Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDEltSON GO LD XEAF- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1907. ffa&ec annul Cotton Growers. - Afer the harvest and the marketing of your crops, let is offer this timely SUGGESTION: Deposit the entire amount in our Savings Department a.nd check only tha.t which is an a.bsolute necessity. You'll be sur prised to know how much further your money goes with our help. CaJl personally or write for a.n explana tion of this system. Citizens ank of Henderson, HENDERSON, N. C. Capital and Surplus $150,000.00. VERY LOW PRICES. nrt I TimW. Lime. SKinerles jn j ' ' " Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c IOHN B. W ATKINS. Notice. i! iiftf-r this da to, all cards . obituaries, resolutions of h., priiitod in the Gold Knni of liiiil.l rf..;ifcl. I yy ; ill iiiii jit-u iui 1 .1. I F,.. Cards, of 1. 1 IH' ,ni i rui n u j, ut w inji tiif ,i 'tint of spare used Obit , etc., n.,rii.s. r. -tiiutiotis of respect, etc., ictit a word. In all cases Mil i luu-t accompany the order. nit- Hi-- "i course purely inmuiirv ,,,,'hVh All facts that are of interest ;j !,. Mli'islicd free as news in con-DH-tiuii with any death notice. T;ii)Tin;i:Al'll.S. If you are thinking I' . . ...U J I (,i l;,ivui your piiuiognipii niitue is 'lit- time. All of onr work is -,i(iniiit."l Come rain or shine. Studio ov.r ", hikI in Cent store on Main street, neU tlnor tii jioHtoHice. conn photo co. . 4- . - Volt SU.K -J regintered Berkshire X spws : months old. Jordan F. joiits pti.i-k. Too fine to kill and will be soli! vcrv l'i it. II. SOITTIIKKLAND, Henderson, N. C. pilo l oiiKAl'Iiy. Note the following i pr'n-.M which will hold good until IwmhUt 1st: 2 plintus, "i positions 2."c. :; pin it os, card size 42.rc. i; pur-t cards..... r0c. ll L'liiiranttcd work. cor.15 rnoTo. co., Miiin .-tr.ct, over o and 10 Cent store. roi; Sl. A perfectly gentle horse, j Not afrai'l of cars or automobiles. Will work to anything. Seven years old. MRS. JANE Y. HARRIS. 4 fr- Wanted for U. S. Army. A Mi lniilii'd unmarried men between aas of i s and and 35; citizens of United Stati's of good character and temperate haliiis wlio can speak, read and write English. Cor information apply to Ite cruitiiiu office, Cooper Opera House, Ht-iiiliTson, N. C. Boarding. iV-rsmis desiring first-class room and bounl i nn lie accommodated by applying to MRS. II. Cm. B0BBITT, No. 303, William St. Cent re of town and convenient to busi ness. V.iu can save money on your next pair of dines l.v buying them at II. TIIOMAS- o.vs. I'.ig line of brogan shoes to be sold cheap at 11. THOMASON'S. T lie attention of the ladies is called to onr li:w of our new fall goods just re-ffivt-il. II. TH0MASON. Flower Bulbs for Sale. The Whatsoever Circle of the King's Ituughiers have on sale at Mrs. Missi lier store some choice flower bulbs, nar cissus, hyacinths, etc. Prices very rea sonable. Another lino of iipw shoes iust received at II. I IMMASON'S. Also a good line of hull aim snoe repairs. Wanted. All the SEED COTTON in Vance, Franklin and Warren counties. We have onh-is for it. ;i:o. a. rose co., Henderson, N. C. I'. S We are the largest buyers of eiil Cotton in Vance county. New piods continue to arrive at II. TIIomasuvs. You will save money by seeing t h.'in In'fore buying. Plants for Winter. l erns ar l Palms, Plants for halls and dark on;, is, Kerns for tables, Norfolk '"lam! I'mes. Primroses. MKS. (J. C. WOODWORTII, Klorist. Keep Your Troubles to Yourself. h;irl,,f. :';.s!aterlnu Standard. lh.- w i i.l has enough troubles of tsov;i. (, nori jf jt is possible to '"1 i'. show your troubles in your face, your eves, your voice, and other ai,, mid thereby to the sum of It ought to be the aim of every j-l'rWi.m t o become strong and to use nsstr, !-;!, to strengthen others to wai iit.'V burdens. Reinemler, that PveiVf.,,11, ,w mastered every burden, borne ui.ie instead of outside, makes stroi.gor and the world brighter, .'ni io smile and get the habit of ir- I.' iM to sing and makeitalsoa "abit. it" von will do this vou will be surj.ris...; jiow mucll brighter it akes f. world, not only to others, 'at nUi, t0 yourself. The smile and so;;ir lessen the burden and light illy av. Moth,., 'I- With liltlp rl.il, Iron niuul nn lrnlCPT 'ear cro ' nisrh Svnin tastes trnnd It orlisi'if tht-eoMthrouKh thebowels.cute the rs the head. For young and old, Secure a bottle at once Sold r,'f-M;XairCo. POCAHONTAS ... PERFUME H1 be "all the rage" at the Jamestown Exposition. Haye you tried it? "OK SALE AT Krner.McNair's Drug Store. Mr. John II. Daniel went to Greens boro Sunday to spend a few days with hi Hon, Mr. Garland Daniel, re turning Tuesday. Monday nirht and Tuesday morn ing marked the first sight of snow and hail this season. There was not enough to make any sign on the ground but there was snow and hail all right. The Durham Sun says "if v ou are eating too much and want'to take your appetite, have your wife put the meat bill on your plate every night at supper. The second night you will be a vegetarian." An exchange which presumably in tended to have the caption to a mar riage article read "The Chime-of Wed ding Bells," had it "The Crime of Wedding Bells." In some cases we have known the misprint would not have been inappropriate. Mrs. W. 0. Shannon and daughter, Miss Leila, went to Norfolk Tuesday toattend the convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which began yesterday, Mrs. Shannon to represent the Vance County Chapter, Miss Shannon the William Arundel Closs Chapter. Every person who owes a debt, no mutter how small it is, can do much toward relieving the financial situa tion by going and paying it. Then the person paid could go and pay the one he ones and so the thing would go once a dollar is started on its mission of doing good. Thomas & Newcornb call attention to their line of Weber shoes for men, $3.00, 3.50 and $4.00. Made of the best leathers that money can buy. Modeled on correct lines, they fit well, look well, wear well. A trial is all that is asked to convince the wearer that he gets his money's worth every time he puts it in a pair of Weber shoes. Get the Best. "Cleanliness is next to godliness." Keep clean by using Fairbanks soaps for laundrj' and toilet purposes. The Pirie-Davis Company sell them. Fairy soap and Fairbank's glycerine tar soap for toilet purposes, "Sunny Monday soap and Gold Dust wash ing powder Jor the laundry. Noth ing superior to these goods. Once used, always used. A trial is sufficient to satisfy you of their superior ex cellence. Get the best when the best costs no more than inferior goods. Keep the Money at Home. Yorkville (S. C.l Enquirer. Money sent to mail order houses is taken entirely out of the circulation of the communities from which it is sent. There are people who insist upon dealing with foreign houses, even when they can get the same com modities at as low a price at home. This is a very bad policy for all con cerned, and is as harmful to the people who practice it as to others. It is good policy and it is good busi ness to pay a little more for articles at home, rather than buy them abroad. : Thanksgiving -Then and Now. Of all the monthly talks that Dr. Edward Everett Hale has given the readers of Woman's Howe Com panion, none have been more de lightful than that in the November issue ou "Thanksgiving Then and Now." With his wonderful power of reminiscencing, Dr. Hale talks, rather than writes, to his readers on the earliest New England Thanksgivings in their Puritanic setting, and then of our latter-day celebrations, still strong- of the old-time flavor, yet pregnant with possibilities in which twentieth-century steam cars and motor play a large part. No one could have written so delightful a Thanksgiving homily but Dr. Hale. Wesson-Cotton. Cards have been issued which read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raudolph Gotten request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Elba Brown, to -Mr. Douglas Bertram Wesson, on Thursday the twenty-first of Novem. ber, nineteen hundred and seveD, at high noon. "CottendaleV Greenville, North Carolina. Will be at home after the fifteenth of December, Longmeadow, Massachusetts. How Her Life Was Saved When Bit ten by A Large Snake. How few people there who are not afraid of snakes. Not long ago a harm less little garter snake fell on the wheel i - otV,;K traaheinirnriTPn oi an auiomuuuo -- Kir o wnman. The woman promptly fainted and the car, left to it own .n..iMoa ran into a stone WtUl uu j caused a serious accident - The lile 01 a poisonuuo eu vT prompt attention. Mrs K. M. fcwbel. Route No. 1, Box 40, DiIlsburg,Pa., teU8 how she saved her life when bitten by a la& August 29. 1906,1 was bitten on the hand twice by a large copperhead sSake. Being a JtJ&'g? aid as a last resort I used Sloan s Lini ment and to my astonishment found t killed all pain and was the means of o .saving my life. I am the mother of four chTlfren and am never without your Lirument. ' For the Most Popular Ladies. Ab an expression of their appre ciative of the liberal patronage ex tended to Ffiem. since they have been in Hendersor;, A. W. Gholson & Co , jewelers, are going to give the most popular lady in Henderson (married n nle) diamond ring, valued at JOo.OO. The lady's popularity is to be determined by the votes of their customers, every purchaser being en titled to one vote for each dollar's worth purchased and every dollar's worth of repair work. In addition to the first grand prize, two consola tion prizes will also be given as fol lows: To the lady getting the next largest number of votes will be given a fine pearl brooch, in handsome jewelry box, worth f 25.00. To the one getting the next largest number of votes will be given a solid gold locket and chain, worth $ 15.00. The contest closes December 20th, at 10 o'clock p. m., and the prizes will be appropriately presented the followidg day. - 'x Tne prizes are on exEibition in Messrs. Gholson & Co'sstore.andthe public are cordially invited to call and look at them. Death of Mr. Ashby Watkins. Mr. E. Ashby Watkins died at his home in Durham Tuesday morning. While he had been in decliniug health a long time his immediate sickness was of short duration and the announce ment of his death was a surprise to his relatives and friends in Henderson, where he formerlv lived. Mr. Wat kins was a son of Mrs. Annie E. Wat kins and brother of Messrs. Samuel and John B. Watkins of Henderson. The body was brought to Hen derson for burial, interment being made in Elm wood cemetery yester day, Dr. Hufhara conducting the ser vice at the grave. The following is taken from the Durham Sun of Tuesday: The death of Mr. E. A. Watkins occur red this morning about 9 o'clock. He had been in dficli-lincr Imnlth for onmo. time, and his death resulted frrm kidney iroume. Mr.' Watkins moved fr Dnrhnm with his family from Henderson some three r-w . . .years ago. ins occupation was a travel ling salesman and he spent most of his time on the road. He was recently forced to remain at home, and his con dition gradually grew worse and his death was not unexpected. The deceased was 40 years of age, and leaves a wife and six children, all of whom renidp in Durham nrit-h tho oTon tion of the oldest son, who lives in Colum- Dia, t. lie also leaves two brothers, who live in Henderson. Reavis-Satterwhite. The following announcements have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. James P. Satterwhite invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Eugenia Elizabeth, to Mr. Leonidas Oliver Reavis, Wednesday afternoon, November twen tieth, nineteen hundred and seven, at three o'clock, Flat Rock Church, near Henderson, North Carolina. At Home after December first, Rockingham, North Carolina. Varied Matrimonial Experiences. Communicated. We have in our city a clever old time "cullud gemman" who has been married five and a half times, (as he puts it.) In the year 1865 "Uncle Henry" Gregory J i XT f TJ lOTn was marneu io ia.iicv iuubs. iu ioiii he was married to Sue Bullock. In 1889 he was married to Phoebe Young. In 1893 he was married to Emma Souther- land. In 1907 he was married to Ade line Hunt. Wife nnmber 4 (Emma Sontherland) went off with a "Holy" preacher. The half marriage was in this wise: Mar guerite Thomas promised to marry 'Uncle Henry and no, believing tnat she would be true to her promise, bought the marriage license and bought fine dresses to the amount of $30.00 for the bride-to-be. "Uncle Henry" employed a minister and gave him the license and explained to him how he had provided Miss Marguerite" witn uer miaai "trouso." The day arrived for "Lncle Ilenrv" to claim his bride, when Io! and behold! he was informed that the preach- . . 1 1, 5 - a 1 "J- er uau capturea nis mtenueu untie, license, dresses and all. This sufficed for tne old man ana ne did not venture upon the matrimonial sea again for a good long time, but this year, at the age of G7 "Uncle Henry" - . . . . . I , 1 1 ' T married nis nitn ana one-nan wue, going over into Person county after her. A. T. BARNES. Resolutions. Wnrnris Tt. hn.H nleased the God of Peace to call our devoted friend and un tirinor helner. Lncv Closs Parker, to His Heavenly habitations, therefore be it Resolved, That wmie we aeepiy mourn liar loath nnd while we hear most grate ful testimony to the interest she took in the good of our Society, we leei tnat our loss is ner eternal gain. rpath lie. nnon her like'an untimed frost upon the fairest flower of the hill." That we, the nuiiam Arunaeiunapier, Daughters of the Confederacy, extend our heartfelt sympathy to her bereaved ones and pray that God, who does not n-minn-ir- nfflipt or prievfi His children. may give them patience under their af flictions. . That a copy of these resolutions be sent to her family, a copy published in the Gold Leaf and a copy recorded in the minutes. ' WILLIE JULIA TUCKER, OLIVIA nYMAN LAMB, MAGDALENE LANDIS, Nov. 6th,- 1907. Committee. Roll of Honor for Sixth Grade, Cen tral Graded School. Lydia Crabtree 08 Mabel Clopton D7 Earle Harris 07 Virginia Alderman 07 Josie Harton 06 Christine Davis 06 Alice Marrow 06 Bessie Norvell - 0G Ruth Roth 06 Arthur Tyler 05 . You can't be well if you have a weak, un healthy, tired out stomach. Neither can you feel good if by some little irregularity in eating you have caused the stomach to iret out of order. These little stomach troubles are siyns of indigestion, which may and very of ten do Jturn into a very bad case of dyspepsia. Don't allow this to go on a single day without doing something to overcome it. Take some good reliable and safe digeetant like K0D0L For Dyspepsia. KODOL is the best remedy known today for heart burn, belching and all troubles arising from a disordered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords relief promptly. Sold at i Parker's Two Drue Stores. . Local Financial Situation. The financial stringency through-' out the country which fortunate)-.' ' Lyceum Association have made those is now expending itself has not ; who comprised the audience at the been seriouslv felt by the Henderson Grand Theatre Monday night debt banks. They have continued to do i to them for bringing Fred Euier business as usual without recounse to j sou Brooks, the poet-humorist, to issuing scrip as has been done else- Henderson. Much was expected of where. Not only have our banks ' him but he proved au agreeable sur- paid out money on their own check nut they have cashed thoe of other banks in the ordinary course of busi ness as heretofore. Both the Citizens Bank and 1 b First National Bank have had enough money to meet local demands doubJe what the law requires, in fact. They are not dealing in any Northern se curities that have shrunk in value and have experienced no loss on this account. All securities held by them are as good as gold. - Under such conditions with the banks perfectly solvent and safe people ought not to hoard their money but deposit it so jt may gefc into the channels of trade and contribute- toward the betterment of trade and industry. And people.who have deposits iu the savings depart ments should not draw out their money but hold on for the regular interest periods. Another thing we would advise is that people stop talking hard times. Much harm is done in this way. The situation is made worse in times like these by talking hard times. Scared money causes scarce money. We believe the worst is over. That is tlfe judgment of the ablest finan ciers and leading bankers of the country, and if we have tided over the worst and the flurry is subsiding there is no cause for further alarm. Conditions locally are excellent and as the crops are moved the condi tions improve. Let us then forget the troubles that are past, put our shoulders to the wheel and go for ward. . Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as thev cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube in inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We. will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, F. J. CHENNY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Still left, a few ladies9 Ready-ElatEe SlrittsI Which will be sold AT COST. ) See table just inside j the door. MRS. MISSILLIER. Coi f ee2 Sj The season is on for coffee and we are sell er ing agents for CHASE & SANBORN'S GOODS, 5 which are the very highest grade possible to obtain. COFFEE is the most inexpensive pro- duct of food used on your table, so why not st: use the best? CHASE & SANBORN'S will please you r MORE every time. you use it and will give you 2 that refreshing and satisfying effect that no. EE other coffee can. E PI R IEDAVIS COMPANY. I "GROCERIES OF QUALITY." r Grocery Phone No. 143. Market Phone No. 187. rliUUiiUUiiUiiiiUiUiiiiii The King of all Safety Razors. The Arnold Safety Razor. StiM'Jl: At Fred Emerson Brooks. The management of theHeudersou prise. There was "more of him than one thought poiblein a "one man show." Mr. Brooks is a whole show in himself several characters combined and all good. No more delightful and successful entertainer has been seen here, and no better pleased audience lias confronted th entertainer. Fred Emerson Brooks is a poet of a high order and reads his own peems exclusively, his readings leing; given with fine effect, but "it is as a humorist that he excels as an enter tainer. In this lin9 he is inimitable. He sways his audiense at will, carry ing them from laughter to tears and from tears to laughter again almost atthe same instant. Pickett's Charge atGettysburg is a noble poem and was rendered with tine dramatic force. The jokes and introductory remarks preceding each number and which constituted the lecture part of the entertainment were good, the whole making up a varied and well selected bill that was rich and enjoy able in the extreme. The concluding number, a courtship scene as de scribed by a small boy peeping through the window was an inimi table bit of acting and irresistibly funny. . - Mr. Brooks captivated and delight ed his audience Monday night and all who heard him will be glad to have him come this waj' again. Robards-Root. Friends here and elsewhere have received cards bearing the following announcement: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sadie Smedes, to Mr. William Watkins Robards, on Wednesday evening the twentieth of November, nineteen hundred and seven, at nine o'clock. Christ Church, Raleigh, North Carolina. DeWitte Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores-ioroughly cleanses and is healing and soothing. Good for piles. Sold at Parker's Two Drng Stores. THE FAMOUS WEBER Shoe for Men. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00. FOR SALE BY Thomas & Newcornb, Henderson, N, C. Coff f ee2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 B. S. ARONSON'S. . Organ Recital. The organ recital given at the Methodist Protestant church Tues day evening, by Mr. Hubert Poteat, of Wake Forest, assisted by Miss Olive Pearle Harris, was an event of uuhsaal interest and pleasure, and despite tlie very inclement weather a goodly number attended and all felt repaid for jroing out. The program included vocal solos by Mr. Poteat and Miss Harris and their singing was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Poteat is a gifted musician and possesses fine voice. He not only pleased his aud ience with his instrumental selec tions, but his splendid singing was a great treat to lovers of good music. Miss Mabel Harris was accompany ist. Miss Olive Harris is one of Hender son's most gifted vocalists and she sang Ieautifully. Her singing, as always, gave pleasure to herhearers. Following was the program: ' PAUTI. 1 . a War March from "Reinxe" Wagner b Elevation in A Flat... Guilmant c Spring Song Mendelsohn d introduction to "Faust."... Gounod 2. a Hejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion! from the "Messiah.". Handel I) A Favorite By request Hiss Ohre Harris. 3. a Pilgrim's Chorus, from "Tann- hauser." Wagner b The Answer . Wolstenholme c Some Familiar Hymns .Selected d Largo .... Handel PART II. 1. . a The Lost Chord Sullivan b BreceusA bpinney c Hosanna.'. . Wacks One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Ambrose Mr. Poteat. 8. a Improvteitation : b Simple Aveu... Thome c Soldier's Chorus from-'Faust".Gounod Our Methodist Protestant friends have just put in a new pipe organ. It was built by theLstey Organ Com pany, ana tnose wno nave neard it are much pleased with its tone and quality. It is a sweet toned instru ment, deep and full volumed and is creditable alike to the town and the congregation owning it. This makes the third new pipe organ that has been put in our churches this year Presbyterian, Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Protesta nt. The Episcopalians have bought one also and expect to have it installed m a short while. No Pay in Advertising. . Baldwin Bulletin. Don't advertise if you believe you are wasting money. Let your competitor waste his money on advertising, and per haps in this way you'll soon put him out of busiuess. Fix his clockwork for him. Just stand back and laugh at him when you see him squandering his money for printer s ink. Once there was a boy named John we think his last name was Wanamaker auyhow his name was John with some sort of a maker at tached to his last name. lie owned 500 yards of calico, three pairs of jeans and a naif dozen pairs of boots. He called this a dry goods store through a Philadelphia paper, and offered to sell a pair of socks for thirty-seven cents. The don't-be- lieve-in-advertisiug merchants laughed. Younc John spent Bixtv-hve dollars with the Philadelphia Ledger to advertise just one time ana had leBs than $100 worth of goods. He was cautioned by those who "knew it didn't pay!" It was through sympathy that they offered him advice. But John did n t listen to them, and went and blew his money in foolish ly and to-day poor John sees nis mis doings he has so many dry goods stores he can hardly find time to study his Sun day school lesson. . . The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1908. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 19Q8 is now ready for delivering. Those who know what it is may be somewhat slow to accept the state ment that the 1U0S edition excels all previous ones in beauty and value. ine cover is a Deautitui design in colors, the entire book is full of fine half tones, astronomical engravings aud interesting matter. It contains the Hicks weather forecasts for the whoh year, finely illustrated. The rice by mail is 23 cents, on News stands 60 cents. Word and n orks, the Rev. Irl R. Hicks' fine monthly magazine, contains all his weather forecasts from month to month, to gether with a vast amount of the best family reading, lhe price is $1 a year and one almanac goes with each subscription. Address. nord and 'works Publishing Co. 2201 Locust street, St. Louis, Mis souri. Write for rate on almanacs in quantities. Agents wanted. -4 - . . Recruit Thompson Writes About His Trip to Fort Slocum. Fort Slocum. New York Harbor, November Gth, 1907. Editok Gold Leaf: Agreeable to promise made to some of my friends to let them hear from me I send you the fol lowing account oi my trip from Hender son to this place, where 1 was sent afte r enlisting for servics in the U. S. Army. l ieit nenaerson on so. at 2:10 p. m. on Wednesday, Uct.yuth,gotto luch- mond at 7:10. leaving there over the R., t. s r. tor ua8nington where we ar rived at 10:30.- As it was late I did not take in the sights, leaving Washington at 12 for Jersey City, where we landed safe the next morning. Crossed the East river at the Twenty-third street ferry to New York where we took a brand Central depot car, arriving there m time to catch the o a. m. tram for New Itochelle, where we left the railroad and walked down to the ferry and took the boat tor jort slocum. which is lo cated on old David's Island, New York Harbor. We found Col. Evans in com mand of the fort and receiving station where were about oO or 60 men and boys waiting to he received and sworn into the service. On Friday, the 1st of November, there were o oi ns examined and sworn m. On Saturday we all got our uniforms and were assigned to our companies to be drilled preparatory for the different posts. I will close for this time and if this dont find the waste basket I may "come again." Yours truly. JOHN T. THOMPSON. Cures Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer. Blood Poison. Orestest Blood Purifier Free. If your blood ia impure, thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer, carbuncle, eating sores, scrofula, ec zema, itemnsr, risings and lumps, scabby, pimply skin.bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) according to direc tions. Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop, the blood is made pure and rich, leav ing the skin free from every eruption and giving tie rich glow of perfect health to the skin. At the same time. B. B. B. imnrnrni the digestion, cures dyspepsia, strengthens weak kidneys. Just the medicine for nl.l people, as it giTes them new, vigrous blood. Druggists, f 1 per large bottle, with direc tions for home cure. Sample free and nre- paid by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and special free medi cal advice also sent in sealed letter. B. B. B. is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated eases of impure blood and skin disease, and cures after all els fails. cc ( () o o C) C) o o () ( C) () 2) () () C) o Mender son, Rl. (S. You will never learn the growing power of money till you plant some Deposit YOUR FUNDS IN OUR O S.R. HARRIS. () President. () DlfUlOMD KING and Two oner rrizes Given ftwau Absolutely Free To the most popular ladles in Henderson by A W. GMOILSOW & CO., JEWELERS. As an expression of our appreciation since we have been in Henderson we are Henderson, (married or single) A DIAMOND RING worth $65.00. The lady's popularity to be determined by the votes of our customers. Everv purchaser will be given one vote for each lar's worth of repair work. In addition CONSOLATION PRIZES, as follows: To the lady receiving the next largest A FINE PEARL BROOCH, In handsome Jewelry box, worth $25.00. To the one getting the next largest number of votes will be given A SOLID GOLD LOCKET AND CHAIN, worth $15.00. These valuable prizes are on exhibition in our store and the nubile are cordiallv invited to come in and look at them. Adist of the votes cost will be placed in our window every Saturday night so that all will know how the contest stands. All our customers are requested to call for whatever number of votes their nurchase en titles them to. This shall be a strictly fair in the presence of both interested and disinterested parties. This Contest Closes December 30th, at 10 p. m. The prizes will be appropriately preseuted the following day. We have doubled our stock since the last holidays and will have an excentionallv complete stock, and hope to be fully able A. r fyf a M H Iff The Mew Fall Overcoats. Now that chiUy weather is really here, it's time to think seriously about that FaU and Winter Overcoat you'U soon be needing. We can supply your wants perfectly. Our big stock includes the best products from the finest makers in the land for example; a complete line from Schloss Bros. & Co. makers ol tho famous "CORRECT CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMEN." We have these and other splendid garments in the very latest styles and models, equal to those you would find in the best ??ew York Stores. The Illustration shows two new stales. Ttie "Co lumbia" to the rlQhtls a medium weiQht, alKhe-uear round aarment, while the figure at the left shows the latest Idea In a Great-Goat. This Is called the "Conqueror." These are onhj two among the manu new models we show. Come In and see them. L. W. Barnes Clothing Store. THE STORE OF szmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm e rrrTr frrui E W3L&iU U Liu When you buy soap, whether for toilet or laundry purpose, it always pays to buy the lawt and when the best costs no more than inferior goods you can afford to buy the bst. FAEHY DA3P, E E E E E E E A Pure, White, Floating Soap fop the Laundry and Bath, 5 is made from the purest and best material obtainable. Manufac- 2 tured in latest and most improved process, FAIRY SOAP con- -5 tains no excess of alkali, is perfectly saponified, and w unquewtion- 5 ably the purest and best aud most satisfactnry woap on the market 3 for the toilet, bath aid nursery ue. FAIRY SOAP is delicately perfumed to avoid imparting exess of odor to the skin or articles - washed therewith. ' ' g FAIRY SOAP is especially good for nureery usa, by reason of the 2 purity of the materials its easy solubility in water, itsentle,deter- 3 gent properties, and its benefit to al! excoriations arid eruptions of the skin, leaving it soft aud velvety as a babe's should always be. 3 ' FAIRY SOAP is offered at a price so low that it is within the 3 reach pi all, while many who have been accustomed to buying high- 8 er priced soaps are astonished at its cheapness and excellence. No 3 matter bow much you nay for a soap, you cannot tret anvtbins bet- - :2S ter than FAIRY SOAP. 3 FAIRY SOAP has uo sajrior for washing laces, cambrics, flan- 2 nels, delicate fabrics and all other pnrKses for which any white 3 soap is used or recommended. It is, moreover, as cheap as ordinary 23 laundry soaps, when one contiders the economy of its lasting prop- 15 ertiea and the saving of fabric. " 2 Sold in Henderson by - 3 PIRIE-DAVIS COMPANY, f E E E E E E E E E E E iiHiimmnmnmnnmimmmmiinmmnmniimifC cocccccccco o () o O () () (3 () C) O O O O O 8 O () O o Savings Department S. T. PEACE. Cashier. of the liberal patrouaire extended to us going to give the most popular lady in dollar's worth purchased and everv dol to the first crand nriie. we will cive two number of votes will be given contest and the final count will lx made to meet the needs of all. W. GHOLSON & Co., Henderson, N. C. V H1 Mr KHNS IMS. CS. STANDARD VALUE. 3 re roarer "fi 2 Liasi L2)LWt U b 3 3
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1
3
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