Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDEKSON GO LD LEAF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEli 12, 1907. Citizens Bank of Henderson, HENDERSON, N. C. Total Assets More Than $500,0Q0.00. Prosperity begins with the plow, but Good Crops and Good Prices mean little until the Cash has been laid by in the Bank. This bank offers every facility for a Bank Ac count. Let us serve you. J. B. OWEN, president. VERY LOW PRICES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles Doors. Windows, Frames, Oak lntrls, Tiles, Grates, &c ' " JOHN B. W ATKINS. i,,,. i:.it!i iff iirnwl Friiliy from ... Y"il ulit iv In? h.til Ik'hii to buy .MM ..!- !r t :i W.itkins left, Moixhiv , , , v Vnck ' J "iv N".v f.ill iiiul ,1, .. I l. Mni'loii, wtit- f 1 1 1 son, of ,, A ..,.:!. vi-it inj; t In f;iuiilv of r V. K II. "ton. Mr-, r1. 1". W.it kins of .W-.v M.ukft, ,,, j., ,. v on ;l iit to lit",' sistlT, : .. Ci.-wi -"- 1. I!;irris Lii'.v D.ini'l of Siin Mmi'cuh, , N m iriift of Mrs. John I. W iti;in iii IffiHlcrsoii. (Ins ; 1 1 1 1 Jerru Zolliroffcr il l IVnv v'iit to Ciiiipel Hill l,,;:il.i v t ! i ttr 1 1 if University. Mis . II. IImi I v nt to Louisburtf .v iv lo visit Ium l;iiiiliter, Mrs. ., ;in- II ut, ami i:r;iinl children. Mr. .1. .1. Morton, fiiineor on the il.inti'- Cn.-ist Inif. is here visiting i.i sp ills, Mr anil Mrs. W. H. Hor- ! :i. Mi -. II. S. Mi ( oin has returned to I'.iii.iiv.i Springs for the benefit of i, r li. iltli .-il'tei- spending awhile at ll'illl''. MiIMn-I Harris went to (Ireens liunihs! w.'fk to resume Iier work in Ik'' pr.-ii.-tiiv school at the State .'i!i:il. Mrs. Nut l'anit-1 of (Iranville coun iv. win) lius been visiting Mrs. John l:. Wat kins since Friday, returned Imiiii' Tii'-s'lay. MitI:. !;. Mines of Oxford, who ii. j.J ken visitinjr Mrs. Y. II. Jenkins ul ot!i'-r relatives here, returned ! i ! Friday. Mrs Charles F. Tankersley and t .T littl.- daughter, Miss Naomi, have L'Kin'uii a visit to Mrs. Tankersley's I'.ir.'iits in Halt i i uoro. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moss left Fri ! iy to visit relatives at Wilson's Springs and elsewhere expecting to ! nolle for two weeks. Air. and V. F. Urady and Miss H:Mu -lordan left Monday for the i .Ni.-stnw n Exposition, andwillalso ii: N-w York City before returning. I. -I. Yuunjr advertises the two front r.i.nns uv. r i he post office for rent. ' "iiiii-ctiiig rooms fixed up expressly ! 'Millie purposes. Water and lights !il!!lilic.. Mr. 1;. L. Henderson of Newport "'Vs. Ya., has been visiting his pa r i ts. Mr. and Mrs. U. II. Henderson, i'f their home in the country for s'-vt ial days. Mrs. M T. U. Kittrell advertises to ii' i- residence, cattle, farming im !'iii.Mits. etc., on October 4th. Sale he held on the premises, near N illiantslioro. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Macon came up f""u Halifax county Saturday to !"'" :i t''w davs here with Mrs. Ma mother. Mrs. J. A. O'Neil, and "'ifr relatives. Misses I'.essieand Ituthand Master Jnuler Wester, children of Mr. John ''fter of Flberton, Ga., who had "vti licre visiting relatives, returned '"'in- last. week. , Mr- Asa Hardee went to Oak Uidge week to attend school at Oak '''''t-v Institute, the splendid prepar "ry school conducted by Trofs. J. A ;:'il M. II. Holt. Mis. . y Harrjson (nee Migg j.';'1'"' Hui'i-ton i and daughter, Miss '-attle, have come to make '-ir lioine in Henderson living on '''''' k.'nrivlo street. I -I. oung advertises a nice lot of Y'nit coal. pine and hard wood. Will , uv ful1 'PP.J of hard coal advises customers to place orders 11 "'r ' I'ricos advance. i-.l'l'-'" : '''';it!i8 has been uiak- ; liiiiiscif agreeable to customers ', 1'"Jm:is& Newcombs duriug the '"'.of Mr. X. U. Thomas in New "rK I'livuig new poods. ,Nti 'n11'1' m tue vertiseiaent lV "''nderson Steam Laundry, are not a customer vou are a-vl to heeome one. Thev want v,"ir bosom friends. itrs. a c. Zollieoffer and little son, H-r Jo!l'i Hilliard, have gone to v'i'1',? V1 1,(1 awa7 several weeks " the liouse is in the hands of the liters for remodeling. i;t".,I -'"hn K.Tompkins and two , u, Uf Kdgefield, S. C, who , '"'ii visitmg her parents, Mr. ' -irs. t;0O 1 Harris, for some '" ' "rue J home last Friday. taS:UlJ Mrs- J- c- Rowland enter Heni evt'ral friends last Thursday HuwinJTi. Plimentarj" to Mrs. riU,nn !, lueoes'Mis3 Lillian Good-i.-k V S cningham of Bruns- A VORD TO LOVERS OF PERFUME USE m H. Brovyn & Bros. w New Odor p0CAHONTAS U ,,leases the most fastidious. ,Bliyitxiow..For8aleat.. erner-McNair's Dni Store. W. A. HUNT, Cashier. Mr. W, S. Parker and family re turned Monday from Hendersonville where they had been staving during the summer. Mrs. J. li ill Parham went up last week and came back with them. J. I. Gee at Moss' store, advertises the loss of two Red Jersey piyx, strayed from his home, about, ten days ago. Suitable reward will be paid for any information leading to their recovery.' Mayor R. J. Southerland spent Sunday at Panncea Springs, going down Saturday and returning Mon day. Mrs. Southerland who hat been staying there for some weeks came home yesterday. Mr. and Mr. Melville Dorsey and daughters, Mrs. R. M. Crowder and Miss Fdizaeth, went to the James town Exposition last week, visiting Old Point, Ocean View, Virginia Beach and other places also. Rev. W. L. Harris and family came last week from Kernersville to make their home in Henderson. Mr.JIar ris recently bought the cottage resi dence of Mi"Mark Allen on Turner avenue and they will occupy satru. Miss Lula C. Page desires to rent a piano, as will be seen by advertise ment in this paper. Persons having a piano which they will rent are re quested to call oil or write to Miss Page, Box 482. Mr. S. T. Green, of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, with headquarters at Cedartown, Ga., stopped over in Henderson Sundaj' on his return from a business trip to Portsmouth and was here until Monday afternoon. Miss Jessica Randolph Smith,State Commandant of the Dames of 1846, has been elected assistant secretary of the National Association of Mexi can War Veterans. Mrs. S. P. Coop er was elected State Commandant to succeed Miss Smith. Mr. Horace Rowland who recently came homo on a visit from Montana where he had been for some time, has taken the place mtide vacant by his brother, Mr. S. K. Rowland, at the Corbitt buggy factory and will not go back West. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Neely of Mem phis, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Burrwell in Henderson. Mrs. Neely, who was Miss Mollie Sneed, sister of Mrs. Burwell, has many friends among our people who are pleased to see her. Chief of Police N. M. Henderson went to Norfolk Friday to take in the Exposition. When asked who was going with him he said, "Nobody, it will be as much as I can do to take care of myself and keep away from the 'cops' down there." How often does it need to be re peated that we will not publish any article without knowing the name of the writer? The name need not nec essarily be signed to the article to be printed but we must know who wrote it or into the waste basket it goes. The friends of Mr. George M. Newell will regret to learn that he was badly injured in a street railway accident in Washington City about four weeks ago. He had a rib broken and sus tained other injuries, but has now recovered sufficiently to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wyche of Rose mary, have gone on a pleasure trip to Canada,covering ten days or two weeks. They will visit Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec and the Thousand Islands, traveling by rail and water, and anticipate a delight ful trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Satterwhiteand daughter, Misa Guessie, visited the Jamestown Exposition last week, in cluding Old Point and the watering places around Norfolk. Like others t.hpv wpto creatlv nleased with the Exposition and are enthusiastic in its praise. Rev. A. S. Caldwell of Barium Springs, will preach in the Presby terian church next Sunday. Mr. Cald well does not come among us as a stranger. He was at one time pastor of the Presbyterian cburch in Oxford and many of our people have heard him as he has preacnea uere Deiore. Mr. Harry Bryan who has for some time been with the Watkins Hard ware Company, has gone to Came ron to take a position with the Sea board Air Line Railroad Company. Harry was for a time employed in the Southern Railway depot here and has had experience in the business. Miss Agnes Mclntyre who has been the guest of her relative, Mrs. R. S. McCoin, for some time, has de parted for her home in Canada much to the regret of many friends and admirers she leaves behind. She will visit the Jamestown Exposition and some of the Northern cities en route. W. W. Parker has moved into the store room recently vacated by R. B. Powell, next door to his former place of business, and will occupy both places. With a general cleaning up and the application of the painters' brush Parker's Two Drug Stores will present quite an improved appear ance. Mrs. O. R. Smith and Miss Jessica Smith returned home Monday after an absence of several weeKs. xney spent some time at the Jamestown Exposition being there during North Carolina week and the Mexican vet erans reunion, and have since been visiting relatives and friends in Fay-etteville. The attention of the ladies is called to our line of our new fall goods just re ceived. II. TH0MASON. . I ! Personal. Ice Cream Sapper. Catering to His Customers. ! Graded School Opening. I C Personal. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Broome of i Gainesville, Fla., are stopping in Henderson for awhileguests at Mrs. Manning's. Mr. Broome is a leading lawyer of his town and local attorney for the Seaboard Air Line Railway, and is a most engaging and agreea ble gentleman. Mrs. Broome like her husband is prominently connected with some of the foremost families of the "Land of Flowers," and is a most charming woman. They have been attending the Jamestown Exposition and selected Henderson as a suitable place to spend a few weeks in rest and recuperation.. After a stay here Mr. and Mrs. Broome will visit Richmond and spend awhile in that city always full of local and historic interest to the -tourist and student of history, before returning to their home. For Sale. On the 4th of October, 1007, I will sell, on the premises, my residence, cattle, farming implements, etc. M. T. B. KITTRELL. r - Among His Friends. Dr. W. D. Morton preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday, morn ing and night.and had attentive and appreciative congregations to hear him both services. Dr. Morton is held in warm esteem by the people of Hen derson, and his friends are always gla d to see and hear him. Dr. Morton's congregation are building a new house of worship in Rocky Mount and as it is a weak church numeri cally and financially, Dr. Morton is undertking to raise funds outside to help them. It is a worthy cause and any and all contributions will be gratefully appreciated. Wanted. To rent a piano. Please apply to MISS LULA C. PAGE, P.ox 482. High Praise for Howt . The Baltimare Sun of recent date said this of Lyman IL Howe's mov ing pictures, which will be spen here at the Grand Theatre on next Wed nesday night, Sept. 18th: The four weeks' engagement of Lyman II. Howe's moving pictures is drawing to a close, and it has been one remarka ble success. Despite the elements, rain, or shine, the attendance filled the capac ity of the house. The audiences were noticeably out of the ordinary. There were many in attendance who perhaps through their religious scruples would not enter a theatre ou any other occa sion. The audiences were mostly of an intellectual element. Many of the pic turee were highly instructive as many views and scenes in foreign lands were thrown on the canvas. Some of the great racing events in France and Eng land as well as historical events, were shown. The moving pictures as present ed by Lyman II. Howe, are a worthy successor of the famous Stoddard lec tures. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from tlis blood; and unless they do this good health is in possible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and ,wlil positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder dis ease. It strengthens the whole system. Par ker's Two Drug Stores. Mrs. Missilliercalls attention in her advertisement this week to a beauti ful line of "La Grecque" tailored un derwear and "La Grecque" corsets high grade goods which she has pride in handling. The ladies will be pleased with the style, quality, fit and wear of these garments. Your inspection is invited. Miss Beatrice Kerner went to Ral eigh Monday to take a position as stenographer in the office of Mr. E. B. Bradj-, of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. Miss Kerner held p. similar position while Mr. Brady was agent here and since his removal to Raleigh she has continued in the office under Mr. James Elmore. Mr. Frank Robards has been elec ted teller of the First National Bank to succeed the late Mr. E. R. Haskins. Mr. Robards has been employed in the National Bank of New Bern the past two years and is well qualified for the duties he assumes. He is a Henderson boy and his friends welcome his return. Mr.and Mrs. I. C. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rankin and Mrs. R. C. Craven returned last week from a delightful trip to Washington CitT and the Jamestown Exposition. In Norfolk they were joined by Mrs. Craven's brother and 6ister, Mr. and Mrs. Sparger, of Mount Airy, adding much to the enjoyment of the party. Mr. John B. Watkins took his daughter, Miss Lizzie, to Red Springs Monday to place her in school. Miss Fannie Mclntyre who will also attend school there, went last week to spend a few days visiting before school opened. Both these young ladies graduated from the High School de partment of the Henderson Graded School last session. Mr. S. W. Kittle of Stoneville,Miss., who has been here visiting his sister, Mr. L. C. Kerner, since North Caro lina wreek at the Jamestown Exposi tion, returned to his home last week. A North Carolinian himself Mr. Kittle came for the double purpose of help ing to observe this occasion and to visit relatives and friends whom he had not seen for some time. Mr. Kenneth Urquhart who has been suffering greatly formonths fmm the effects of a dislocated rib which pressed upon the heart, has been taken to tne nospuai atiyncn burcr for treatment. His father came from Robeson county to accom pany him. Lynchburg being Mr. Urquhart's home he preferred to be taken there to be operated ou. Master Thad Manirum who came home with his father from the James town Exposition North Carolina week, has rone back to Scotland Neck to attend the Graded School of which his uncle, Prof. C. . llsou, is superintendent. He has been there about three years and this was the first time he had been to Henderson since he left, and so much- has he grown that his little friends scarcely recognized him. The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Foqd and Drug law as itcontainf no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adult. Parker's Two Drug Stores. . Lost. Two Red Jersey pigs.about one month old. Strayed from my house on An drews avenue about ten days ago. Suit able reward will be paid for any infor mation leading to their recovery. J. B. GEL, MW Store. Ice Cream Sapper. The Whatsoever Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons will have an ki cream supper Tuesday afternoon and ; night, Sept. 17tb, on the Depot j Square or platform. The Harriet Band under the direction -of Prof. I Stnythe will furnish music. j Every one is invited to turn out i and help a work that is to lienefit all classes. Professiona.1 Nurse. Elizabeth V. Spruill, graduate nurse, has located in Henderson and .desires the patronage of those who need her ser vices. Terms reasonable. Residence 250 Pearl street. Phone No. 2G0. Operated on for Appendicitis. Mr. Joe D. Stone was operated on for appendicitis in Norfolk last Thursday night. He had been sick two or three days when Dr. Gill saw him and he advised that hego to the hospital and be operated on. The operation was performed immedi ately after his arrivalatthe hospital and the doctors stated that further delay would have been fatal. The young man was getting on very well a t last accounts. Mr. Stone was clerk at Massenburg's Hotel at one time, and he has many friends in Hender son who hope he will soon be well arain. Boarders Wa.nted. Mrs. Hunter Dunn desires to announce that she has moved to Mrs. Phelps' res idence on Hreckenridge street and will take boarders. Convenient to business". Prompter Fire Service. The town has made a move toward a more efficient firedepartinent. Mr. John Payne has been employed to stay on duty day and night to re spond to alarms and get out the hose wagon. One of the rooms on the second floor of the Harris law build ing has been rented for his use and fitted up with goug and telephone. He will have charge of the horse, wagon and all the equipment and be driver. This will greatly facilitate matters in getting to the scene of fire more promptly than when the men had to go from their respective places of business or sleeping rooms to the stable, hitch up and then go to the fire. But they have done good service, as have the colored firemen, who have no horse, and the Gold Leaf is not reflecting on them in mentioning the quicker service which it is hoped to secure. Want Stamping Done? I have moved to the Lehman place on Turner avenue, where customers who wish stamping done will please call on me hereafter. With the latest patterns 1 am prepared to do stamping for any kind of embroidery. MRS. C. W. HARRIS. - - - - Rev. A. R. Shaw. From the Charlotte Presbyterian Standard of Sept. 4th, we take the following which will be read with in terest by Mr. Shaw's friends in Hen derson, where he formerly lived: Rev. A. It. Shaw has returned from his outing in the mountains. He filled his pulpit last Sunday. The Evening Chron icle of the city paid him and his work this handsome compliment last Thurs day: , "Rev. A. R. Shaw, pastor of Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church, has been in and near Sparta for the past three weeks enjoying a well earned vacation and rest from pastoral work. He will return to the city in a few days and take up his work with renewed vigor. His influence for good is by no means confined to his own congregation, but is recognized in the entire community. The distinction which Mr. Shaw enjoys of being the pas tor of a city church in which there is not a member, so far as he knows, who vio lates the law of the church by indulgence in any of the prohibited worldly amuse ments, is unique and has been comment ed upon with interest by pastors and church members throughout the State. Classes in Music. 1 will resume my classes in music the second Monday in September. Lessons given either at my home or residence of pupil as preferred. Instruction limited to piano. Terms reasonable. MISS MAY RECK. Remodeling and Improving Resi dence. Mr. A. C. Zollicoffer is preparing to have some extensive changes made in his residence on Young street in the way of remodeling and improving same. The first move was to raise the house, chimneys and all, about three feet making it something like five feet above the ground. This for the double purpose of digginga base ment for putting in a heating plant and to enhance the general beauty and symmetry of the building with its additions. Capt. 0. R. Smith did the work of raising the building, which is to say that the difficult task was successfully performed. He had 4Gjack screws under it and with these operated in unison Capt. Smith de clares there was not a variation of one-eighth of an inch in the level, front, back and side. This by act ual test with his instruments, not any guess work about it he says. And when the under pinning is done as he does it, with rock, brick and slate, nothing to swell, shrink, decay or give way, thre will be no set-, tling of the house or chimneys, no cracking of the walls any more than there was when it was first built. When this is done the work of tearing down, remodeling and enlarging will be begun. The plans show that the improvements contemplated byvMr. Zollicoffer will make his already love ly home one of the handsomest and most modern residences in town. . - The Touch that Heals is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It' the happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balsams ever compounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer is. the salve will cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, it's an absolute cure. Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist. 23c. Just received, a nice line of new fall goods. b H. THOMASON. Music Class To Open Sent, 9th, Vocal and Instrumental Music. Miss Marie Manning will open her music class for Vocal and Instru n.ental music the 9th of Septem ber. Miss Manning has just taken her certificate from the Durham Conservatory of Music and will give her pupils every benefit of her experience at the Conservatory. Catering to His Customers. Mr. 1 1. Stainback came home Saturday to look after his customers in the three days opening at Barnes Clothing Store, beginning Monday. He brought his cutter, fitter and de signer with him direct from Schlosa Brothers & Company's great Balti more house, together with a full line of samples and it is safe to say that lio finer line has ever leen shown here. Mr. Charles Framme, an ex pert cutter and fitter, took the meas ures, and that is to say there will be no '"misfits." Mr. Framme is an artist in his line he having been brought up in the Schloss establish ment under theSchloss system, which stands for perfection in clothing con struction. Mr. Stainback will go back to Bal timore on the 20th for his spring samples when he will take the road. For Rent: Two front rooms over postofnee. Con necting rooms fixed up expressly for of fice purposes. Water and lights furnish ed. Apply to 1. .1. YOUNG. Offers Services as Trained Norse. Elizabeth V. Spruill, a graduate nnrse-of Lincoln Hospital (colored) in Durhanijhas located in Henderson and offers her professional services to those who may need them. She is an intelligent young woman, of good address and comes well recommend ed. In taking this course she has chosen a field in which there is rich opportunity for doing a great Wbrk amonjr her race in aiding the physician, relieving suffering and teaching better methods of hygiene and living in the homes where she goes. Residence 2.10 Pearl street. Phone No. 2G0. 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. A Twentieth Century Exhibition. The announcement that Lyman II. Howe is coming again with his great moving picture show will give pleas ure to his hundreds of patrons among old and young in Henderson. We all kuow what to expect when Mr. Howe comes around. Lyman H. Howe is beyond dispute, the most famous exhibitor of mov ing pictures in the world today. For many years his exhibitions have been an unfailing source of pleasure and profit to many thousands throughout the entire United States. The secret of of his success is no mys tery. Added to his rare faculty of selecting only pictures of absorbing interest, is his unusual ability for reproducing them so vividly and graphically that his exhibition is not approached by any other in this country or abroad. He reproduces every scene and event with every detail exactly as it is or happened, so that you virtually see and even hear it yourself. The new program to be shown in Henderson next Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th, comprises just those living, vital things in which we are all most in terested at this moment. It is par excellence the exhibition of today of this twentieth century. At a tri fling cost you may see that which cost Mr. Howe many years of ex perience; of travel of the most expen sive kind over land and sea; of untold difficulties. To see his new program is the easiest and cheapest way to enjoy only the pleasure and infor mation derived from thousands of miles of travel to far off places and among strange peoples. All is re produced so that the illusion of real travel is created to perfection. Every picture rivets the attention from the start, andiby its interest grips the spectator with realism that leaves nothing to be desired. The program combines amusement, instruction, humor and history in a way that only a specialist with that wide and sure knowledge, born only of experi ence, could vouch safe the public. It is the easiest and cheapest way to enjoy the" game pleasure and derive the same knowledge that comes to the traveler only after incurring great expense. Reserved seats on sale at Pirie Davis Company's. Lost and Found. f Lost, between 9:30 p. m.. yesterday and noon today, a bilious attack, with nausea and nick headache. This loss was occasion ed by finding at Melville Dorsey's drug store a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the guar anteed cure for biliousness, malaria and jaundice. 25e. LET US BE YOUR BOSOM FRIENDS. ' pi. ;i :" i JsaSjsil'r-:!;!!!:- '.i:i.-T i .i:'. i "'-";'u,',i' mm ;;iS!f:v :.!.;!;;! j!?;; I'll lit i "i;!; i'j'lil .(I'll (ti ! ii-'i;:;'"!!;;'!!!! ii.:Si! !: f ? iiljl ;i''l;!.i;;ii;u,M(t; 1 Miijilsiji'iiii' mm Work Guaranteed. Henderson Steam Laundry. GEO. E. PERRY, Rhone No. 34. ProprMor. Valuable Lot for Sale. PURSUANT TO AX ORDER AN D DECREE of the Superior Court of Vance county, i ;n a Brvnoinl nrrwedmcp AniTDSt 15. 1907, in which John M. Grissom was plain- tiSand Gei trade urissom ana omere, iujouh, were defendants. I snaa sen a xne ioun Bouse door in Henderson at 12 o'clock on Monday, September 16, 1901, , l .1.. A ntr aai.l baI WAJI firflpPPil i game uemg ." r , . aid special proceeding, to-wit: A lot fronung road Irom iienaerson to imrreuwu " and running back on Elm street 210 feet, c, -j l.. ;... Wnnil V C. Hirht a resi- dence, near Henderson Cotton Mills, and is a superb location- for business or dwelling. It is a comer lot made by Elm street and said public road. TermB H cash, balance in 1 and 2 years with 6 per cent, interest, or i !i i t 1 i ; i m 1 :l t 3 I purchaser may pay an casn u pmweu. This, August 15, mT.Ewj pARm Commissioner Graded School Opening. The Graded Schools opened Mon day. The attendance so far is about the same as last year. The central school shows an enrollment of something like 350 and . the other schools will probably show a slight inceease, bringing the total enroll ment for white and colored in the neighborhood of 800. There has been but little change in the teaching force. Miss Graeber, teacher in the seventh grade, did not return. She was employed in the Concord schools her home town and accepted work there. Miss May R. Thomas ol Griffin, Ga., was elect ed in Miss Graeber's place. Miss Hattie Mclntyre will assist Mrs. Horner at the South Hender son school. The work starts off well and Super intendent Alderman and the trustees are much encouraged at the outlook and lively interest manifested by pa rents unu pupil;?. DuYitt s Little Eariy Kisere don't sicken or gripe. Small pills, easy to take. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. ... For the Ladies. The latest perfume creation and one that is destined to become a great favorite with the ladies is "Po cahontas," manufactured by William H. Brown & Brother Co.. of Balti more, Md. The Kerner-McXair Com pany sell it in Henderson, as a.lver tised in this paper. For Rent. Parker's Drug Store opposite Rail road Square. For further information apply to V. W. PARKER. - - - -- Theatrical Attractions. Manager R. S. Aranson announces the following attractions for early appear ance at the Grand Theatre: Sept. 18th, Lyman II. Howe's Moving Pictures. Sept. 20th, Human Hearts. October 10th, The Holy City. October 17th, Peaceful Valley. October 22nd, In Louisiana. October 24th, Donnelly & Hatfield's Minstrels. October 31st, Richard III. A number of other nt.trnetinna hnup been booked which will be announced later. In opening the season the management wishes it understood that the nerfnrm- ance will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Persons who arrive alter the curtain rises will uot be seated uutil after the first act. Remova.1 Notice. Thh is to give notice that I have moved my office from ud town to my residence on Charles street, where I may be found hereafter when not profession ally or otherwise engaged elsewhere. A. S. PENDLETON. M. D. At Your Service. Having: boucrht a Chamnion mowincr 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. TOWN TAXES. Office of Town Tax Collector,! IlENnERSON, N. C, .Sept. 10, 1007. THE TAX BOOKS FOR THE TOWN OF HENDERSON for the year 1907, have been placed in my hands for collection. All persons liable for town taxes for the current year are hereby requested to come forward and settle immediately as the law requires. Taxes must be paid, and the sooner, the bet ter, for all concerned It is well therefore to apply the first money that comes into your hands toward getting your town tax receipt. THAU It. MAAMJiU, Town Tax Collector. NEW GOODS ARRIVING AT Thomas & EJewcommlb's READY FOR WINTER. NICE LINE OF SPLINT COAL Will soon have full supply of HARD COAL. Now is the time to place your order before prices advance. PINE AND HARD WOOD. Cot and Uncut to Suit Purchaser. I. J. YOUNG, Phone OO. HENDERSON, N. C Administrator's Notice. HAVIXO QUALIFIED AS ADMIXISTKA tor of the estate of Robert Harris, de ceased, this IB to give notice to all persons having claims against the esiate of the said deceased, to present them to the undersigned administrator on or before the 12th day ol September. 1908, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. Alt persons in debted to the estate will Jeae make im mediate settlement. BENNETT H. PERRY. Administrator of Robert Harris, deceased Henderson, N. C, Sept. 9, 1907. Nice Homes in Old Warren FOR RENT. I wish good tenants for "Nich son" farm of 600 acres and for "Rightmyer ' farm of 500 acres next year. I also have snvdlef farms for rent WlLLIAn. Q. EQERTON, Warren Co. MACON. N.C :cccccococccoccoccccco o C) o i U-dfqu iKJsimnosilI uBaodI!s9 8 C) o o 8 8 Henderson, 111. ID. You will never power of money C) o kposit YO,uNRDS o S. R. HARRIS. President. o o c 'WW WWW W .nrprx? Ua4a4 QticKl applied. Criminal to be Acta (hucJUy Grand Theatre, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH, IV. . Nankevill's Beautiful Production, HUMUM HEARTS. Jamous (haracters jnjse. Play fie .out J-k'j Reserve Seat Tickets on Sale Crfrrfrrrrrrfrrfrrr wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwvwww wwv WE CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION to this product. "SIMON PURE" LARD. This is the only genuine leaf lard packed. In 5 and 10 pound buckets. The Pirie-Davis Company, 8 C) r 1 he Home ot ti oods imngsio t.at. r or O Cww www wwwwww wwwwww www www www We are now showing the Largest and Swellest Line of IFAEJL HUES Ever shown in Henderson. Come and Look them Over B. S. ARONSON, ewer. 1 YsiUse We are now receiving our Fall and Winter Goods, I d show a nice line at prices that will please the most economical buyer. 3 Dress Goods and Notions, Trimings, White Goods, E3t Shoes, Hats, Underwear. 3 Everything in General Merchandise and House Furnishing Goods. Also Staple and Fancy i Groceries, Flour. Feedstuff's. Etc. Lowest Prices, Wholesale or Retail. 3 QQ. TTlHKIDWSdDR, : Phone No. 18. Henderson, N. C. J - c. 1 ov ate C Sweet to tat L,OAvlJ nJ A Ca7 BwH Uufin. O O O O O learn the growing till you plant some Savings Department o 0 S. T. PEACE. Cn&hier. O OOCOOCCO croup and Pneumonia Salve The Family Safe-Guard. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Relievos Croup in 20 minute. Aborts Pneumonia in 6 hours. Bee Ins work as soon at ted. Criminal to be without iu Sold by au drucguu 01 loc adii-d by L. Richardson, Mfg. Chcnu. Greensboro. N. U without iu Sold by aU drucguu ot luc add-d by nuuU m at Plrle-Davla Grocery Co's. () o o () o o o () o o C) o o C) o a R Q RlottSce! 1 TCrk4f1rl Fcr Indigestion. ivuuui ReiiMsoDrstomid!. palpitation of the heart. Pi3 what you eat.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1907, edition 1
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