rough had brought me at death's door, when I begun taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, with tbe astonishing result that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as time has proven permanently cured." Guaranteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, at Melville Dorsey's drug store. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. See their new line of Hosiery at II. TI10MAS0XS. FASTIDIOUS WOMEN consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment of feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, germicidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The paxton Co., Boston, Mass. 1 te-v J Mills-Wells. ! Beautiful Home Wedding Solem- nized in Wilson Larf Week Mr. W. R. Mills and Miss Sue Genia Wells the Contracting Parties. The following account of the Mills Wells marriage in Wilson last week is taken from the Wilson Times of the 22nd: Wilson, alwavs noted for the fine taste displayed in her social functions, qnite surpassed herself last evening on the oc casion of the Mills-Wells marriage. i he sumptuous home of Mrs. John 1). Wells was the scene of a beautiful home wedding. Her daughter. Miss Sue Genia, was married to Mr. William It. Mills, of Louisburg, Rev. Dr. Swindell, of the Methodist church, officiating. A limited number of relatives and friends enjoyed the privilege of witness ing the marriage,but the reception, which promptly followed the ceremony, was attended by hosts of friends who repre sented the beauty, intelligence and cul ture of on r city. The Wells residence, elegant iu its ap pointments, wan a fitting setting for the exquisite floral decorations that greeted the eye in lavish and tasteful profusion. Gorgeous chrysanthemums and a wealth of palmsjeathery ferns and other greens, appeared in the halls and in all the apartments. Theeharm ofthewhols beautiful scene was brightened by the presence of young and lovely women, and of many, who, if not young, still found themselves exceexlingly fair. The front parlor, the scene of the mar riage, was in a dainty blush of pink. Mass-s of chrysanthemums and palms with graceful trailing vines adorned this room, making especially beautiful the bay window where Dr. Swindell stood to face the bridal party. Candles in many silver candalahrum and rosy-shaded globes, gave softened lights to enhance the general loveliness. Promptly at the time appointed 8:30 o'clock strains of the wedding march, rendered by the Italian band, announced the approach of the bridal party. From the ha1I,first entered Misses Lola AVells and Annie Simpson, gowned in elegant costumes of white, with large bouquets of white chrysanthemums, and carrying folds of broad white satin ribbon Standing near the center of the room they awaited the coming of Misses May Hackney and Mary Early Vai.ghan, who gracefully caught theends of the ribbons held by the firpt couple, and moving for ward to the bay wiudow.fornied an aisle for the others to pass through. These young ladies were similarly costumed. The groom with his beet man, Mr. A. E. Akers of Henderson, passed through the improvised aisle, standing to the right of the window. Xext came Miss Frances Wells, maid of honor, in superb coBtume of pink crepe uevhene, with a bouquet of briedsmaid roses; witn ner came the Dnue. Sue was a vision of rare loveliness, gowned most elegantly in white brocade satin, with pearl trimmings covering all the ex quicite costume, was the filmy veil, the suprcmist touch to a fair bride s array. Her bouquet was a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. Before the white covered prie dieu, npon which the happy couple were to kneel for their blessing, she was received by the groom. The marriage ceremony was singular ly impressive and warm congratulations and good wishes were soon bestowed on all sides. The wedding party, which received were Mrs. Wells, the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasants of Louisburg, Mr. John 1). Wells. Miss Mary Vaughan of Murfreesboro.Mr. W. W. Boddie of Louis burg, Mr. A. E. Akers of Henderson. Miss Annie Simpson and Mrs. W. D. Hackney. Following promptly upon the cere mony, guests to the reception began to arrive, and soon the spacious home was an animated scene indeed. Dr. and Mrs. James Edniundson re ceived and welcomed the guests at the entrance in the front hall. Miss Susie Moye and Mr. Winston and Mr. Keener Harrell presented each to the receiving party in the wedding parlor. .The punch room was most brilliant in a color scheme of crimson. Here Mr. and Mrs. (Jozart received. The always popular punch bowl was presided over by lyoung ladies Misses Frances Wells and Mary Hackney, as sisted by Mr. J. C. Eagles, 15. A. Brooks of Nashville, and Dr. Banks of Louis burg. The library, glowing in glorious mass es of yellow chrysthemums, was made more resplendent by the display of many superb wedding gifts, in which cut-glass galore, elaborate silver gifts, dainty hand-painted china, lace articles and lovely hand-work,made by loving young friends, were to be seen in handsome pro- iussion. ' Here Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. Full more and Mrs. Patterson received, as sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Goldsboro. The dining room, decorated most gorgeously in superb chrvsanthemnms. had as its piece de resistance a center ta ble with most exquisite appointments, chrystal candelabrum, lace-work and graceful festoons of smilax, for the over hanging chnadelier made it a thing of beauty. All was exceedingly beautifuf and ele gant anq the entertainment was charac terized by cultured taste and generous iioBpuaiuy. Receiving in the dining room were Mrs. W. S. Anderson and Mrs. E. M. Nadal. The dainty maidens serving were Claire Jordan, h.lsie Moore, Sarah McDaniel, ouaie ttacKney nna Martha Stevens. Immediately after the reception Mr, and Mrs. Mills took the train for an ex tended bridal tonr. Mr. Mills is a popular and successful educator, and stands deservedly high in the profession he has chosen. Miss Wells is a charming, attractive young lady of elegant rennement, of taste and appear ance. May their fondest hones be realized They carry with them into their new life the best wishes of all the good people of Wilson. "Happy they, the happiest of their kiud, When gentle ttturs unite, and in one fate Their hearts, their fortunes aDd their be ings blend. M. 11. M. Deafness Cannot be Cured by ioeal applicatione, as they cannot reach tue diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that u by tbe constitutional remedies. Deafness ia canned by an inflamed condition of the mucosa lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When tbi tube m inflamed you have arumbhugsouud orim perfect hearing.and when it is entirely closed, deafness in the result, and unless inflamma tion can be taken oat and this t ube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; tine cases out of ten are cased by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will gfre One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot becured by Hall's CatarrhCure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold bf Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. tOUJ8TEft9 Rocky Kcuntain Tea Nuggets A Bsiy Hsdiatu fcr Baiy PssbIs. Brian SeUn Hstlsk sad Xsuvtd Vhnc tet form, crata a box. Gemotes mad Houirsb Duo Cowajtt, JUdJsoCwT WLDEH RUSSETS FOR SALLOW PE0PU Kennedy's Lix&tive Honey and Ttr Cares all CoaQR. u4 wajMts cMa Cross tfc systen ky neatly mot fa ta aevaki will hand yov ivU I AL eves f if yoi io Blindfolded into hb A a sir far Raking Powder. X Any maker of der would like to Blindfold the house wives, so that they could not see the label on the can. yQjj ALUM ROYAL is an absolutely pure, Grape Cream bf Tartar Powder. Aids Digestion-Adds to the healthfulness of food. Lf''WlJ Yon may want to know if some ccmin brand of Baking Powder contains ill1 llyf ALUM or Phosphate of LIME, send us the name and we will (without cost to you) advise jrou from official reports. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, NEW YORK CITY Alex. T. Barnes' Big Furniture House Is now exhibiting a line of Furniture second to none in the State. Biggest Furniture RUGS, ART SQUARES. DOOR MATS. MUSIC CAB NETS. BRASS AND IRON BEDS. ROYAL ELAS TIC FELT MATSRESSES.VICTOR SPRINGS. No finer artistic Mahogany, Oak and Birds Eye Maple suits of Bed Room Furniture ever entered the mind of the artist who desighed the most fancied furniture for the magnificent homes of Henderson. Best line to select Bridal and Christmas presents. Inspect Our Goods, Compare Our Prices, buy where it's to Your Interest. ALEX. T. BARNES or JOS. S. ROYTSER Will Take Pleasure in Showiug You. Call and let us present you with a handsome Calendar for 1907. FT"" BP5 Single and -Double-Breasted Sack Suits, $10.00 to $20.00 The Latest Style Royal Limited, Wilson and Stetson stiti and solf hats, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. $3.50 and $5.00. SsidoooooI ALUM Baking Pow u Leather Chairs, Couches, Dining Room Furniture Big assortment of high grade Cha.rnbera.rid Parlor Suits, etc. The prettiest line of Dining Room Furniture we have ever displayed in our Store yet. We are sole agents for the Globe-Wernicke ELASTIC BOOK CASES AND FILING CABINETS. House in this Section Every Han ShouHd Wear (SUdDTDOEQ who takes any pride in his correct appearance on all oc casionsand wishes to be economical in his clothing ex penditures. If you come in that range, you will find most convincing arguments in our smart Suits and Overcoats for wearing them their snappy style,their individuality, artistic finish and the spendid fit of your size mrmPni will .,f;. - . - . ry you that they are the equal of expensive to-measure-made clothes. It's up to you to verify our claim,to critically exam ine and try on WATKINS' CLOTHES to save your self money. Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, $8.50 to $18.50. vsJsmBnooo UETJDFnSON, North Carolina. n X FKSOEC3 0 ef North Carolina. o fcv ocilio- TO KEEP THE BOY WELL DRESSED AT LITTLE COST is d difficult problem with some parent8--bat an easv one for those who buy Watklns' Clothes For Boys and Juveniles. Boys' Winter Sulfa, $2.00 tO $8oO. . Juveniles' Winter Suit, ftizea 3 to 8 year-xC!oeiTe effect in beautiful fabrics at $2.50 to $5.00. Boys' Overcoats aud Reefers, all size, $2 50 to $13.00. 4? The Ideal Christmas Gift is ft i'iano. Everybody admits this, but some think they cannot afford it. That might W true if you had to boy from an njviit (1r from a dealer with a store. liu when you buy the STIEFl-' iuiin you save nt leat $100. and wP Rive you very easy terms ton. you pay for it gradually ami en, ily while using. We couldn't do this if the pianos were not tlielt quality, for you'd become disnat'iK fied and we'd have to take it bail. Giveyour wile ordnnhter n Sti'ff for Christmas. Write twin j for ratnlug ami ffjtecial price . CHARLES M. STIEFF, SS Cranby St.. Norfolk. l'u. Geouue S. XrssEAit. Mgr. After January 1. 1SK)7. 112 Grimly s Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMlMsi ;. tor of tb estate of Mm. W. V.M.Linri, hum. dwpnHPil. lHt of Varnv count v.) Iii!!,, notify nil persons linvinjr t-lninis njrniiiM tl.i said estate to present tliem to me oi my at torney, Andrew J Harris. ilnl.v i'ri(i , it; in twelve mouths from this dale, or i!.. im ti will be pleaded in liar of their r oveiy. All persons indented tosnid (-state will make immediate settlement. This Nov. Ill, 1 m. OSCAU P. VANLAND1N0H AM. Administrator of Mrs. W. Vanlniuli:'pli:iu. deceased. Andrew J. Harris, Attorney. The gain in new building and in dustry in Henderson is greater than at any period in the history of our town. The Citizens Bank solicits its proportion cf lh insur ance on these new buildings! well ings, etc, and guarantees prompt service and lowest possible rates to ito customers. insurance Department Citizens Bank. RICHARD C. GARY. Manager See Us When You Want Lime. Cement. "Tite Hold" Wall Plaster. Brick. Shingles, Doors and Windows. Full stock nt Lowpst I'riri's. Storage Young's old mill. Poythress Coal and Wood Co. -Phone. No. 83. Let Us Saw Your WOOD. We furnish our own fuel. We saw lots of corda or more nt 50c per cord. Full Stock Coal and Wood. HENDERSON ICE & COLD STORAGE COMPANY. Nice Lot of SPR.INT COAL. Also all tirades of HARD COAL. -Best QuaiMy at Lowest Pi ices. DRY PINE WOOD Cut a.nd Uncut. Prompt attention to all order. Phone 170. f. J. YOUNG. New Crop Turnip Seeds EVERY KIND. BuiaPs celebrated prizm medsl Turnip Seeds. CLOVER SEEDS, &C. rj. EDlDflSEV. OSCAR OUTLAW'S up-to-date BARBER. SHOP Is the place to pet a satisfactory Shave, Stylish llair Cut, Sham poo, or Shoe Shine. Firta-class barbers, prompt atten tion, satisfactory service. Same prices you've always paid.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1906, edition 1
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