Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 29, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDEliSON GOLD LEAF TllUliSDAW AUGUST 29, 1907 Citizens Bank of Henderson, HENDERSON, N. C. Total Assets More Than $500,000,00. Prosperity begins with the plow, but Good Crops and Good Prices mean little until the Cash has been laid by in the Bank. IS J. B. OWEN, President. VERY LOW. PRICES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles I,nrs. Windows, r-rames, Frames, Oak Mantels, 1 nes, urates, ccc JOHN B. W ATKINS. " . o r iin ri'soit visitor.- jire i Ilif'W.I I'll. ' .' a'.itl Kh'auoi- I ivis ' i r-i . 1 (rtuii a visir to Wash It ' ii. ( ox lias ivturnt'i to .'nil. j il .-li'icr I i 1 1 Li," at I ionic sick k- i:-v. i Williams has Ix-cii or'etiii ht-n- this wccck ha villi;- ar- ;iV. .:.:;!-,.,lTi)- Mr. .-in. I .M..-I ii Mr- 1 1 1 A. S. visit I)avis iiavt re to t hr Jiiiues- t v. 1 1 l.j" -it lot:. 'Hi' in-' ii.'.is vat'riiicloii 1h-s its .It. ! lli.lK. lift- a j:lal sweet son I us. ' ,1.. I' IS Wit Mr-. Thomas WIn-rof LvnchlMirr, Va., i- visit in- h -r sist'T. Mrs. YV. W. N'. l-u i. in I .'iil'Tsoii. Mr-. Ki'iiiictli Mckhai't and little -on. K'-nu'-t Ii. Jr., have returned fr'ini a iit to l)iirliarn. lr-. K . 'raven has returned !;.i!ii ii stay of several days spent at tin- .I nn t own Kxposition. niav h.ivf its eare but it also Iris its i'omi peiisa t ions, so let us not in..!; lipwii tliedark side of t he picture ;lllllrtiT. Thi't'' will be no preaching in the Tit slivteii.in church next Sunday, Imt I r. Mm ton will preach t he follow ii.Lr (sccoinl ) Sunday. Miss. Insie Hius and Sonhia Ta v- i lor, two pretty and popular youu" bill's hi Oxford, visited friends in H-ml' isMi last week. Lit lie Kllie Nelson reoentlv had the nil-tin -tune to fall and dislocate her liip. It wiis successfully put in place ; ti'l sin- is now out aain. t ..l. lb nrv Perrv is back at his of- tii'" in the court house after an en fniit'il absence of several days at Lome on account of sickness. Mrs. F. IJ. Harris has returned from a stay of several weeks at Pnn-ui.-i Springs, much benefited by the t'S' and health-giving watsr. Advertiser wants three or four iiionis for light housekeeping. Person I' ii'i i an furnish such will please ad i!r's box lot. Henderson. N. C. Tin' wise advertiser works that In-in. h nf his business hardest in the 1 11! season, but keeps everlastingly ii it all the time. New Pern Sun. Mr. .lane Young and Mrs. W. A. ILiiit and little daughter have re turned from a stay of several weeks in tin- mountains, at Montreat and lI'-;ii!irsonville. "in be time to get the books aii'l liiin.li baskets together. School "'il open on the Oth of September, an ! all pupils should enter promptly at th,. li.'inning of the term. Miss Lizzie Lewis announces that "ae will he away from her sewing room "i" il th" tifteent h of September. She ill take a short but much needed m ti recuperate her health. l-'ttle Miss Mary Butler, daughter ,,! Mr. K. ;. butler, is convalescing ii'i'in her sickness with fever and will ""ti h" well again. Her illness has '"''ii protracted but at no time was si.- crit i Mrs. .1 allv ill. "s. I. II. Bridgers has returned i l,er foreign trip having toured fn. s..v,.a oimtries while she was gone. 'il line health throughout the Hid "'feat I v cniiiveil titr triivels ti . I , ' . - 1 ' sidt seeing. lMwards advertises a Co l i bar-Lock typewriter for sale. ,J- !"'.t little and as good as new. f:'i '"' hr it is reason for selling "' 1 ' " liiii". Will be sold for much "s t !i;ui original cost. Mr Ma; in- , Spri. ''. Toepleman and son, t' LeKov, who have beensnend- Mst several weeks at Panacea have returned home ne- iiii-'i by Miss Margaret Read v "'niia. who will visit Mrs. Toe- .1. Vi m l:. i liter .- Comnanv will mow rrass. clover, peas, etc., for .""1- 1 11 "v have bought a Champion IIlilA, ;- in,! 5,r., fiTn.lf,.. 1,., Ii"W Uiaehitm rn f ,,.,,1 pro i t,,rv quick service and satisfac work. ,-Mr. and Mrs. C, us Roth have return-ti-om a visit to the .lamestowu r-M'"Mtioii. Mr. Hoth savs what he Mr exceeded his expectations , !Ul11 a" he had heard' and read ''.unit it .in,l i,, i . , Hi .-- ..uu in- is reai emnusiasnc ''is iir.'iispc Spencer Plummer of Texas, , -iiut uavisj nas oeen the '' Mrs. A. C. Zollicoffer this -0 Iliorp nnnnlnf rAmw We,k. in ever lived in Henderson and her "sence gives genuine pleasure to '" 1 many friends. vwssi Varie Manning and Gene t,'! , p Wla are visiting the James- -i .nun nuts eeK. Jirs. kj, ft...... - , uuusuu "as returned 4 , .w iork where he has been wint 1 Weka buJin new fall and 'ter goods. His purchases of cloth ing ovfcrcoats, hats, shoes, furnish-ut?t',-i ' was larSQ an he picked n Ji genuine bargains in these U hank offers every facility for a Bank Ac count. Let us serve you. : yclie of Rosemary, is chaperon- r rI,l; ' R- A- Tatterson'and i nlUAly a HiU of Wisconsin, f the partv also. Mr. W. A. HUNT, Camhier. Messrs. J. Ii. Owen and Bat Pur ham have returned from a pleasure trip to New York. Bat savs he has learned from experience that it is well for a man to have a banker with him when he visits New York and lie will iiot be without a treasurer when he "does" the metropolis hereafter. Mr. L. W. Barnes has returned from Baltimore where he went to buy new fall poods. He savs he bought the latest and best line of clothiii'' overcoats, Imtu 1.,, furnishings, etc., he has ever hand! led and he bought them at a price that will enable him to sell them low enough to please customers. Mrs. C. W. Harris gives notice of her removal to the Lehman place on Turner avenue where customers who want stamping for any kind of em broidery done will please call on her hereafter. With the necessary equip ment and latest patterns Mrs. Harris is prepared to do all work in this line quickly and in satisfactory man ner. We had a call .Monday from Mr. C. C. Tattle of Richmond, Va., who was here in the interest of the Union Stov e Company, manufacturers of the Cos by patent air-tight bakers and heat ers advertised in this paper. The most satisfactory and economical stove ever offered, a careful consider ation of its merits is asked by the manufacturers. Mr. Charles A. Birch, known throughout the South as "That lit tle man with the big house," was here Tuesday in the interest of Win, If. Brown & Brother Company, Bal timore, Md., who e latest, perfume creation, "Pocahontas," will shortly be placed on sale here by the Keruer McNair Company. Watch this paper for the announcement of its arrival. . . DeVur.t 8 Little Eari ifisers doirt sicken or gripe. Small pills, easy to take. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. . . . Latest style patterns and newest fab rics in new fall dress goods just received at II. THOMASON'S. Civil Engineering and Surveying. Attention is called to the card of Charles E. Foster, civil engineer and surveyor, Littleton, N. C, which ap pears in this paper. A practical and experienced man in his profession Mr. Foster is prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and in per fectly satisfactory manner. Accurate farm work a specialty. Compass, transit and plane table surveys made. Levels run and earth compu tations made. Experienced in rail road, town, city, park, timber and farm surveys. Maps, plots, plans, etc.. ouickly- made and estimates furnished. Charges reasonable. Wanted to Rent. Three or four rooms for light house keeping, address Box 454, Henderson, N. C. - Care for Your Teeth. Rev. Archibald Cree of Embro, Warren count', was a visitor to Henderson this week. He was here to introduce his preparation, the Southern Dentribce, which he has been induced to place upon the mar ket. This in defierence to a growing demand since its merits became known. Its chief elements are ex tracted from the vegetable kingdom and as a benutifier and preserver of the teeth it is pronounced par excel lence. Hardens the gums, cures sore mouth and sweetens the breath. Sold at the drug stores in Hen derson. Price 25 cents a bottle. At Your Service. Having bought a Champion mowing machine, we are prepared to do work of this kind mowing grass, clover, peas, etc. "A new machine cuts clean" ours does. J; R. CARTER & CO. From the Far Northwest. Rev. H. J. Hartsell, wife and little son arrived Saturday from Seattle and will spend a month or two with relatives and friends here and else where in the State. They stopped in Norfolk and spent a few days at the Exposition en route. Mr. iiartsei sneaks enthusiastically of Seattle and his work there to which he was assign ed bv his conference (the Methodist Protestant) about five and one-half years ago. Mr. Hartsell is a son of Rev. J. E. Hartsell of Henderson, and we have the word of those who know them both that he is a "chip off the old block" saying which no higher voucher could be asked. Notice. Miss Lizzie Lewis' sewing rooia will le closed until the loth of September. Ladies who have sewing they wish her to do will please bear this in mind. Letter, that was Somewhat Delayed. Oxford Public Ledger. A long delayed letter arrived in Oxford on the 12 th of August to the ' astonishment of Postmaster Peace. It was addressed to Miss Sarah T. Clark, care of T. B. Venable, Oxford, N. C, and postmarked Syracuse, N. Y., June the 11th. 1848. The ques tion now arrises where has this let ter been for the past 59 years? For Rent. One five-room cottage on Nicolas street, and two five-room cottages on Burwell avenue. All new and conven iently arranged, wide halls. Apply to Mrs. Jane Y. Harris or Mr. McCoin. Back-to Far Northwestern Home. Mrs. R. A. Patterson of Ashland. Wis consin, who has been and friends in Henderson, Halifax and V arren eountien for two mnO,a if laRt week on the return trip home and win yisn xne Jamestown Exposition, Washington City, and New Yorlc en route. She is accompanied by her friend Airs. Emily Ii. Hill, of Odanah, Wiscon sin, who ioined her her a ahnrt fore she left, she having come for the Pleasure ot the trip and to visit the Ex position. This was Mrs. IlnTe first visit South and we trust her nhacrvntinno and experiences were as pleasant to her as her presence was agreeable to her friends and those whos pleasure it was to meec ner. ene is a fine woman and the regret was that her stay was of Buch short duration. Want Stamping Done? I have moved to the Lehman tlaee on Turner avenue, where customers who wish stamping done will please call on me hereafter. With the latest patterns I am prepared to do eta m nine for anv kind of embroidery. MUS. U. W. HARRIS. Personal. As is their custom the "Thrower boys" Messrs. James R.and Thomas of South Carolina, Dan of Memphis, lean., ana iliram of Weldon are here holding their annual family re union. YNheii taking their regular summer vacation these young men, all sturdy, manly fellows, honored sons of an honored sire, have been wont to meet together in the old home once a year if. possible ever since thev grew uu and ioined the "dispersed abroad" and become again as little children gathered about the venerable mother who still lives to welcome their home coming and bless and sanctify their ives. Typewriter for Sale. Columbia Bar-Lock typewriter, good as new. Lo not need tn maemne anu will sell verv reasonable. K. W. EDWARDS. Preached Two Good Sermons. Rev. Charles F. Mvers of William son, West Virginia, preached in the Presbyterian church here Sunday T W 1 1 .1 , morning, ne nau a goou congrega tion to hear hi in and his sermon was listened to with close attention throughout. At night he preached n the Methodist Protestant church, t being the last of the regular union services that have bern held during the summer. The church was well filled and again he commanded the rapt attention of his hearers. Both sermons stamped the young minister as a scholarly and entertaining speaker. Full of fine thought aptly expressed there was about them a vigor and freshness, a spirit oi tenderness and sympathy that at once attracted attention and held it until the final word was said. Mr. Myers impressed those who heard him as being a young man of excellent ability, who has a bright future before him. Of agreeable per sonality, cordial in manner and a good conversationalist he readily in gratiates himself into the friendship of those he meets. Mr. My res was a guest of Mr. and Mrs- C. A. Lewis during his stay in Henderson. Children teething often suffer from Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, or some form of Bowel Complaint. Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam is the best remedv. Warranted by Thomas Brothers. The attention of the ladies is called to our line of our new fall goods just re ceived. H. TII0MASON. Death of Mr. E. R. Haskins. Mr. E. R. Haskins died afc the home of his mother in Boydton, Va., at 1U o'clock yesterday (Wednesday ) morn inr. Four weeks ago he went home sick and it was thought at the time that his condition was serious. He had not been in good health for sev eral mouths and in January his phy sician advised him to quit work. But he would not give up until tired nature rebelled and through sheerex- haustion he was compelled to do so Mr. Haskins was teller of the First National Bank of Henderson, a posi tion which he had held since the bank was establshed nearly three years ago. He was a capable official and was thoroughly devoted to his il n ties. Mr. Haskins had labored under disadvantages for the last six months of which few even among his most intimate friends knew. He suf fered much but bore his infirmaties with heroic fortitude never complain ing or ueirlecting his work. Deceased was 25 years old. He was n. member of the Methodist Episcopal church and lived as he professed the pnotless life of a Christian gentle man. He leaves a mother, four brothers and two sisters beside a large circle of more distant relatives and friends tomournmsaeaiuwiutu, indeed, seems all too untimely. But God does not err and it is for us to r.w in bumble, submission to His wavs mysterious as they may seem. TIia funeral will beheld at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and interment will be made at Boydton, Rev. R. C. Craven, pastor of the Henderson Methodist church conducting tne service, jiessi o Rnwp Burroujrh8 and Andrew J .Davis will represent the Henderson lodge Knights ot i'ytmas oi wuicu Mr. Haskins was an active ana non ored member. Classes in Music. I will resume mv classes in music the second Monday in September. Lessons civen either at my home or residence of pupil as preierreu. loeiruaiuu to piano. Terms reaso..... Card of Thanks. To all those friends whoee sympathy and services were so kindly tendered in time of my bereavement, I desire to ex tend my sincere thanks. For carnages and flowers sent to the funeral and for every thoughtful and neighborly service rendered I am deeply appreciative and from a grateful heart wo jld in this pub He manner thank one -aud Endorsed by the County. "The most popular remedy in O taego county asd the best friend of my family," writes ICm, M. Dietz, editor and publisher of the Oteego Journal, Gilbertsville, N. Y., "is Dr. King's New Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible cure for coughs and colds, making short work of the worst of them. We alwavB keep a bottle in the house. I believe it to be the most valuable pre scription known for Lung and Throat dis eases." Guaranteed to never dieappoint the taker, by Mel villa Dorsey, druggist. Price 50c and $ 1.00. Trial bottle free. New Crop Annual Clover Seed juet re ceived H.THOMASON. Distressing Occurrence. Mr. Thomas G. Skinner, Jr., Dead as Result of Pistol Shot Fired in ' His Own Hands Was Alone at ; Time and Whether Accident or Design is Not Known Family and Friends Hope Twas Accident '.. As the result of a pistol shot Mr. Thorn- I asG. Skinner, Jr., was killed at thf Li:ue oi his brother-in-law, Mr. V. II. 'lurner, in this place Saturday afternoon a little before 1 o'clock. The pistol was fired in the young man's own hands, whether from accident or design is not known. Mr. Skinner had been here four or five weeks visiting his sisters, Mr. C. II. Turner and Mrs. J. C. Kittrell. Sun day he was going to Kaleigh to stand examination on .Monday for license to practice law. He had made all his ar rangements to this effect even to cashing a check and providing himself with the necessary funds for expense account, ex amination fee, etc. He had just left the dining room after eating dinner and ap peared to be in his usual mood. Passing through Mr. Turner's room he took a re volver from its holster and was handling the weapon. A shot was heard and the injured man staggered a few steps and fell almostinto the passage way between the dining room and the room he was in. The pistol dropped on the floor and it was open or "broken" in the position of loading or ejecting the shells when it was picked up. It was a centre fire but the exploded cartridge didnot6how that the hammer had struck it squarely as in the act of firing.but the concussion was on one side somewhat scraping in nature as if it might have been fired as the pistol was "broken" or snapped together. Tha ball took effect in the left side and pene trated the heart. Death was almost in stantaneous the unfortunate young mau being practically dead by the time any one could reach him. It was a distressing occurrence and it is all a matter of conjecture as to how it happened. The theory of accident is plausible and the young man may have beea a victim of his own carelessness. He had taken quite a fancy to the pistol and tried to buy it from Mr. Turner who would not part with it. About thirteen years ago Mr. Skinner was shot in the head by a young companion and al though the ball was extracted he never fully recovered from the injury and suffer ed much at times. He had undergone two or three operations since which af forded only temporary relief. Three or four times he was compelled to give up his studies and quit school, at Randolph Macon, Easton, Md., Annapolis Naval Academy, Chapel Hill, etc., but after the last operation he had seemed to get along better and he and his friends hoped that he was about to enter finally upon a career to which he had ambitiously as pired so long and which he undoubted ly would have achieved but for the mis fortune that overtook him above referred to. With several young com panions Mr. Skinner was iu the woods shooting at the mark. Leaving the oth ers after they been shooting awhile he went to the house oi a man nearby to see him on business. Returning he was walking through the woods in the direc tion of where the target shooters were, but not in line with the firing. One of the voungmen wasin the act ofshootiug at an object that had been thrown into the air. Swerviug with the moving ob ject and bringing the pistol on a level and in line with young Skinner who was ap proaching unseen through the under- brush,the shot took enect in his head and but for the distance would have killed him outright. Mr. Skinner was a sou of lion, lhomas G. Skinner of Hertford, former member of Congress from the First district, and prominant member of the bar. lie was a bright young man and was exceedingly popular with a wide acquaintance and friendship throughout the State, lie was secretary of the Judiciary committee iu the last Legislature and his work in that capacity won him praises from all who came in contact with him. Beside his father he leaves twro brothers and two sisters to mourn his tragic and un timely end. The body was taken to Hertford for burial. From the News and Obeerver we take the following: The sad death of this lovable young mau will greatly distress his many friends as well as his immediate family. His short life, from young boyhood, when he was wounded in the hedd, was a strong fight of an "ardent, ambitious spirit against an inexorable fate from which there was no escape Tim ; and time again he took up the work which to his naturally bright mind was so congenial, and it seemed that he would achieve success ovf r all odds; but time and again this same grim enemy put its hand upon him and his physical faculties failed him to such an extent that his mental powers were forced to succumb. He came to the Summer Law School of the Cniversity in June, full of hope; it seemed to him that he was about to conquor in his long light and enter upon life in the profession of his choice, but all in vain. He was endeared to professors and students in the law school by his many amiable qualities, and the triumph of their success in passing the barexatnina tion will be gTeatly tempered by the thought of the loved associate who has gone to his rest. Perhaps in the higher life, where relieved of the burden of the flesh (and its burden was heavy to him), his freed spirit may reach a better sphere in which he may find the happiness that was denied him here. , . Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half of mankind over bixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostate glands. This is botb painful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sitfn of danger, as it corrects irregularities and lias cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Iiurnett, Ko-k- port, Mo., writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and years, and after taking two bottlfs of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for 20 years although 1 am now VI years old." Parker's Two Drug Stores. . Meet Us at our new up-to-date Innovation Soda Fountain and get a cold, pure, clean and delicious drink. W. T. WHITTEN & CO. Music Class To Open Sept. 9th. Vocal and Instrumental Music. Miss Marie Manning will open her music class for Vocal and Instru mental music the Dth of Septem ber. Miss Manning has just taken her certificate from the Durham Conservatory of Music and will give her pupilsevery benefit of her experience at the Conservatory. ROANOKE IWk 00 WELDON, N. C. Manufacturers of BRICK OF ALL KINDS FIRE BRICK A SPECIALTY. iST Prompt attention givon orders. J. J. BETSCH, Henderson. N. C, Local Agent. Death of a Yonne Woman-; Miss Bessie Evans whose serious illness was noted in these columti last week, died at the home of Mrs. Hunter Dunn in Henderson at Tr.oO o'clock Wednesday morning. She had been sick with typhoid fever three weeks and her condition was serious almost from the beginning of the attack. Miss Evans was a daughter of the late Peter T. and Mrs. Laura Evans and wns 24 years old. She was reared iie:ir Willianis-boro and had been living in Henderson about six months, being employed as assistant milliner at George A. Rose Company's store. She was a young woman of beautiful character, lovely disposition and at tractive personality and was quite popular. Her death is very sad and its shadow has cast a pall o fsorrow over those who knew her. The body will be taken to Island Creek Baptist church, of which de ?ased was a member, uid buried at .'5 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon. Meeting of King's Daughters. The Whatsoever Circle of the King's Daughters will commence their winter work. Members are requested to attend the meeting, which will be held at the residence of Mrs. Miller Wednesday after noon, September 4th, at o'clock. Im portant business. MRS. D. Y. COOPER, leader. Clearness of Teeth In ancient times meaut famine. Today it means the Southern Dentifrice by Archibald Cree. Sold at all the drug stores in Henderson. It is an effective remedy for Riggs' disease. Gives health and beauty to the teeth. nov-1 Jurors for October Court. Following is the list of jurors drawn for October terra of court: FIRST WEEK. G. T. Ayscue, G. A. Kittrell, J. R. Rob bitt, W. T. Edwards, John F. White, J. A. Andrews, C. II. Turner, W. P. Par ham, 1$. Frank Harris, C. E. Ivey, E. E. Edwards, R. P. Falkner, J. P. Hicks, J. R. Teague, J. W. Rogers, J. P. Evans, L. M. Harris, Enoch Powell, J. E. Als ton, J. II. Taylor, E. O. Taylor, W. IJ. Jones, John T. Turner, S. J. Davis ,R. A. Paschall. William Thorne, J. T. Marrow, W. T. Knott. C. A. Wortham, J. T. Clarke, J. N. Coghill, II. G. Ellington, Henry Tucker, Ualdy Garrett, E. E. Bight, W. N. Ellington. SECOND WEEK. S. A. Greenway, V. V. Wortham, S. P. Rrummitt, Geo. A. Rose, B. F. Harris, J. T. Thomas,.!. M. Smith, A. G. Cheatham, II. A. Pace, R. G. Bobbitt, J. M. Stain back, Charlie Davis, Solan Southerland, Spotswrood Burwell, Sr., T. B. Parham, J. 15. Owen, C. F. Moss, W. I). Boyle. Keep the pores open and the skin clean when you have a cut, burn, bruise or scratch. De Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve pene trates the pores and heals quickly. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. 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. McLNTYRE. Death of Mrs. C. W. Gill. Mrs. Charles W. Gill died at her home in this place last Thursday morning, August 22nd. Her sickness was of short duration and her death came as a pain ful shock to her friends. Mrs. Gill was a daughter of W. D. Spruill of Franklin county, and was 5)3 years old. She was a good woman and in every relation of life filled well her al lotted sphere. She was a devoted wife and mother, a kind and helpful neighbor, an earnest and consistent Christian hav ing been for many years a loyal and'de vout member of the Baptist church. Eight years ago when Mr. and Mrs. Gill came to Henderson to live she transfer red from Perry's Chapel, Franklin coun ty, where she held membership, to this church. She leaves a husband and one child, a little boy about six years old, beside numerous relatives and friends to mourn her death. To the grief stricken husband the re flection comes that they will meet again. Her beautiful Christian character, her firm faith in the blessed promises of the Master whom she served, and the life of love and sacrifice that she so truly exem plified give comforting assurance in the hour of darkness and sorrow. Mourn not the lost! in realms of changeless cladness, AVherefriemlship's ties are never crushed and broken, Ve still mav meet: He who beholds the sad ness Hath to the trustiugheart assurance spoken Of that blest land, where, free from care and pain. Fond friends unite again." The furneral was held from the baptist church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Dr. Hufliam conducting the services assisted v Rev. II. i. Stephens. Interment was made at the cemetery. The floral offer ings were numerous and beautiful, typi cal of the lovely character and fragrant deeds of her whose life will remain a sweet memory to those who knew her. Just received,' a nice line of new fall goods. 11. TliO.MASU.N. The Jamestown Visitor. If persons who anticipate a visit to Jamestown Exposition will write to Miss Eliza A. McGul, publisher of the Jnnies town Visitor, 141 Plume St., Norfolk, Ya.,they can learn of first-class stopping places in the best neighborhoods of Nor folk and vicinity where lodging and breakfast can be had for $1.00, $1.20 or $l.o0. 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. New wheat flour, straight and patent, just received. II . THOMASON. Let the next Richmond woman who goes on Hroau street with a dime expecting to pay with it for a spool of cotton and a street car ride and finds that dime will not buy the two, as it used to do, reflect as she tramps home that she is deprived of her modest street car treat to help somebody in New England buy auto mobiles. She would realize in a prac tical way the iniquities of the Repub lican protective tariff system. Rich mond Aeirs Leader. 1 will mad yon free, to prove merit, am r.les of Dr. Shoop's Restorative.andmybook on either DvsoeDsia. 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 ii 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 yon inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made Its time. So other remedy even claims to treat the ' in side nerves." Also for bloitine, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The TWtorive i soM by Thomas Bros. You'll Like This. Special Feature of More Than Usual Interest to Our Readers "The Making of a Successful Wife' hy Casper S. Yost, Author of 'The Making of a Successful Husband." Beginning with this issue we pub lish the first installment of a series of articles entitled "The Making of a Successful Wife," which we are sure will prove of more th in usual inter est to our readers. The author is Casper S. Yost, author of "The Mak ing of a Successful Husband." .There are ten articles in the series, each about two and one-half columns in length under the following headings: 1. PAPA'S CONSENT. It's All Right if illiam Loves You and You Love Him and He'sNeitheraDeadlieatnor aSpend thrift, but Has a Good Job and a Little Cash on Hand. 2. STARTING RIGIIT.-SettlingDown the Most Important Part of the Busi ness. Happiness is Made, not Found Don't Start Wrong by Making an Ex pensive Bridal Tour. 3. MANAGEMENT OF A MAN. Feed Him Well and Make Him Comfortable at Home The Average Man Isn't Hard to Satisfy And Don't Forget the Little Evidences of Love. 4. SPENDING AND SAVING. Home Building the Main Business of Life. Don't be Stingy, but be Economical Always Have a Margin and Put it in the Sav ings Bank The Wife's Part. 5. MENDING FAMILY JARS.-Cut "iour Quarrels to the Minimum by Trv ing Not to Have any at All And Don't Put Ijeft Over Fusses into the Refrigera tor for Tomorrow. 0. MAN'S MINATCRE FAILINGS. Let Bill Smoke Around the House if it Keeps Him at Home Don't Expect a Mere Male Biped to be a Paragon of Propriety His Physical Comfort. 7. KEEPING UP SOCIALLY.-Don't Try to Kick Over Your Financial Traces. Can't Trot in the $10,000 Class on a $5, 000 Income aud no Use to Try Avoid the Dull Thud. 8. THE WIFE'S MOTHER-IN-LAW. A Mighty Importaut Factor in Making Your Domestic Happiness If You Play Your Cards Right She'll Prove a Blessing You'll be Thankful for. .). THE FIRST HABY. Wifehood without Motherhood Merely the Vesti bule of Matrimony Children Complete the Home and Cemeut the Parent's Love Childless Love. 10. RAISING A FAMILY. A Genuine Gentleman is the Product of a Moth er Who Knows Her Business Biggest Share of the Training Falls on the Moth er Some Sage Advice. Is New York Progressive? Our reporter says that five million population and the largest factories in the world, containing the most improved machinery, prove it so. The L. & M. Paint machinery produces L. & M. Paint at fifty times less cost for labor than if made by hand. Makes such perfect paint that if any defect exists in the L. & M. Paint that has been used on any house, it will be repainted for nothing. Also costs consumers less than $1.20 per gallon, because 7 gallons of paint are made by mixing 3 gallons Linseed Oil,at about (50 cents d. gallon, with 4 gallons L. & M. Paint. Donations of L. Si M. made to churches. Sold by Melville Dorsey. Straight and patent flour from new crop wheat at H. THOMASON'S. Recreation for September. Ex-Pre6ident Grover Cleveland, attired in shootincr clothes and with histrun and a bag of ducks, greets the public from the cover ot Jtecrention for September. It is a remarkably good likeness of this hale and hearty seventy -year-old statesman-sportsman, and is a reproduction of a hitherto unpublished photograph, taken in iNorth Carolina last season. In side the magazine, a superbly illustrated article entitled Kecreatian Davs of a Presidential Candidate." bv Robert Lee Dunn, the war correspondent and photog rapher, makes the reader acquainted with Secretary of War William II. Taft as he is sesn at his summer home. Recreation has never been so attractive, neither as to text nor illustrations. "Hunting the Cat Tribe in the Orient," by G. d'Erf Browne' "Bill's Initiation into the Mysteries of Argling," by I J 1j. Harding, and "the Duel, a story by Charles Frederick Holder, about a fight between swordfish, are unusually good features of general appeal. "Some Canoe Trips Worth Whilef," by G. M. Richards' and "War Hunting Trip This Fall," by Edward Cave, are most com prehensive informative articles n tie subjects of Wilderness canoe cruising and big game hunting. "A Day With the Snipe at Wiuneconne,'' by Herbert Reeder, and 'Jerome D. Travers, 1907's Amateur Golf Champion,'' by Arthur Pottow, will be found especially interest ing to shooters and Golfers respectively. There is a full page table of all the l'.7 game laws of the United States and Canada, and the gegular departments devoted to hunting, fishing, automobil ing', motor boating, and the care and breeding of dogs are replete with up- to-date informative articles. 1 he edi torials this month ase exceptionally strong; "The Shame of the Elks" cannot fail to make members of the Elks fraterni ty sit up and do a little hard thinking. Those who have stomach trouble, no mat ter how slight, should Kve every possible help to the digestive organs ho that the food may be digested with the least trouble. This may le done bj- taking Kom-tliin that con tains natural digest i ve pro pert U-H-Hometliing like Kodol For Indigestion and IynpRej)in Kodol is a preparation of vegetable acids and contains the very same juice found in a healthy stomach. It diett what you eat. Sold at Parter's Two Drup Stores. CHARLES E. FOSTER, LITTLETON. N. C. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. All kinds city, town, park, road, railroad, timber, farm, survevs accurately made and projierly mapped. Special attention piven farm surveys. Quick work moueraiecuare 1 Parasols i x Plaid Silks AM) White Linens. Stylish and Dressy. A Few to Close Oat CHEAP. -Call! You'll tfet 4 Real Bargain. Thomas & Newcomb, OCOOCOOOOOQOGOCOOOCOOCCO vw () O 8 Flmi JaUiosdal Eannk. 8 o o g 4 per ce$tt. Bitterest paid on g money !efi m Savings o D O O O O Department. SAFETY DEPOSIT O S. R. HAR.R.IS. President. o e OOOCOOOOOOO)OOOODOODGCC GONE TO TO NEW FALL GOODS Watch for notice come and look them over. . B. 8. ARONSOH, ocooooooooeaaooooocoo 3 KJ o O WE CALL. YOUR SPECIAL. ATTENTION O O t , o "J to this product. r b "SIMON PURE" LARD, o o o 1 his is the only genuine leal lam packet!. o In r and 10 o o 0 . o O The Pirie-Davis Company, O . O The Home of Good-; Things to Kat. 8 . 8 O 8 THEY A New best DCSICNCRS, NL MAI in or 7vr Clothing. not Ta-jrrrt. i -r Tim t-wtt tai 7 S I f ' if i Uf i J tA m iM4 I 111 I IK I Barnes Clothing EVERYTHING FOR WASH DAY. Everything for Wash Day from a clothes line to a patent Washing Mac ninethe great est labor saver ever made. Garden Hose, Water Sprinklersjcc Chests, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Etc. Come in and let us show how reasonable are our prices and how out-of-the-ordinary our offerings. o O o o o BOXES FOR RENT. 0 S. T. PEACE. S Cashier. O HEW YORK BUY of their arrival and THE Clothier. o o o o o o o o o pound buckets. P . .8 HERE Stock Fall and Winter lothin 1 via Hats, Shoes, Furnishings. All the new style fabrics cut in the VfJK'i latest shnpes and made up in the fashion known to the trade. Z3 p Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Underwear. Your i:it in Person rnul Potketbook. Store, gar vaBJBmi. n
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1907, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75