Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JLLY 11, 1907. Look After the (Interest. Ut.mts. people find it inconvenient to. look after their deposits, and krt,,, tlx ir interest alive. This is not the case with money deposited in our savins I apartment; for on such deposits we look after the interest cred iting t !' a ye,ar-- e do th regularly, year after year, in January ' ,i Ji.lv. whether the customer chooses 'to call or not. We prefer how , . r t hit books be presented twice a year. When Interest Beeins Deposits made in our Savings De When interest begins. partraent either on the first, second or tbinl -f ' month, draw interest from the first day of the same month Tlli,;i; ;,ii. s to money that remains six months or longer, and to LARGE Aj DLPOMTb ALIKE. TA hilv Interest YM go on The July interest drawa at . r i. wr-t n i n inn na ira r nr n a j nwnc w 11 u ijreier lu let t remain, can have same entered on their pass-books at their n.nvflii'-!"'''- HENDERSON, N. C. VERY LOW PRICES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c JOHN B. W ATKINS. f i-iirtii v ";l company out at the .. i'i .rL- i,.s been uttractiiiif irood , ..... - " 1 !,!"!. T V. y;,- Flwp l i A vera of Rocky Vuiint, i vi-ifin Miss Mortie El-murnthi- v.-.-k. Kurni' i' M;i'f Senator J. N. Hutch ,s ,;,(:' !'-.p-k'Tville, Va., is visiting l.-.i-it r Mr- 1'. A.Smaw in Hender- Mi. ,ii t Himlop left Tuesday . ,r, :'ni'M" i.i ii'-r lioine in Baltimore t;i i! -verai weens wun reia- :iv in H.-i. rsuii. rs Cora I'hHps left last Friday fr i ii :ir!'-tiivii, West Virginia, to ,,-ir !,frsi-i r Mrs. M. O. Luboyteux, will l- away for some time. T!if i-" ' Iranite Co., Wise, N. C. ,t-it quarry iiaiids. Wages 1.00 ;,, l ..".ii t l iy. Steady job. See :i.i,. r;i' iii.'!.i' i-twliere in this paper. Mr. .ui'l Mrs. .1. lt.Teague returned iVHlmsii.iv iroin their bridal trip in i hilling N'-w York and Canadian j.ui!iN. ami u-re given cordial greet- v. ly t li'-ir friends. Mr. .!. I. Miller went to Buffalo Springs lu-t week accompanied by ,i-little daughter, Catherine, for a t',mwtrks .-t.iy. They were joined uil;iv l.y Mrs. Miller, Lncile and i:,h iuirt'. The first rotton bloom of the sea iili Ik rciliuiits was reported today. It wa a i. il bloom indicating that I? was a day or two old, grown by Horace K. (dwell about ten miles East uf Hellilel'Si (II. Mi-s Mat tie Davis, who was milli-ic-ri(ir a leading firm at Hampton, Vt.. during the past, season, is visit oiir lier t.rot her, Mr. Henry A. Davis, iiinl will ret urn to her home in Hen ilcrsDiiville from here. Misi s Kflie l'oythress, Katie l'irie, :i rn f Annie Pegrajn and Messrs. Hob c.t Sliotwell and Hen J'oythress spent .''iimlay at. .Middleburg, being guests Utlie dav nt the home of Mr. G. L. W lVuram. Mrs. ti ( '. Wood worth, florist, is ((distantly receiving new plants ami I'Mmhis who wish such would do well in mv her collection. Her plants have, heeii properly cared for, are v-rv hardy and reasonable in price. Thelosx of a pearl brooch between Mr Alex. .1. Cheek's or Col. T. L. Jones' and Mrs. W. J. Kobards' is ad vertised in i his paper. Finder will I"' rewarded by leaving same with Mr. Alex S Davis at Dorsey's drug s'ori'. Ki'v. Cenrgf M. Tolson, arch dea "iu'f ltaleigh and rector of theEpis '"i'alrlmrch in Vv'eldon, will preach m St. .I.din's, Williamsboro, next J'in.lay inoruing at 11 o'clock. The "ly ccniniuiiioii will be administer l at this service. N.J. Wright, manager of the Ar Muii hotel. Virginia Heacli, Va., ii'hertises f,n- a gUOt second cook, ither man ..r woman, colored. Good to right nartv. Person who '"i fill the hill and desires position "'"'uMrnrivspuiid with Mr. Wright :ir diur 'I'he report of W. I). lUirwell, treas ury, showing receipts and disburse "'its of the town of Henderson for ;'rvj'ar ending .July 1, 1907, is pub :"delseuhert. in this paper. This s;i matter m which everv tax payer s 'uiicenie.l and the information l; wed migiit to 1m? of interest to ."in. ix'V J- 11 HeinJerlite will preach :mday-hi ast sermon as pastor . 1I'ii'''rson Presbyterian '''"'"' 'i, i, is iesit.iiat inn tnUnnf offoet. I:il.(tli. Mondav he will rn with i: I;: niilv . " e o Montreat to stay "'ii lie returns to Hender- "! it will to pack up ami move i.iK ' ft'iHTieksburg. entering upon his rMiwv t!. middle of Aujnist. Die I Davis Company have much ;ijl" tted Upon ti10 handsome ap ,l ''' (if their store since moving "lo t I: ieir iMict.l.mn.if k, rri, l'r- airy appearance of the build- ;'Iid tl., 1V..01 1 i:. s:.i. ) itiiu uiuuuiivr iK iyed are in keeping with 4orrU f r -ivi"f? to tue wole P!ace iu , ,'lr !ooks oo& to me" sug 3uuV!l !nonient one enters the .rfvivai :ntrting i8 iing held in tt:s itist ehurch at Middleburg W i, ,vk- heginninir Sundav. Rev. fcl'tlV tI'io:nof Wake Forest.preach- A , - ing sermon and liev. Mr. n.ti, ,r i: conducting the ir'rM' V!" - Tuere is preaching ar Mtt, ' -rin the day time and ial'SO': lit ni'.vli4- t-: 11 -ei,t I. i,.. f.. ... . . . ; (ui tue conzeuience 01 11 l tie resneetivp lnenlitioo vn!;,t:M'i'1Ilin- wa taken to St ddv f ; lloPital in Norfolk Tuea U s ' T,L'ml treatment. She has coiidit;, , il,ut ten weeks and as her ttk,...., ' U1U not seem to improve ilZVx" decied upon. While ravner,ri,lmte could be 8tatd Dr 'iou1 inot tbink ber cti5e was Witt -"P"8 himself as or- Vlu 1?,two or three weeks iQ a h 'ble to return home and nsuai Cc, tlme be restored to her - - aim strength, koitap , ln ,J0 mintB by Woodford's k'T i lon- Never'ai'- SoldatPar ' stores. jv 13 ODr books alr let, and may be any time ThoBe 4- n J it Cemetery Work. Mr. T. O. Sharp, of Durham, was here last week doing some cemetery work calculated to further beautify our "City of the Dead" building the foundation preparatory to putting up a handsome monument for .Mr. E. (I. Davis in memory of his wife. Mr. Sharp has done other t work .here which has attracted attention a ftd favorable comment for its beauty of design and finish, stamping him as an expert in his line. Wanted, Good second cook, either man or woman, colored. Must be willing to work, (iood wages to right party. Address. W. J. WRIGHT, Manager, The Arlington. Virginia Beach, Ya. Supply Pastor. Owing to the protracted absence of Pastor Doan, with his sick wife, the Baptist church has secured the ser vices of Rev: J. R. Edwards as supply pastor. Mr. Edwards is a native of Chat ham county, was educated at Wake Forest College and Colgate Universi ty, and has been pastor for some years in New York and Pennsylvania. He occupied the pulpit at the Bap tist church last Sunday and his ser mons are spoken of as especially fine. The public are cordially in vited to hear Mr. Edwards. Mrs. G. C. Woodworth, FLOR.IST. New plants constantly received. Aspar agus West Virginia ferns 25 cents. Miss Bettie Blacknall's Condition Better. Miss Bettie Blacknall who is sick at St. Vincent's hospital in Norfolk with typhoid fever.was getting along very nicely yesterday. She is not yet out of danger but her symptoms are better and since the change took place each day makes. a slight im provement. Saturday she was ex tremely low and when hersister,Miss Gussie, was telegraphed for it was not thought the patient would sur vive until she reached her bedside. But she rallied and as stated above her condition gives hope of recovery. This will be gratifying news to Miss Bettie's friend's here and elsewhere who will unite in the wish for her speedy restoration to health. Nearly all old-fashioned Cough Syrups are constipating, especially those that contain opiates. They don't act just right. Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup contains na opiates. It drives the cold out of the sys tem by gently moving the bowels. Contains Honey and Tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Children like it. Held at Parker's Two Drug Stores. . . . - . For Exposition Visitors. The Seaboard Air Line Railway will hereafter sell tickets to Ports-mouth-Norfolk,account of the James town Exposition on Fridays at the same rate they have been sold on Tuesdays, viz: f 3.10. 4 That is to say tickets will be sold hereafter on Tuesdays and Fridays at f 3. 10 in stead of on Tuesdays only as here tofore. This will suit a great many people much better and the new ar rangement will no doubt become very popular. Tickets good for seven days including date of sale. - Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers, Eczema, Carbuncles, Etc. Med icine Free. If you have offensive pimples or eruptions. ulcers on any part of the body, aching bones or joints, fulling hair, mucous patches, swol len glands, skin itches and burns, sore lips, or gums, eating.testering sores, sharp gnaw ing pains, then you suffer from serious blood poison or the beginnings of deadly canter Take Botanic Blood Balm ( B. B. B.) It kills the poison in the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the affected parts, heals every sore Or ulcer, even deadly cancer, stoDs all aches and Daius and reduces all swelling. Botanic Blood Balm cures all ma lignant blood troubles, such as ezema, scabs and scales, pimples, running sores, carbuncles, scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, etc. Especial ly advised for all obstinate cases. Improves the digestion, strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists, ?1. To prove it cures, sample of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by writ ting Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga. Describe trouble"and free medical advice sent in seal ed letter. For sale at Tarker's Two Drug Stores. T. O. SHARP & CO., Durham, N. C, for Cemetery Work. Just as you value your cash so should you value the importance of securing our prices on cemetery wovk, monu ments, tablets, curbing, etc. I sell my work direct to the trade, and give it my personal attention until it is made per fectly satisfactory. When in need of anything in this line pleas write me and you shall receive the best possible price on first-class work. There is no money spent which gives as much and lasting satisfaction as an amount invested in a nice monument to the memory of our loved ones. Yours for cemetery work, T. O. SHARP & CO. NEW PAINT FACTORY. Longman & Martlne, Paint Makers of New York City, who commenced busi ness 55 years ago (in 1853), one of the largest paint makers in the trade, have filed plans for an additional Paint Factory in Brooklyn, which will be about 100 by 200 feet in area, five floors in all.making 100,000 square feet more of working surface. . - Beautiful lot of cake plates and salad bowls, will be sold at a greatly reduced HENDERSON NOVELTY STORE- Death of Mrs. W. H. BurweU. Mrs. William II. Burwell died at the residence of Mr. Robert B. Pow ell, her son-in-law, in this place about 7 o'clock Friday evening July 5th. She had been sick a long time and her death was not unex pected. Some months ago Mrs. Bur well was taken to a hospital and an operation was performed. When she was able to leave the hospital site was brought to Henderson to be more convenient to a doctor and her children than her country home over beyobd Townesviile. Deceased was the wife of Mr. Wil liam II. Burwell and was 59 years old. She was an only sister of Rev. Dr. John N. CoTe and was a woman of great nobility of soul and strength of character. Besides a devoted husband she is survived by eight children, two sons and six daughters. The body was taken to Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church, near her old home, and buried Saturday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. A. L. Chafnn. assisted by Rev. E. P. Bradley. Pall bearers were': L. J. Peobles, Junius Alston, W. B. Brewer, J. A. Bovd, W. M. Taylor, A. R. Tarry, - - . Lost. Between Mr. A. J. Cheek's or Col. T. L. Jones' and Mrs. W. J. Robards', a pearl brooch. Finder will be rewarded by re turning same to ALEX S. DAVIS, At Dorsey's Drug Store. " - -. i Generous Act of the Corhitt Buggy Company. Half a hundred or more employees of the Corbitt Buggy Company went to Norfolk Tuesday to take "in the Exposition. Each one was given a free railroad ticket and Manager Corbitt went along to see that all had a good time. And that he left "no stone unturned" in his much tramping to this end his blistered feet abundantly show. The trip was much enjoyed and the praises of Mr. Corbitt'and the Corbitt Buggy Company were fre quently heard. Tickets were fur nished the colored employees also and by none was the kindness of the "Boss man" more keenly appreci ated. Last 3'ear Mr. Corbitt gave his em ployees a similar trip when there was no Exposition to see. With such a spirit as this existing between employer and employees it is needless to say there are no labor troubles or half hearted workers at the Corbitt buggy factory. Wanted. Quarry hands. Wages $ 1.00 to $1.50 per day. Stead v iob. WISE GRANITE CO. Wise. N. C. Go to the HENDERSON NOVELTY STORE for everything. Prices are right. Building and Loan Associations. Taking note of the article copied in the Gold Leak of June 20th, from the Greensboro Industrial News about the great work done by build ing and loan associations in North Carolina, Mr. S. AYittkowsky, of Charlotte, who is president of the Mechanics Perpetual Building and Loan Association of that city, and also president of the North Carolina Building and Loan League, in aii ap preciative letter of June 28th, to the editor among other things says this: ' these institutions are certainly doing great and good work for the masses of our people, yet very few of our newspa pers have ever realized their importance so as to open their columns in the inter est of building and loan associations. The Henderson Gold Leaf, outside of the Charlotte papers, is a shining excep tion, in having frequently given these institutions favorable comments in its columns, and in behalf of the 116.000 shares now held in this State, I desire to give you their thanks. "If there is no association as yet in Henderson you could do your communi ty no greater service than by your advo cacy of the establishment of such an in stitution in the community." No higher authority on the subject of building and loan associations and the benefits derived from them by both investor and borrower, their value in building up the community and enabling people to become home owners, cannot be found than Mr. Wittkowsky. He has given years of study to the business and has been eminently successful in the manage ment of such institutions. The Me chanics' Perpetual Building and Loan Association, of Charlotte, of which Mr. Wittkowsky is president, has in force 19,500 shares at a par value of 1,950,000, and will soon increase its authorized capital of 2;000,000 (now nearly taken up) to $5,000,000. Then the baby is teething it is cross and restless; it becomes feverish, and in many cases vomits a great deal and oftentimes can not even keep cool water on the stomach. All the delicate little organs of the stomach are affected, bringing on colic and diarrhoea. CA3CASWEET for babies and children makes the stomach right and allays inflam mation and prevents irritation. CASCA SWEET makes the baby happy and well. Sold at Tarker's Two Drug Stores. Special price on Japanese cups and saucers. 2.00 sets foi $1.00, at the ;r HENDERSON NOVELTY STORE. IF YOU HAVE A PIANO Write and tell us what make it is and about how long you have had it, and we will tell you how much we will allow you for it in exchange for a Stieff Self Player The greatest musical invention of the age: the piano that any body can play no music les sons necessary. Every home ought to have one of these wonderful instruments. Let us tell you all about it, and how we will trade. : : : : CHAS. M. STIEFF, L. C. Steele, ilgr., 114 Granby st, - Norfolk, Va. Fatal Accident on Seaboard. An accident occurred on Seaboard passenger train No. 41, Southbound, about three miles South of Kittrell Sunday afternoon, resulting in the death of one person. In turning a sharp curve the rear trucks of one of the Pullman coaches jumped the track and after running some dis tance on the cross ties the car .over turned. Mrs. C. E. Harris was a passenger in this coach. She was seated a short distance iu the rear of her husband aud little eight yeur old daughter, and when she realized that something was wrong she got up and attempted to reach the side of her husband and little daughter. As she did so the coach made a sudden lurch and she was thrown violently through the window -and caught under the car as it rolled over None of the other passengers were serious ly hurt. The other Pullman was de railed but did not turn over. Mrsf Harris was the wife of Mr. C. E. Harris in charge of the engin eer corps working between Norlina and Hamlet and spent several months in Henderson duriucr the ist fall and winter, her husband making this his headouarters ' for awhile. The little irirl was nut in school here and after Mr. Harris' ork took him further South Mrs. Harris continued her stav here until school closed, when she a?ain joined her husband, then making Aberdeen his headouarters. Mrs. Harris was a most excellent woman id made manv warm friends duriny ler stay in Henderson. They were returning from a. triD to' the Jamestown Exposition to their temporary home in Aberdpn whpn the shocking accident occurred. It as known to a number of her friends that Mrs. Harris was to pass throusrh Sunday and they came out and raved her friendly greetings as she tood on the rear nlatforni of the coach, while others met her at the tation and passed a few words of pleasant conversation with her. imagine the shock when the mes sage came oTthe distressing accident so soon afterwards. Mrs. Harris was a native of Ala ama and the body was taken there for burial. Landed at Southampton. Mrs. J. II. Bridgers who left recent ly with Mr. Al Vann and his sister, Miss Mabel vann, of Franklinton, on a European tour, reached South ampton, England, Wednesday night as learned bv cablegram to Mr. Bridgers and Mr. and Mrs. Massen burg. Two wireless messages had been received from the party previ ously. The trip was eriven Mrs. Bridgers by Mr. S. C. Vann of Frank linton for her to chaperone the young people. They will tour Lner- land, France and Italy, and expect to be away until the last of August. I will mail yoa free, to prove merit, sam ples of Dr. Shoop's Restorative,and my book on either Dyspepsia, the Heart or the Kid neys. Troubles of the Stomach,' Heart or Kidneys are merely -symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating pymptoms only. .Symptom treat ment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves the inside nerves mean stomach weakness, always. And the heart, and kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and ' you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made Its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "in side nerves." Also for bloiting, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by Thomas Bros. THE ARLINGTON, Virginia Beach, Va., 9 Situated directly on the Atlantic ocean, 200 feet from the surf, 45 minutes from the Exposition grounds, with electric cars passing the house at short intervals, offers most delightful headquarters to exposition visitors. The exposition dur ing the day offers opportunities for in formation and pleasure never again to be found at any exposition, while the Arlington at night affords complete rest to the tired traveler amongst a combi nation of attractions found nowhere else on the Atlantic coast. Standing on the broad piazza, watch ing the sun rise at sea, or looking west over the great pine forest, one experi ences a great sensation never to be for gotten. The balsamic odor of the pines, together with the tonic of the sea, pro duces health and vigor not found at any other resort in the United States. The management makes no secret of the fact that it regards the gratifying success enjoyed by the Arlington as due to the enviable reputation it has so con sistently built up. It takes a pardon able pride in the refinement and distinc tion of its clientele,and in its established reputation for catering only to persons of discrimination and breeding. Home like accommodation. First class service. Reasonable rates. American and Eu ropean plan. No extra charge for bath ing privileges. W. J. Wright, Manager. Certificate of Dissolution. STATE OF NORTn CAROLINA, Department of State. To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by dulv authenticated record of the proceed ings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stock holders, deposited in my office, that the Corbitt Carriage and Surry Company, a cor poration of this State, whose principal of fice is situated in the town of Henderson, county of Vance, 'State of North Carolina, (R. J. Corbitt, being the agent therein aud in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served) has complied with the require ments of Chapter 21, Revisa.1 of 1903, enti tled "Corporations." preliminary to the is suing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefohe, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Car olina, do hereby certify that the said corpo ration did, on the 28th day of June, 1907, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in mr said office as provided by law. Is Testimony Whebeof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Ral eigh, the 28th day of June. A. D.. 1907. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Seal. Secretary of State. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. Practical education in Agriculture, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; Cotton nanufacturing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry. Tuition $45 a year; Board $10 a month. 120 Scholarships. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON. WEST RALEIGH. ': : : N. C. Mark of Esteem From Red Men. Mohnwk Tribe,. No. 38, Improved Order of Red Men, is a live Order and rapidly growing. Rarely a meeting night passes that it does not have degree work on hand. And it is talc ing in good material too, such aa will give the order a high standing in the town. But what we wanted to say now is that it knows how to do the nice thing in a uice way, as was shown on last Mondav night. In order to evince the good fellowship that binds the chiefs together, the Tribe honored one of its members, Rev. J. H. Hen derlite, who is leaving town with the present of a handsome umbrella. The presentation was made on be half of the tribe by Chief D. W. Har dee in a graceful and eloquent speech. Mr. Henderlite, who is a Past Sachem and the Prophet of the Tribe, is very proud of this mark of esteem. Itisa truly handsome gift. The umbrella is of black tilk with sterling silver handle, beautifully carved by hand, and engraved with a suitable inscrip tion. It is such a souvenir as one- is proud to possess, and is characteris tic of the fraternal principles that obtain among the Red Men. I'll stop your pain free. To show you first before you spend a penny what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you free, a trial package of them Dr. Shoop's Head ache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache, Tooth ache, Period pains, -etc., are 3ue alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets Bimply kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure. That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis. Sold by Thomas Bros. Joint Birthday Lawn Party. Contributed. Wilijamshoro, N. C.,.July 4, 1007. A joint birthday lawn party was given at the home of Mr. Lee Wilson, in honor of his daughter Miss Lelia, and Miss Mamie LeMay. Quite a large number of young people were present. The hour to gath er was at eight o'clock, and on time they came. The guests were met by ushers appointed, who gave them a hearty welcome. In front of the home on the beautiful lawn under the lovely ever greens in the soft light of many swing ing lanterns, the young people were gathered, a part playing and a part sit tingall seemed to be as happy as the young people described by Goldsmith, in Sweet Auburn. The ancient elms, with their towering boughs.have perhaps, looked down upon many a happy gathering, but I feel safe to say that this one surpassed them all. The young men drew by lot the name of the young lady with whom they were to go to supper where refreshments were served abundantly. The following were present: Miss Emma Dunn. Mr. Moses Cole; Miss Mattie Evans, Mr. Willie G. Tillotson; Miss Lelia Wilson, Mr. A. S. Green; Miss Ella Callis, Mr. A. L. Tillotson; Mrs. Mat tie Tippett,Mr. Melvin Evans; Miss Mag gie Short, Mr. Thos. L. LeMay; Miss Clyde Evans, Mr. Sam Callis; Miss Annie LeMay, Mr. Dorsey Evans; Miss Mamie LeMay, Mr. WillSneed; Miss May Shanks, Mr. Calvin Short; Miss Evie Wilson, Mr. Thomas Singleton; MissSue A. Kelly,Mr. Joe S. Evans; Miss Mamie Evans, Mr. Robert Shanks; Miss Elizabeth Singleton, Mr. C. A. Wortham; Miss Lena Evans, Mr. Russel Callis; Miss Lula Evans, Mr. Charlie LeMay; Miss Lundy Evans, Mr. Sidney Basket; Mrs. Marfha Wilson,Mr. J. Lee Wilson. The waiters did excellent. The time glided by swiftly aud soon the hour 11 o'clock had fully come and it was time to part. Each one in saying good bye, declared it one of the happiest occasions of their life. We extend our heartiest congratula tions to the two young ladies, and wish that they may live to see many more happy birthday anniversaries. UNCLE TOM. Wanted Strength and Energy. Indigestion and dyspepsia reduces our strength for the duties of the day, by reason of the loss of sleep they occasion. If we do not get the proper amount of sleep our vitality is reduced and our energy impaired. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi gestion and dyspepsia, thereby restoring lost vitality and strength. Sold in Hen derson at Kerner-McNairs drug store. Price 50 ci nts a bottle. Dr. Richards Laxocomfits, the ideal laxa tive, 25 cents a bottle. Purely vegetable nature's own remedy. SEALED PROPOSALS Asked for Constructing Extension to Henderson Sewerage System. TOWN OF HENDERSON, N. C. Office of the Town Clerk, SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE ceived by the Board of Commissioners of Henderson, N. C, until 4 p.m. on July 24th, lt)07, for constructing an extension to the svstem of sewerage. Extent of proposed work is approximately 4,000 feet. Pipe sewer 12 inch diameter. For specifications, forms of proposals, etc address HENRY T. POWELL, Town Clerk. Henderson, N. C. , Trustee s Sale. T T NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE AU J thority vested in me by two Deeds of Trust executed by E. L. Weaver and wife, L. M. Weaver, one on September 28th,19.05, and the other on the 23rd of June. 1906, both are recorded in Register of Deeds office of Vance County, N. C. one in Book 21, on page 26, the other in Book 21, page 16, 1 shall, on Monday, July 29th, 1907, sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Henderson, at 12 o'clock, the lot of land on Zene and Arch streets in Henderson, N. C , more particular ly described and denned as follows: Begin at an iron stake at the corner of A rob and Zene streets, run thenee S. 37 E. along Arch street loO feet to an iron stake; thence N E 184 feet and 9 inches to an iron stake, A. J. Harris' line: thence N 37 W 150 feet to an iron stake, Brodie's corner, in Zene street; thence 354 W 185 feet and 7 inches to the place of beginning. This June 27, 1907. ' R. S. McCOIX, Trustee. "THE LADIES' STORE." GREAT BARGAINS J IN Colored Lawns. Beautiful line to select from. Early callers will get the choice. 4 4 is. nnssuxi i EVFRYTHIIfT IV WftEWS WR1R. I -. Rocky Mount's Gty Clerk. In a very, readable article about Rocky Mount its business interests, industries and resources, and the men who have made it one ofjthe Xvtt st and best towns in Eastern North Car olina, the Wilson Times says this of our friend Mr. C. H. ("Bud") Harris, who was raised ia Henderson and has many relatives and friends here: Mr. C. H. Harris who has been citv clerk for seven years is a faithful, painstaking official, who has demon strated he has thoroughly at heart the best interests of the city. His work has been thorough and every department under his jurisdiction has been carefully attended to in the minutest detail." While the interests of the city have been closely watched, in'his dealings with the public Mr. Harris has been ever courteous and obliging ' and therefore it is easy to understand why he is so popular with every class of our citizenship. Resolutions of Regrets. The following paper was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Pastors' Association of Henderson, held on Julv Rlst, 1907: Inasmuch as the news has come to us that Rev. J. II. Henderlite. of the Hen derson Presbyterian church, has been called to a new field of labor, and that he is so soon to leave Henderson for Fredericksburir. Va.. we therefore express to him our sincere regrets that he is so soon to leave us. We assure him that our association with him has "always been the most pleasant. We appreciate most keenly his cheerful disposition, his hierh moral stand and his Christ-like character as manifested in his daily life and conversa tion among us. We shall miss him on the streets and in our meetings and in our efforts to advance Christ's cause in our town. While we shall miss him here wepledce him our prayers that God may richly bless him and his in their new field, and do most earnest! v ask his Dravers in our behalf as we still try to labor in this neld. e trust that it may still be our pleasant privilege to meet with him oc casionally while on these " mundane shores; but if that pleasure is not granted us we confidently expect to meet witn nim in the bright beyond to spend a happy eternity in the presence of Him whose we are and whom we serve. H. T. STEPHENS, It. C. CRAVEN, A. G. DIXON. O.N.MARSHALL. C. E. NEWMAN. A. BOHLINGER, Practical Paper Hanger and Painter, Offers hie services to those wish ing worK done in ing line. PRICES REASONABLE. - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GOOL AND COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR. SHIRTS. COLLARS. HOSIER-Y. Ptices Always Right.- Thomas & Newcomb. 11 Valuable Lands for Sale B Y AGREEMENT OF THE HEIRS AT law of the late Joseph G. Wilson, we will sell at 12 o'clock M. Saturday, July 27th, 1907, at the Court House door in Henderson, two tracts of land, formerly belonging to J. G. Wilson, to-wit: First. The "Home Place," containing 212 acres, with agood two-story dwelling with six rooms, two hallways anil four fire places. Four flue curing barns, pack house, stables, crib and all necessary out houses. Nice young orchard. Tract m well watered and plenty of wood, with nice pastures 'well wired in. Two tenant houses. Second. A tract of 112 acres, with log house, pack room and one flue curing bam. Well timbered. The two tracts are about 2V$ and 3 miles from Dabney, adjoining Graham Knott, Robert Knott and Sam Cliburn. The land will be sold on terms of one-half cash, balance in one and two years with in terest at 6 per cent, on deferred payments. Mr. B. L. Hester, who lives on the home place, will show anyone the land. This is a line opportunity to buy fine to bacco and farming lands. THE HEIRS OF JOS. G. WILSON, Bv E. W. Wilson. July 1, 1907. Sutherlands, Va. WELDON, N. C. Manufacturers of BRICK OF ALL KINDS FIRE BRICK A SPECIALTY. Prompt attention given orders. J. J. BETSCH, Henderson, N. C Local Agent. LARGE SALE of Valuable Lots and Farms. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE Su perior Court of Vance County, I will of fer for sale on the premises, for cash orcrlit to suit purchasers, on Monday, July 22nd, 1907, the lands of the estate of the late J. P. Gris som, for partition among his heirs at law. This property consists of a dwelling honse, immediately adjoining the Henderson Cotton Mills, one 23 acre farm, one 56 acre farm and a large number of very fine building lots nd; joining the Henderson -Cotton Mills, George B. Hnghes and others, and admirably lo cated for speculative investment or improve ment. Persons desiring investment are in vited to confer with me concerning this prop erty. This Jnne 19th. 1907. THOMAS M. PITTMANV Commissioner. FAR5IK& LANDF0R SALE! Siitj-two (62) acres of land near Wil liamsboro, belonging to the heirs of the late IL A. Burton. About 7 miles from Henderson on public road leading from Henderson to Williamsboro. Adjoining lands of Mrs. E. B. Wyche.Mrs. E. Parry, John Evans and others. Fine tobacco and cotton land and well adapted to corn, small grains, grasses, fruits, etc. Well watered, lying on both sides of Flat Creek, and has Keveral good springs on the place. Will be sold at a reasonable price. For further information writ or apply to Mrs. O. M. B. Smerdon, R. F. P. No. 3. Henderson, X. 0. () () The-, Q per cent. (Interest paid on money left in Savings Department. SAFETY DEPOSIT DOXES FOR RENT. 1) c ( c: ) S. R. HARRIS. President. ) () TDie Firle-DDavfis Commpaimy Pare Food Products. Plsase do not forget the "Little Grocery Store.' We do not solicit your patronage on the basis of friendship. We want as many business friends as possible, but we know we are better prepared to serve you than ever before, and be- heve we can make it to your own interest to give us 'your gro cery acccunt. Fresh Vegetables Daily. OUR. MOTTO: Please our old customers every time, make iew ones if possible, give everybody fresh goods of highest quality and sell them at reasonable prices. : : Grocery Phone Meat Market Phone TIKE PIRIE-DAVIS COMPANY GET- A STETSON STTIRAW DHATT AT- B. VE NOW Buster i Y totvt.tnt OblvTr lvtTCtlOMlil 4 A "&AR"-GAIN,. MEAN-S A GAIN FOR YoU. YOU WANT To &ESUrlE THOUGH THAT THINGS THAT ARE CALLED &ARGAIN-5 ARE REAL BARGAINS AND NOT FAKE BARGAINS. WEDo NOT BELIEVE IN "BAMBOOZLING" (OR FOOLING) (UJE WHICH WORD YOU WILL) THE PEOPLE BY ROLLING IN CAJE.T OF JHoDDY GOODJ THROUGH OUR BACK DOOR AT NIGHT AND .SENDING THEM OUT THE FRONT DOOR DURING THE DAY. WE ARE NOW OFFERING YOU THE.SE "BAR"-GAINJ.. RE-SPECrriLLY, BARNES CLOTHING STORE. leu (Lis SDdqw Vum Latest creations In the Furniture and Upholstery Arts are the special advantages offered at our establishment. : Always a pleasure to show our goods whether you wish to buy or not 0. L7. mUlEEE FdJCSPJUTHJCSE (BHD. 8 ) ) () () 8 8 8 () 8 S. T. PEACE. Cashier. No. No. 143. 187. S. AKOWSOBJ'S. RESOLVED That You will be taken OFF Your feet, when You see THE BARGAIN S OFFER Brow c-c. TAKEN 'orrY?J '"T, Our splendid line of house furnishing goods furniture of every description parlor, bed room, dining room,hall,kitchen chairs, lounges, mattings,cur tains. carpets, art squares, writ ing desks, book cases, filing cabinets. Irom beds, springs and mattresses a specialty. The best qualities. The best values. Largest assortments.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1907, edition 1
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