Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDE11S0N GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1907. The (Bntinzends BBawalk HENDERSON, N. C. Capital : : : $ 100.000.00. Surplus and Profits : 50.000.00. , TotoJ Assets ; ; ; 600.000.00. Interest Department. Officers. Four per cent, interest will be J. IL OWEN, President, j , i i . 3 on time eertificutes, or ou A. C. ZOLLICOFFER, Vice Pres. ,n,,-,i-y deposited for six months. W. A. HUNT, Cashier. We thank you for your business, if you are now a depositor. We solicit your patronage if you are not. Accounts of Farmers, Merchants, Corpor ations and Individuals Solicited. VF.RY LOW PRICES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c. JOHN B. W ATKINS. j, ,J i. -it life lliitt went to the ;, ,-iti'iii TiiusiIsi y to Fpentl H ,1,- I . . i -; (liven way of Durham, .i.i t Siimlay in Henderson return- . . :,!!. ' Mi-- ;.-lle I'.nllock of Willianisltoro, i-ii t lie family of Mr. John I. , r k i : i - in Henderson. Mr-. .1. It. Tompkins ami children . i .l oiie Harris returned from I'.,' ;i m Springs this week. Uutli Harris retuiued home I -ek after spending two weeks ,,. u 1 . 1 1 1 I visit in"; friends. . - Amelia Von n; of Philadelphia , i- vi-i!in- .Mrs. Annie Youn;r and ..ui.-r n-int ive.s in I lenders! n. !:- i ,i r v (irissom has returned i, i i.vii weeks visit, to Richmond hi, ! I he .1 aine-t own Exposition. Mi--, ilenevieve Lewis of I'altiinore, i- v i -i t i r ( her cousins. Misses Aileen Mildred Lewis in Henderson. - Mi. l'rank Harris and Misses Ruth ,i, I -luiiie Harris are taking in the .1 me-i .u n Exposition this week. Mi- Manning left Moiiday for il. h.Ier-onville hoping to be benefit . 1 l.v a -liort stay in the mountains. Mr. '. W. Williams left Monday to -.l it hi-; brothers and sisters in Wake in. I I'raiiklin counties for a few days. Mr- Samuel Watkius returned w-terday from a stay in the rnouu i iia. at Mont rent and llendersou- i i ! . Mrs . A. Wyt he and two children who have been staying in Henderson i"r a month, returned home to Rose initv Saturday. Mr. Nelson W. Willis has returned tr.iai u trip t( Morehead City and r'Miil'ort, where he had been for n weh visiting relatives. Mr .lohn I'. Tompkins and two lit 1 1. sons of Iidee(ield,S. C, are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cieorgo I- Harris in Henderson. kiltie Misses (leoria and Mary 1'iiiar, daughters of Mr. ami Mrs. A-1 I'at rar of Jackson ville Flu., are vwitiiiir relatives in Henderson. ouite a number of persona went to tl-Imposition Tuesday. They pre Hivd to e,, in advance of North '.militia week to avoid the crowd. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McCoin went to I' niae. a Sprinjrs Saturday. Mr. Me- uiu returned Monday but Mrs. Mc- uin will tviuain for a couple of Vmi ran take your choice of trains iii pit inn- to Norfolk Tuesday the ninlit train passing here at 2:52 a. in., the special at 12:15 p. in., or .'18 nt J.VJ p. m. Miss Ret tie Rlacknall came home l.wt week and is rapidly recovering hi mi the fever sickness which rou tined her to the hospital in Norfolk '"f a inont h. Turnips and annual clover, two ''"i that should not be omitted, ''t the liest seed. Melville Dorsey 'in supply your wants. See ndver- 'l-ellli -it elsewhere. Minimis A Newcomb advertise a. small lot of parasols to close out l,l'ip In plaid silks and white !i:" ": stylish and dressy. Real b.ir--'iiis while they last. Mr 1'. S. Aronson went to Ashe ..'!e l.i; week to stay awhile. Mrs. i-, ;m,i Master Arthur had been t; 'ie !,,r a week and will be away ,1!,t!l ' i'1' hit ter part of August. . l'rank Kcllernian of Durham, M' 'n: Sm, lay with his family at Mr. u Nelson's. Mrs. Kellermnn and itlivn returned home with him ! i.v after a pleasant visit of two i :v 1 Amiie Ray Whitfield, of New i.iv.ji. loan., has been visiting '" 'n i?i Heinlerson the past week. 1, u i ittield livedhere at one time !-as in mv aciriaintanees among "T-op!e. N1'-. Kenneth Eckhart and children Jr,,;,rsitiu", Mr- anJ Mrs- IJeni- I'iij.i. Mr. Kckhart joined them here rn.hiv a;ter spending awhile at Ruf ,!'" springs, where he had been for '"s Ulltlj. h -ij u. i);lrj js wanted in private t.n .. by man anj wjfe persons . a ; furnish such accommodation ivijUfsted to make same known " ties uiii,e, or address R., general , r.v- Henderson, X. C. ' M'. ' A iIunt I'lis returned from : '"'r-rf ,t and Hendersonville, where '" I'ii.l been for two weeks. Mrs. ' !lt J little daughter and Mrs. U'unir are still at Ilenderson tiii,',." Iv 1 Jl0v wiI1 remam for some heV (;ruveil ftnj faTnJJv 1 ariiti, i vfjcf...i i i t- ul ."1lc''y irom Alias, a., a Vi- have be?n for several JiiV -Mr. t raven came home Rat- U"lilV .11, ,1 .... C.. 1 I,.. . I'ifacueu ounaay, going j, . I to ,rHJ(i" Mrs. Craven and the 1,11,1 girhs. . Removal Notice, wU,Ie "d n,y deutal omce to the fr-nt ' nl othc? huilding, second floor, m7 friends and patrona in future. tDWAUD B. TUCKER, Dental Surgeon. 9 Misses Val and Emma Alston of Epsom, and their cousins the Misses Jones from Texas, who are visiting them, Mrs. R. II. Southerland and son, Master Tom Parran, Miss Carrie Thomas of Henderson, and Mr. Willie Wilson of Pughs, made up a jolly party who took in the Jamestown Exposition last week. Rev. J. II. Henderlite will preach in' the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and night. The night ser vice will be the regular union service and this together with the fact that it will be Mr. Henderlite's last ser mon here before going to enter upon his work in Fredericksburg, . will doubtless attract a large congrega tion. Mr. and Mrs. 1). V. Cooper and Master Allison Cooper have returned from a pleasant sojourn at More head City. Mr. Cooper was one of the most enthusiastic fishermen among the Atlantic Hotel's guests and his bronzed complexion shows that he spent much of-his time on the water in pursuit of the finny tribe. The Vance Guards, Co. C, Third Regiment, North Carolina National Guard, will leave by special train Monday for the Jamestown Exposi tion to go into c imp and pai I icipate in the exercises incident to North Carolina week. Capt. R. F. Payne will be in command, with Lieuten ants S. II. Allen and Arthur Medlin and 45 men in ranks. Many oF our people who have not been to the Exposition will attend during North Carolina week and many who have been will go again for this occasion. A great crowd will be there and it will be a good opportunity to meet friends and form new acquaintances with fellow Tar Heels, resident as well as so journing in other States. Prof. J.T. Alderman, Mrs. Alderman and two children have returned from the Jamestown Exposition where they went to attend the Alderman family reunion last week. The meet ing was well attended there being reprsentatives from many States, some of them coming from quite a dis tance, and the event was in every way a very enjoyable one. Sergeant N. W. Willis won the gold medal as the best drilled man in the Vance Guards, (Co. C.) in Uncompet itive drill Tuesday night. He will wear the medal three months and then it will be contested for again. The medal belongs to the company and is awarded for proficiency in drill, the winner not being eligible to com pete for it twice in succession. The Gem Photo Co. are visiting Henderson again. They will be re membered as having been here be forewhen all the children and most of the grown folks had their pictures taken. This time it is 28 pictures for 20 cents that they are giving. Ret ter work and larger size at cor respondingly low prices. Hawkins building, next to the postoffice is where you'll find them. Rev. J. It. Edwards who has been serving the Baptist congregation as supply pastor for the past month, in the absence of Pastor Doan, left Tuesday for Washington, 1). C, where he will make his home, having accepted a rail to one of the churches in that city. During his short stay in Henderson Mr. Edwards made quite a number of friends who re gretted his departure. Want to Rent a Farm? William G. Egerton, Macon, N. C, advertises two nice farms in Warren count v for rent. One the "Nicholson"' place containing 600 acres, the other the "Kightmyer farm" of 500 acres. Also a number of smaller farms for rent . Good land adapted to all crops grown hereabouts. - - - - Gone to Prepare for Encampment. Col. W. E. Gary, assistant quarter master general, and Sergeant Joe T Jones, his assistant, went to More head City Monday to get things in shape for the First Regiment encamp ment from the Oth to the 13th. The Regiment goes for target practice and after breaking camp the troops will ro to the Jamestown Exposition and join the Second and Third Regi ments in camp there tluring .ortn Carolina week. . Will Handle Exposition Crowds. Mr. C. II. Gattis, traveling passen ger agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, was here Monday on busi ness conneeted with his onice. He said the Seaboard would leave noth ing undone to handle the crowds going to the Exposition next week. Reside providing special coaches for the regular trains, special excursion trains will be operated Tuesday and "Wednesday from Raleigh, Durham, Oxford and Henderson. Off for Firemen's Tournament. E. V. Brown, Ransom Duke, C. M. Crow, Walter Alston and A. T. Sey mour, of Nelson Hose Company, went toWilmincrtou Monday to attend the i State Volunteer Firemen's Tourna ment. M. J. O'Neil, chief, had gone in advance. Owing to the condition of the horse they did not take any apparatus with them and of course will take no part in the exercises in competing for prizes. Meet Us at our new up-to-date Innovation Soda Fountain and get a cold, pare, clean and delicious drink. W. T. WHITTEN & CO. The Jamestown Exposition. We make no apology for giving so much space to the Jamestown Expo sition this week. It is interesting matter that we are publishing and we are sure our readers will appre ciate both the interesting character and timeliness of it. In addition to the program of exercises for North Carolina week there is much valuable information about the part North Carolina takes in the exhibits. Very creditable indeed are they and such as to make the bosom of every pa triotic Tar Heel swell with pardon able pride at the splendid showing made by the State. Then too there is an advertisement which is printed on the fourth page of the paper to which attention is called. Reward Offered. The gold bracelet and child's blue linen cloak advertised for last week have not been reported as found. Surely the cloak was picked up while the bracelet may have been dropped in some place where it has remained unseen. Or possibly the notice in last week's paper was not seen, there fore attention is again called to the matter. Finder will be suitably re warded by returning property to S. P. Cooper. Miss Guessie Satterwhite Returns. M iss G uessie Satterwhite ca me home Friday from West LaFayette, Ohio, where she has been doing summer class work since school closed. Hav ing resigned her position as teacher of music in West LaFayette College (which she liad held very acceptably and with great satisfaction to the faculty and patrons for several terms) she will not go back but will remain home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Satterwhite, in deference to their wishes. Dr. H. H. Bass Has moved his office to the new post olfice building, up stairs, hack, where he may he found during office hours hereafter when not professionally engaged else where. Mr. Haskins Goes Home Sick. Mr. E. It. Haskins, teller of the First National Bank, was taken sud denly sick some days ago and his condition was such that his physician thought it best for him to go home and rest up awhile. At last accounts he was getting on very well and his friends hope he will soon be at his post of duty again. In the mean time Cashier Peace with the assist ance of Collector Frank Powell is holding down two jobs and taking care of all customers. Preached Here Sunday. Rev. John E. Matheson of Gaffney, S. C, preached in the Presbj'terian church Sunday. At night he preach ed in the Methodist Protestant church it being the regular union service perticipated in by the sever al congregations. The church was full and the sermon was listened to with close attention. This was Mr. Matheson's first visit to Henderson and he made many friends among our people who had the pleasure of meeting him. He was a guest at Mrs. Fannie Perry's during his stay here. For R.ent. Nice new room cottage on Poplar street. Applv to S. S. WRITTEN, Henderson. N. 0. Visitors from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston of Tyler, Texas, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Rowland, left last week for their home. Returning from a trip to some of the Northern cities and a visit to the Jameelown Exp sition they stopped over and spent several days very pleasantly in Hen derson. Mrs. Johnston, (nee Miss Nell Rowland) is a niece of Mr. Row land, her father, Mr. H. II. Rowland, having moved to Texas several years ago. This was her first visit to North Carolina and she expressed herself as being much pleased with our town and people. - DeVitt's Little Early Risers don't sicken or gripe. Small pills, easy to take. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. . Personal. Mr. Henry Alston is here visiting relatives and friends having but re cently arrived from Cavalla, Turkey, where he has been for several years representing the American Tobacco Company. He was called to New York on business connected with the company and after giving that at tention ho came to North Carolina to stay awhile before going back, lie says Dick Wortham, who returned with him when he was here last and who is located at Xanthe, Turkey, in the employment of the American Tobacco Company, is getting-on all right, but letters from him state that he does not enjoy life as well as he did in Henderson. What a New Jersey Editor Says. M. T. Lynch, editor of the l'hillipshurg, N. J., Daily Post, writes: '"I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and colds in my family but never anything so jrood ;is Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot eay too much in praise of it." Parker's Two Drug Stores. Mr. Hardee's Idea of a True Gen tleman. Mr. I). W. Hardee, the jovial na tured and popular furniture man, having occasion recently to express himself on the subject as to his idea of what constitutes a true gentleman submitted the following: That man who is clean inside and out eide; who neither looks up to the rich nor down on the poor; who can loee without equealiug and win without bragging; who is considerate of women, children and old people; who is too brave to lie, too generous to cheat, and too sensible to loaf; who takes his Bhare of this world's goods and lets others have theirs and who appreciates the good points of D. W. Hardee Furniture Co s mammoth stock of the best and cheapest furniture and house furnishing goods in the town and prefers them to all others. The Jamestown Visitor. If persons who anticipate a visit to Jamestown Exposition will write to Miss Eliza A. McGill, publisher of the James town Visitor, 141 riuine St., Norfolk, Va.,they can learn of firet-class stopping places in the best neighborhoods of Nor folk and vicinity "where lodging and breakfast can be had for $1.00, $1.25 or $ 1.50. Miss McGill will also be glad to meet visitors on arrival and escort them to a place where they will be thoroughly comfortable during their visit to the city. The First National Bank. At a meeting of thy d 'rectors of the First National Bank of Henderson held Aug. let, the board appropriated f 4,000 for improvement on the bank building which the bank now owns j and occupies. The entire front of the building will be torn down and re- placed by white marble. The floors will be lowered and made of tile. An attractive office for the cashier ami j a room for directors meetin-rs will be J constructed in the rear. j Architect Linthicum who has j charge of the work, sa3-s while the building will not be large, it will be one of the most attractive banking houses in North Carolina. -Mr. S. P. Peace, cashier of this suc cessful and progressive bank, though still a young man, has had a career worthy of note. He has filled every position in a bank from janitor to cashier inclusive. He has worked in live different banks, a private bank, two state banks, a savings bank and trust company and a national bank. He was elected cashier of the Bank of Chapel Hill at the age of nineteen and the First National Bank of Henderson is the third bank of which he has been the cashier. Our National Bank has been open for business less than three years, but it takes rank with many of the older established institutions of the kind. It is on a dividend paying basis and its stock is selliug around $125.00 per share. Wanted. Regular hoard in private family by man and wife. Address B., General Delivery, Henderson, N. C. "The Sweet 6if Days in Dixie." This is the title of a small volume of of which our venerable friend and townsman, Mr. Colin McNair, is the author. As its name implies it has to do with days that are gone, remi niscent in character, triving humor ous sketches of plantation life among the slaves, ludicrous incidents and amusinir anecdote characteristic of t he race. Neatly printed, paper covers, tsupafres. fnce tJo cents. I'resses of the Edwards & Broughton Print ing Company, Raleigh, N. C. . Music School. I will open the fall term of my music school September 2nd. Number of pupils limited to 30. Thanking my friends for their past patronage, I solicit, their further favors. MRS. D. D. McINTYRE. Going to the Exposition ? If 3-0U are going to visit the James town Exposition, you may be inter ested in the announcement of Miss Eliza A, McGill, publisher of the Jamestown Visitor, 141 Plume st., Norfolk, Va., published elsewhere in this paper. By writing to her you can learn of first - class stopping places in the best neighborhoods of Norfolk and vicinity, where lodging and breakfast can be had for $1.00, 31.25 or $150. Miss McGill will also be glad to meet visitors on arrival and escort them to a place where they will be thoroughly comforta ble during their visit to the city. This will be a great help and relief to ladies especially who are stran gers in the city and unaccompanied by a gentleman. Those who have stomach trouble, no mat ter how slight, should Rive every possible help to the digestive organs so that the food may be digested with the least trouble. This may be done by taking something that con tains natural digestive properties-something like Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspsepsia. Kodol is a preparation of vegetable acids and contains the very same juices found in a healthy stomach. It digests what you eat. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. . . . Oxford's Delegation to Firemen's Tournament. Oxford sent a good delegation to the firemen's tournment in Wilming ton. They joined the Henderson fire men here Monday a special coach be ing provided for their use. In the party were S. M. Wheeler., chief, .1. Robert Wood, assistant chief, Wade H. Britt, foreman, W. L. Peace, T. A. Wood, Burwell Williams, J. T. Size more, Walter Johnson, S. A. Jones, Elvin Parham, E. E. Sizemore, John Booth, L. T. Hines, John Jones, Frank Dorsey, W. R. Harris, Jofin Suit, Pearson Duncan, J. C. Horner, James Horner, GibsonJHowell. There were several ladies in the partv also: Mrs. II. G.',Williams,Mrs. W. H." Britt, Mrs. W. L. Peace, Mrs. H. O. Free man, Miss Wheeleft Cures Eczema. Itching Humors, Pim ples and Carbuncles Costs Nothing to try. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is a certain and sure cure for eczema, itching skin, hum ors, scabs, watery blisters, pimples, aching bones or joints, boils, carbuncles, pricking pain in the skin, old eating sores, ulcerj.etc. Botanic Blood Balm cures the worst and most deep seated cases by enriching, purify ing and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the skin. Heals every sore and gives the rich glow of health to the skin. Builds up the broken down body and makes the blood red and nourish ing. Especially advised for chronic, old cases that doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail to cure. Druggists, f 1, with complete directions for home cure. To prove B B. B. cures, sample sent free and prepaid by writing to Blood Balm Co., At lanta, Ga. Describe' trouble, and free medi cal advice sent iu sealed letter. For sale at Parker's Two Drug Stoiea. mmmi mm si, WELOQN, N. C. Manufacturers of BRICK OF ALL KINDS FIRE BRICK A SPECIALTY. tsar Prompt attention given orders. J. J. BETSCH, Henderson. N. C. Local Agent. WICKS LITTLE iTfvV LIVER PILLS f? Special i7 y- jk Prescription CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER, INDIGESTION Esy. Curative. By mail or at dealers 35 cts. L. RICHARDSON. Wg. Chemist GREENSBORO. N. a Special Exposition Trains. To better accommodate the people who are going to attend North Car olina Week at the Jamestown Expo sition, the Seaboard Air Line Rail way will operate special excursion trains to Portsmouth-Norfolk Tues day and Wednesday, August 13th and 14th, in addition to the regular trains. Low rate tickets will be sold for this occasion and every accom modation provided to make the trip u pleasant one. Aside from the oper ation of special trains special coach es will be provided for all regular trains and extra sleepers will be placed at the service of passengers wherever necessary. Nothing will be left undone by the railroad officials to hadle the crowds and give good service in both directions. See ad vertisement elsewhere in this paper. - . - . . . E.very bottle warranted, but not one ief turned, is the report regarding Du. Seth An Akxold's Balsau (the best known Summer Remedy) from a large number of Druggists in the South. This Balsam is warranted to you by Thomas Brothers. - - Manufacturing Shoes at the Exposi tion. One of the interesting exhibits at the Jamestown Exposition is that of the George 1). Witt Shoe Company, Lynchburg, Va., for whom our well known townsman Mr. W. O. Shan non travels in this territory. Those who have seen it pronounce it one of the finest exhibits of the kind ever made at an exposition. The process of manufacturing shoes will be inter esting and instructive to those who have not seen such before. Only one of their various brands was chosen for manufacture at the Exposition Witt's $3.00 shoe, than which no better value is offered in men's foot gear. There is also a booth adjoin ing where souvenirs are given away, and every person from North Caro lina next week is invited to visit the George I). Witt Shoe Company's ex hibit in the Manufacturers' building. Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding r blind piles disappear like. magic by its use. Large nickel-capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by Thomas Bros. For Rent. Nice dwelling house on William street. For terms and further particulars applv to JOHN B. WATKINSJ Henderson, N. C. Mr. Harris Writes About His Trip With the Boys to Exposition. EditokGold Leaf: In accordance with your request for a brief sketch of our trip to the Exposition at Jamestown. I will say: i left Henderson at 6 a. in. July 22nd, with seven boys the eighth one refusing to tell his father good bye at the train. There were two about 15 years of age the rest running down to 10. This con tract came upon me unsought but hav ing promised to take my three I did not think that additional numbers could add to the responsibility or care. I found that this was true and ten more would have added but very little to the trouble. The additional expense would have been an item. We left and arrived on time. The trip across the ferry at Portsmouth seemed to settle the boys and they understood that they were up against conditions not at all like they Were accustomed to at home and they responded very well inde2d to the demands for vigilance and alertness. About the second attempt at street car riding one of the smaller ones fell off and rolled over on hia back about six feet from the track. After this I had no further trouble with the hoys except while in their rooms at night, We went down to Ocean View and got two con necting rooms and had extra cots put in and found it as comfortable as one could look for. We ate whenever the majority of the small boys got hungry, and we could always find a restaurant ready at hand. I saw nothing of extor tion in prices. I think this may have been due to the fact that it was supposed that I was in charge of the Orphan Asy lum squad. We went into the surf twice a day and all enjoyed that. The North Carolina exhibits are good in fact, North Caro lina shows up favorably with any of the States. I was sorry to find that the Hall of History was not open. Transporta tion from Norfolk was all that could be asked, street cars ran oa time and I never waited more than three minutes for one at any time while I was gone. It is a good show and worth while to visit. I would not adviseny one else to carry more than fivesmall boys although I brought the whole crowd heme that I started from Henderson with. The grounds are well arranged for boys water at every corner for one cent a glass. On the War Path were some good shows the Wild West show and the bat tle of the Merrimac and Monitor being among the best. I am not yet fully rest ed but still in the ring. A. J. HARRIS. Henderson, N. C.,July 29. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. f '" Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 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 every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence,this 6th day of December,A. D., 1SSG (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood nod mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggist, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation REWARD OFFERED, Suitable reward will be paid for the return of a gold brace let with dragon head on top of it, lost several days ago. Also blue linen baby cloak. . S. P. COOPER. Nice Homes in Old Warren FOR RENT. 1 wish good tenants for "Nich son" farm of 600 acres and for "Rightmyer 9 farm of 500 acres next year. I also have smaller farms for rent, WILLIAM 6. EGERTON, Warren Co. MACON. N.C The North Carolina Booklet The July number of the North Car olina Booklet, which marks No. 1 of Vol. VII of this excellent publication, is quite up to tlw high standard of interest and value of previous ones. There are articles of absorbing inter est and varying character as fellows: North Carolina in the French and Indian War, by Col. Alfred Moore Waddell; Locke's Fundamental Con stitution, by Junius Davis; Indus trial Life in Colonial North Carolina, by Thomas M. Pittman; An Address: Our Dearest Neighbor The Old North State, by Hon. James Alston Cabell; Biographical Sketches, by Mrs. E. E. Moffitt and Miss Mary Hilliard Hinton, etc. Among these is a short but appreciative sketch of our distinguished townsman, Mr. Thomas M. Pittman. v The North Carolina Booklet has to do with great events in North Car olina history, and is published quar terly by the North Carolina Society Daughters of the Revolution. Single numbers ,i5 cents. $1.00 a year. The objeet of the Booklet is to aid in de veloping and preserving North Caro lina history. The proceeds arising from its publication are devoted to potriotie purposes and those who are interested in such a laudable un dertaking deserve to be generously encouraged and supported. Mrs. E. E MofHtt and Miss Mary Hilliard Hinton editors. Publica tion office Raleigh. - . Everybody Iovcf our baby, rosy, sweet and warm, Wisdi kisriy places on her neck and dimples on her arms. Once she was sj thin and cross, used to cry with pain Mother gave her CASCASWEET, now she' well again. Sold at Parker'H Two Drug Stores. To Exposition Visitors. Exposition visitors may secure com fortable rooms at very reasonable rates with Mrs. J. L. Peebles, 230 York street, Norfolk, Va. Private residence, conve nient to Exposition grounds both by trolley and water route. Write for terms and make dates in advance. Cafes convenient. - . . North Carolina Press Day At the Jamestown Expositton Will be Wednesday, August 14th. Wilmington Messenger. At the recent annual session of the North Carolina Press Association held at Morehead City it was decided to visit the Jamestown Exposition in a body during North Carolina week. w7hich is from August 12th to 17th inclusive. Wednesday, August 14th, will be iNorth Carolina Press Day and a suitable program of exercises will be arranged. A large majority of the newspaper men at Morehead signified their in tention of bewig present and nearly every paper i l the State will be repre sented in the gathering. Arrangements have been made for the party to stop at the Inside Inn., which is decidedlv the most conveni ent and satisfactory place to have quarters. The Exposition authori ties have made known their intention of extendiug every possible courtesy to the vi-sitors and the occasion will undoubtedly be one of great pleasure. Men Past Sixty la Danger. More ihnn half of mankind over nixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostate glands. This is both painful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign of danger, as it corrects irregularities and lias cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Hodney Burnett, Rock port, Mo., writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and years, and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for 20 years although I am now 01 yenrs old." Parker's Two Drug Stores. l Parasols I N Plaid Silks AND White Linens. Stylish and Dressy, A Few to Close Out CHEAP. -Call! You'll get A Real Bargain. Thomas & Newcomb. Music Class To Open Sept. 1st. Vocal and Instrumental Music. , Miss Marie Manning will open her music class for Vocal and Instru mental music the first of Septem ber. Miss Manning has just taken her certificate from the Durham Conservatory of Music and will give her pupils every benefit of ber experience at the Conservatory. Special Prices ON Ready-made Underwear. Xice line to select from. Cut Prices ON ALL SUMMER GOODS. 4 4 4' ; 1 ( MRS. MI SSIIXIER. ( f r o () o o C) o FSpsH RJafwmiall ReumEu o o 4 pet cent. Interest paid on money Beft in Savings Department. SAFETY DEPOSIT DOXES FOR RENT. C) o o o o () o o () n S. R. HAR.R.IS. President. W WW WWWWWWVmSWW www WWWW' Our Expert iTailor Will be with us on AUGUST 14th and 15 With a full line of KNEW FAILIL STYILES In Imported and Domestic Woolens. Come around and look them over IB. . AK0MDEi. wswwwwwwwwwwwwJwwwwwwwwO wwvJ The High qviality and freshness of Lowney's Chocolates is realized in each box o o you buy at our store. Q The Pirie-Davis Company. 8 ) o o o o o o Wwwwww wwwwww www wwwwwJwwwwww VK CALL SP1-VIAL ATTENTION TO OLK Prescription Department. Guaranteeing to compound Fresh and Pure Drugs and Chemicals strictly in accord with the Physician's Prescription. KLWIEMbKK Ob'K MOTTO: THE KERNER-MCNAIR. COMPANY, PHONE 112. PHARflACISTS, Littleton Female College. Snlendid location. Health resort. modern improvements. 240 boarding eliip, culture and social Ji:e. onservniory advantages in .music. Auranwi courm-n in Art and Elocution, business College, Uihle, and Normal courses. Health record not surpassed. Close itersonal attention to the health and gorinl development of each pupil. Uniform worn en AUtJKs vi:m un . 2Hh Annual Session will lein on S - REV. J. M. When you are abroad speak a good word for Henderson and don't forget ........ THE HENDERSON ......... I LOAN AND REAL ESTATE CO. We write all kinds of Insurance, including: Life, Fire, Tornado, Plateglass, Health, and Accident. And we represent the most re liable Insurance Companies. I We buy and sell REAL ES- TATE. COLLECT RENTS and LOAN MONEY on X ReaJ Estate Security. H you are building let u insure your . ... n?. .1 ; 0 uweiun uuriuj; uuuiruu'n. . We solicit your patronage and we extend a cordial welcome to all strangers to visit our place of business on Garnett St. 8 O o C) o o () o o S. T PEACE. Cashier. C) la riedlclne Quality Is of Firt Importance. I!i:nm;k.sox, x.c. Hot water heat. Llectric liirhtH ami other pupils last year. High standard of wholar- on all public occasion. pt - mber lth, 1WJ7. For catalKue,addrewi RHODES, President. Littleton, N. C.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1907, edition 1
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