Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1907. Tobacco amidl Cttttmi (Girowers. Afer the harvest and the marketing of your crops, let us offer this timely SUGGESTION: Deposit the entire amount in our Savings Department and check only tha.t which is an absolute necessity. You'll be sur prised to know how much further your money goes with our help. Call personally or write for an explana tion of this system. Citizens Bank of Henderson, HENDERSON, N. C. Capital and Surplus $150,000.00. VERY LOW PRICES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c. JOHN B. W ATKINS. Notice. I um aiil after this date, all cards ,,i thanks, obituaries, resolutions of ivM'irt. 't(,- printed in the CJold I,i i will lie liarred for. Cards of th ii l will !e "0 ;ents up, riecordinfr t.i tin- amount of npaee used. Obit- 11 It 'it'S. rt'MMUUinin wi h-jt:.i , il !m oif '-ent :i word. Jn all cases , must, jteooinptmy tlie order. Ti;i' means of course purely obituary n,.' is. All farts that are of interest w iil ! published free as news in coii i,.m Muii with any death notice. Anl NG MKN WANTED who desire to iirn Iwtter Hiiliiriwt and do more con ,,,!;,! ivork. If able to read and write, and mt.i i i'.-iw to Kin-wed, we can qualify yon f!,r .. i.ositioii (iuiii'cliani al, electrical, steam, i : nr miiiiujj: ensineer, architect, etc.. etc. Untr it ne statins ponition wanted. I C. S.. ISox 799, Scrantou, I'a. rro YOl Nti LADIES. Any young lady I who desires an education and who is icnlly without means with which to t.av for it r.iay write to 1 J. M. IUI0DES, Littleton, N. C. )!I)T();UAPHS. If you are thinking I of having your photograph made ii, .w is the time. All of our work is Cii.iranteed. Come rain or shine. Studio ,v. i ." ond 10 Cent store on Main street, next door to postolTice. coim PHOTO CO. Pi It HALE 'J registered lierkehire I sows. C) months old. Jordan F. Jones stock. Too fine to kill and will be -old very low. n. II. SOUTH EULAND, Henderson, N. C pllOTOtiHAPIIS. Note the following 1 prices which will hold good until ie-ember 1st: 2 photos, o positions 25c. .'. photos, card size 25c. post cards 50c. All guaranteed work. COBB PHOTO. CO., Main street, over 5 and 10 Cent store. "Toll SALE A perfectly gentle horse. 1 Not afraid of cars or automobiles. Will work to anything. Seven years old. MRS. JANE Y. HARRIS. Wanted for U. S. Army. Al.le bodied unmarried men between lines of l.S and and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate liahits who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Re cruiting Office, Cooper Opera House, Henderson, N. C. Boarding. Persons desiring first-class room and hoard can he accommodated by applying MRS. It. G. B0BBITT, No. 303, William St. Centre of town and convenient to busi ness. You can save money on your next pair of shoes by buying thematH.THOMAS OVS. big line of brogan shoes to be sold heap at II. THOMASON'S. The attention of the ladies is called to our lino of our new fall goods just re- ' II. TH0MASON. fr - - - Flower Bulbs for Sale. The YVhatsoever Circle of the King's I'aiightcrs have on sale at Mrs. Missi lier's store some choice tlower bulbs, nar cissus, hyacinths, etc. Prices very rea sonable. Another line of new shoes just received at II. THOMASON'S. Also a good line of half soles and shoe repairs. Wanted. All the SEED COTTON in Vance, I ranklin and Warren counties. We have orders for it. JE0. A. ROSE CO., Henderson, N. C. P. S.-We are the largeet buyers of ed Cotton in Vance county. Now- goods continue to arrive at II. THOMASON'S. You will save mpney I'.v seeing them before bnying. Plants for Winter. terns and Palms. Hants for halls and lark corners, Ferns for tables, Norfolk l-land Pines. Primroses. M US. G. C. WOODWORTII, Florist. Honor Roll of Middleburg Graded School for October. Catherine Church, Harry Itowland, Hleim Parrish. Ruth Parhara, Flor-eiii-e Spain, Merle Fleming, Archie Bennett, Helen Church, Joe Mabry, Xuleen McAllister, Lena Parrish, Tnzzie Parham, Janie Rowland, lli.vmond Reavis, Lucy Wigpins, Louise Bennett, Pearl Parrish, Agnes iVgram, May McAllister, Zelma Mabrv. Win. H. Brown & Bros. - POCAHONTAS . PERFUME will appeal to the most refined taste and Prove a delightful surprise to the users, FOB SALE AT Kerner-McNalr's Drug Store. KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME. Deal With People Yon Know When Yon Can Bay the Same Goods for the Same Money. About this time of the year a large number of people order magazines, books, etc., from out of town. We want your orders. Send us any offers from reputa ble clubbing: houses and we will fill them for the same money. Bring your offers to us find keep your money in town. Get acquainted with us and learn our prices and method of doing business. Henderson Book Store. Miss Lena Williams, of Warrenton, came Tuesday to visit Mrs. It. J. Southerland. Miss Neta Lancaster, of Youngg villc, in visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. V. Williams, in Henderson. Mrs. Missillier advertises a new lot of Centemeri gloves just received. Satisfaction guaranteed. Miss Ethel Cheek, of Wilmington, who had been visiting Mrs. II. L. ester in Henderson for two weeks, left for her home Monday. Miss Tena Halstead went to Eliza besh City Friday to attend a mar riage and will spend some time with friends and relatives before returning. It. J. Corbitt advertises a dwelling house on Charles street for rent. New house, just finished, conveniently arranged and comfortable. Near to business. Mrs. JL. R. Gooch and Miss Lula Page went to Rosemary Friday to visit Mrs. William Horner. Miss Page returned Monday morning but Mrs. Gooch will spend the week there. Miss Laura Mitchell, of Hampton, Va., is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Ed ward Hines and Mrs. John Thomas, in Henderson, and will spend some time with her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Hen derson, in the country. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church Sunday by a student from the Seminary. After the morning service a congregational meeting will be held and it is impor tant that all the members be present. Bennett. II. Perry, commissioner, advertises to sell a certain tract of land containing 83 acres, more or less, at public auction to the highest bidder, on Monday, December 23rd. See notice elsewhere for more definite particulars. Henderson business interests, in cluding the banks, are still doing busi ness in the old familiar way, handling the cash and paying the highest mar ket prices for the farmers' produce as if there was no talk about money stringency anywhere. J. L. Currin, trustee, advertises to sell a certain tract of land contain ing 20 acres, more or less, at public auction for cash on Monday, Dec. 23rd. Sale will take place at the court house door in Henderson. See advertisement for fuller particulars. Mr. Ralph Ferrell, principal of the Oxford graded schools, was a Hen derson visitor Saturday to see his sister, Mrs. D. II. Mangum. Mr. Ferrell is a bright young man of pleasing personality and attaches friends to himself wherever he goes. The horse advertised for sale by Mrs. Jane Y. Harris has not been sold yet and a bargain may be had by some one who wants a perfectly gentle, safe family driving horse. Not afraid of cars or automobiles, and will work to anything. Seven years old. Thomas L. Jones gives notice of having qualified as administrator of Nathan Lehman, deceased, late of Vance county. Persons indebted to or holding claims against said de ceased will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. T.T. Hicks, attorney. Pirie-Davis Company have every thing good to eat for your Thanks giving dinner or any other, includ ing supper and breakfast. Note their advertisement for delicacies to which they call attention. Some thing extra nice and economical is Kingan's sliced bacon. Benjamin, the little four years old son of Mr. T. T. Hicks, is the happy possessor of a pair of small Kines. Hfl disliked them until he found out what they were, since when he is de lighted with them. He doesn't show them, however, except before break fast and after supper. The football trame between the A & M. College and University of Vir ginia to be piayea in wonoa uvxn Thursday Thanksgiving day will doubtless draw a good crowd -nm this section. As announced elsewhere special trains will be run from Raleigh, Durham, Oxford and Louisburg at low rouna tnp rau Fare from Henderson, $ 2.50. Note change in advertisement pf L W. Barnes' Clothing Store this week. They have something to say about the financial excitement (of which there is none in neuuereuu, uf ro;n ho of interest to the reader. npha nrJtri is to sell vour tobacco 1 and cotten in Henderson, where the ' i t i f mnnav anr lire oants nave pieuvj tuvuj ? - Cr paving out the cash on demand, buy . inthinc. hats, shoes, etc., at Barnes' Clothing Store and go home Mothers witt little children need no longer fear croup, colds or pooping pqugb. ee Laxative Cough Syrup taste good. It works off thecoid through thebowels.cutj the phlegm, clears the head. For young and old. hiii a bottle at once. Sold Pythian Benefit A concert to be given under the auspices of the Pythians is announced for I)ecember 3rd. Taiswill be above ordinary amateur performances. It will be under the management of Miss Willie Smoot and some of the best musical talent from Richmond will assist. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Clowes will sing and a reader and el ocutionist and other talent will take part. Keep Your Money at Home. It is good policy to deal with people you know the folks at home when you can buy the same goods for the same money. Indeed, we might say it is good business policy in the long run to do so even if you have to pay a little more for the same goods. Then you keep your money at home, and make it possible for you to share in the general benefits that come from patronizing home institu tions and building up home enter prises. Along this line the Henderson Book Store makes an announcement for the benefit of those persons who are in the habit of sending money out of town for magazines, books, etc., on clubbing offers. The Henderson Book Store will fill any offer made by any reputable house for the same money, and solicit your orders. Minstrel Performance. The young men composing the Henderson Concert Band aro ar ranging to give a minstrel entertain ment at the Grand Theatre, Decem ber zuth. home crood talent is en- isted and a first-class performance is promised. This organization has been practicing only a short while but they are makinsr crood progress and have reached a point where they now see nt to give an entertainment or the purpose of recouping their finances and better equipping them selves. It is a laudable obiect thev are working for and the people of Henderson should give them liberal support and encouragement. A free street parade will be tnven on the afternoon of the 20th and an open air concert will take place in ront ol the theatre just before the performance brgins. The songs and okes will be the latest and best and everything will be up-to-date in every respect. Worthy of Patronage. Perhaps not many people know of the superior quality of work done by G. E. Morris, Jr., the mattress maker, who has a shop in the rear of Sam Parham's store on Main street, near Beck s meat market. He makes all kinds of felt and shuck mattresses, repairing, etc., and his charges are very reason able considering the qual ity of work done. Morris is an indus trious, reliable and worthy colored man and deserves to be liberaliy pat ronized. His work is all handmade and is first-class in workmanship and material. He is a practical and ex perienced mattress maker and know ing how to do good work he does it. Prices range from $1.75 to $15.00, according to grade and material used. His felt mattresses in fancy ticking, with hand straps, are com- ortable and luxurious a comfort and satisfaction to the possessor. If interested it will be worth the while to stop in and look at Morris' stock or have him make you a mat tress to order any size or style de sired. Pleased the Audience. The presentation of Beulah Poyn- ter's dramatization of Mrs. Mary Holmes' novel, "Lena Rivers," by H. Packard's Company, headed by Miss Blanche Crozier, at the Grand Theatre last Thursday evening, was up to expectations. One of the lanrest audiences ot tne season greeted the performance, which to all appearances wastnorougniyenjoyea. The support was very good, those worthy of special mention being Miss Liana van tsueiow as -uaroune Liv ingstone," Miss Bernice Belknap as "Um Jrnhnm " I'nnl 'I'. I nsrt ns illl Ou V . I .urw. . J " Durward Belmont," Phil Bishop as Joel Slocum." Of course Miss Crozier , , T 1 1 1 i JI 1 as Lena was uie Drignc parucuiur star in the constellation of players, and she sustained her part admira- blv. Freauent applause demon strated her artfulness in winning the approval of her auditors. The play, while not strictly following the lines of the book, many of the characters being omitted as necessarily naa to be done in the dramatization, is full of heart interest and pathos, inter spersed with comedy and appeals es pecially to lovers oi romance unu humor. A WOMAFS BACK. The Aches and Pains Will Disappear if the Advice of This Woman Is Followed. A woman's back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis tne Kidneys lauic. Backache is really kidney ache. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Many North Carolina women know this. Read what one has to say about it; Mr Nellie Benson Reeves, of 218 North Trvon Street, onranist at the Episcopal church, Charlotte, N. C, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have benefited me more than anvthincr else I ever tried. 1 ob- tin tripm at, a, druar store and used them for my back and kidneys which have caused me great trouoie ana misepv for a number of years. The use of this remedy wonderfully bene flted me." For sale bv all dealers. Price 50 an fa Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Sale of Land. w-kTr riorrp OT? TVtV PAW W OP SAT.F. .riTifoFMui in a IWd of Trnst execnted by A. F. Johnson and Ned Hammie on th 28th day of December, iyo. and recorded i- u-i, on nam in t.hp RMristpr's office ol Vance coupty, default having been made in the payment qi me noieo mereui nwunu, . . u Mnnoaf nf tha hnMw nff RAiri nntM. 1 shall sell for cash at the Court House doer in Uendercn, v anee counxy, i,., on Monday, December 23d, 1007, 4VA fstllrtwinfr ilMrririMl rani MtA.t! Rpirin fit a Btone, Whittn's corner, ran thence along OlU ru&U OI73 m.w Luaiuo iu uaiiia AiwniiP1 nlnn er mat A TT ftrrin lino fjt n stone in Robs' Mill road; thence aleng the said road N. 45 W. 2.55 chains to a stake to Bam Clark's corner, thenod XI W. 17 chains to the beginning. Containing 204 acres, more or less. Henderson, N. C, Not. 21, 1907. J. L. CURRIN, Trustee. Special Train to Norfolk. Account of the A. & M. and Lniver- sity of Virginia football game Thanksgiving day, Nov. 28th, the Seaboard will operate special train rom Kaleign, Durham, Uxtord, Lou- isburg, "Weldon and intermediate stations at low rates for the round trip. Leave Raleigh 7:00 a. m., Dur ham G:40, Oxford 7:40, Louisburg 7:00, Henderson 8:20. Rouud trip rates from Raleig;h, Durham and points South of Henderson, iucludiug Louisburg, $3.00. Oxford and Hen derson, $ 2.50. Norlina and Little ton, f 2.25. Weldon, f 2.00. Tram scheduled to arrive at Portsmouth at 12:30 p. m. Pullmans will be provided on the return trip for Raleigh and Durham, and one each for Henderson and Ox ford provided there will be a sufficient number to justify same, and care will be cut out on arrival at station, so that passengers can remain in them until 9 o'clock. Pullman double berth rate f 2.00, and two persons can occupy game berth. Requests for reservations should be made in ad vance. The A. & M. Athletic Association will give free, tickets and pay hotel expenses to ladies who will work up and chaperon parties of from eight to ten young ladies. A pleasant trip at no cost may thus be won by a lit tle time and trouble in getting up parties. Won Drill Medal. , The Vance Guards held a competi tive drill at their armory on Tuesday night of last week, ending with an oyster supper which was CTeatly en joyed by all present. A number of invited guests were privileged to wit ness tue exercises and participate in the festivities with the soldier boys. io say that the Vance Guards gave a supper is sufficient assurance of its completeness of detail and excellence of cookinar and service. W. B. Shanks won the medal as the best drilled man. This is a erold medal and is competed for twice a year. 1 he winner is entitled to wear it six months but is not allowed to compete for it twice in succession. The winner in whose keeping it has been lor tne past six months is Jn. W. Willis. The judges in Tuesday uight'scon test were Lapt. W. K Capt. W. T. Whitten. Sturges and Your skin should beclear and bright if j-our liver is in normal condition. Ring's Little Liver Pills act on the liver; and headache, constipation and biliousness disappear. Price 25 cents. Sold by Kerner-McNair Co. Couper-Peebles. Cards which read as follows have beeu received by friends here and elsewhere: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Littleton Peebles desire your presence at their home, 230 York Street, . Norfolk, Virginia, on Friday afternoon, November twenty- ninth, nineteen hundred and seven, at four o'clock, to witness the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Arrington, to Mr. Charles Cowling Couper. A Hard Debt to Pay., 'I owe a debt of gratitude that can never be paid off," writes G. S, Clark, of Westfield., Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. King's New Discovery. Both lungs were so seriously affected that death seemed immi nent, when I commenced taking New Dis covery. The ominous, dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle was used, and two more bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and all lung complaints. Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist. 50e and $ 1.00. Trial bottles free. U8 NEW, STYLISH DRESS PATTERNS To be sold at a price. If interested call early Thomas & Nevvcomb. i None Hn Out Town! Henderson is the greatest financial centre in North Carolina, where the banks are paying out CASH without any limit and will keep it up. So sell your tobacco and cotton in Hender son, where-you will get every dollar in cash for it. Buy yqur Clothing, $hqes, Hat$, etc., at L W. BARNES' CLOTHING STORE and GO HOME HAPPY. The Henderson banks are full of money and are anxious to pay it out. Christmas is Coming. Although Christmas is more than month off iirns are on every hand that inert-limits of thecity are prepar ing jfor Christmas trade 'and for taking care of the great wants of th pnblic. Henderson merchants are lay ing in suppliesof holiday goods u nd many of these have been received and are being arranged foran early show ing. The demands of thepublicgrow every 3'ear and the local dealer begins early in the year to prepare to meet these demands, secure splendid lines of attractive goods for the season. This year will be an unusually busy one for our merchants, no doubt. The selection of holiday goods is no easy task audthe same thought and care shown by the individual shopper is i..xercised by the discriminating judgment in his selection for his trade. Already the signs are in the air and Christmas goods are comiug to the front in the many pretty stores of Henderson. It is not too early to say that the people of this town, county and surrounding territory can fiud that which will appeul to their needs and wants among the mauy well se lected stocks now being received and arranged by our enterprising merchants. A Splendid Address. Prof. J. Ii. Carlyle, of Wake Forest College, delivered an address iu Ma sonic Hall Tuesday evening which "was a real treat to all who. heard him. His subject was "The Mission of Free Masonry," and he treated it in a masterly manner becoming the earnest, eloquent, gifted speaker, brilliant scholar aud eminent Mason that that he is. Dr. A. S. Pendleton, Worshipful Master of the lodge, was master of ceremonies, and after calling on Rev. R. C. Craven to invoke the Divine blessing he presented Mr. Dennett H. Perry who had been assigned the pleasant duty of introducing the speaker of the evening. In few but well chosen words Mr. Perry dis charged this obligation and Prof. Carlyle was warmly greeted when he arose to speak. Would that we could produce his eutire address. It was a gem of its kind, appropriate to the occasion and no one who heard him can fail to have a more exalted opin ion of the noble order he spoke for. Prof. Carlyle spoke about forty min utes and his address was all too short for those who heard his charming and eloquent words. There was a good crowd present, the lodge room being filled. The ladies numbered a large proportion of the audience. Prof. Carlyle's speech was greatly enjoyed and all present, whether Masons or not felt themselves debtors to him. A rising vote of thanks was given him and this but feebly expressed the appreci ation and pleasure all felt at having been privileged to hear such an elo quent and inspiring address on this old but ever new and interesting sub ject. Most of Our Worry is Over Trouble that Never Comes. Kernersville News. Just now it is well for all of us to con sider the motto of that New York banker who had printed over his door this sentence: "I am an old man now and have had much trouble, most of which never happened." We worry most over things that have not hap pened, but which we fear will happen. Often they do not happen, and we have our worry for nothing. Many of us are worrying today over ca lamities that will never come. Do you know that Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice in drawing out inflam mation and poison? It is antiseptic. For cuts, burns, eczema, cracked hands it is im mediate relief. 25 cts. Sold by Kerner- McNair Co. ' t "The Ladies' Store." 1 4 t t t J NEW LOT J ! CENTEMERI GLOVES JUST ARRIVED. i Satisfaction Guaranteed. i mrs. mssnxiER. I Thaksgiving Day-Orphans' Day. The work of the orphans' homes of North Carolina appeals strongly to our judgment and to our sympathies. It merits our heartiest support. In helpinsr to provide for homeless, orphan child reu a home, a tender care, and an opportunity to obtain training for life, we perform a service the value of which is at present great and, in the future, will be multiplied bevond measure. The Thanksgiving season has been set apart by the good people of tins State as a time of special eff or Wor and aid to our orphanages. This is a beautiful and practicable expression of graditude and is, we are sure, pleasing to the great and loving Father of the fatherless. The thank-offerings at Thanksgiv ing are a real factor in the mainten ance and improvement of our or phans' homes. "We bespeak for this most worthy work even the greater interest and love of u people who are signally blessed of God, a people vho have j abundant cause for gratitude. We believe the offerings will be made gladly and that they will be truly large aud liberal. An App,i far -The Bre,d u,. The Bowery Mission Bread Line," at which 1,000 men who are out in the streets for the night are given a break- i fast of not coffee and rolls every morn ing at one o'clock, is one of the most pa thetic eights in all the wide, wide world. Long before the hour of opening, these poor, starving men stand in a single line that sometimes extends for blocks in length, waiting for the coffee and rolls. During the last winter this breakfast was given to a total of 144.000 home- 1 less men and boys, and up to date nearly balf a million of the homeless hare bad their weary tramp restfully interrupted by this unique ministration. The first of these breakfasts is given on Thanks giving morning, and the last on the fol lowing Easter morning. Altogether the Mission supplied. thi9 year, over 233,000 meals and 10,072 lodgings to homeless men and boys. It is for this grand philanthropic work that we ask your kind and practical co operation. The homeless, friendless, disheartened and despairing men and boys of the Jsowery are not native ISew Yorkers, but men and boys who, until within a year, lived happily at the old homestead with father and mother, and perhaps wife. They are stranded here, and in despair appeal to the Old Bowery Mission, which, for over thirty years, has been to the unfortunate, as the rescue cities of old, a haven of encouragement, rest and protection. Shall we turn them away? It rests with the good people of j this country to decide this question, and may God graciously help you to decide it aright. JOHN U. EAlvL, Financial Secretary, 92 Bible House, New York City. B- 4 You can't be well if you have a weak, un-1 healthy, tired out etomacb. Neither can you feel good if by some little irregularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get out of order. These little stomach troubles are signs of indigestion, which may and very often do turn 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 digestant 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 Parker's Two Drug Stores. Special Train to Norfolk. Account of A. & M. and University ! of Virginia Football Game on Thanksgiving Day, November '28th, 1907. The Seaboard announces special trains from Raleigh, Durham, Oxford, Louis- ! burg, weldon and intermediate stations, leaving Raleigh 7:00 a. m.. Durham 0:40 a. m., Oxford 7:40 a. m., Louisburg 7.00 a. m., Weldon (Tank) 10:0o a. m. Ar rive at Portsmouth, 12:30 p. m. Trams only scheduled to stop at Wake Forest, Youngsville, Franklinton, Creedmore, Henderson, Norlina. Littleton, and Wel don (Tank), but will stop at other local points on flag. I he round trip rate from Raleigh, Durham, and points South of Henderson, including Louisburg, is $3.00; Oxford and Henderson, . $2..r0; ISorlina 2.i2o; Littleton ?2.25 and Wel don 2.00. On the return trip Pullmans will be provided- for Raleigh and Durham and one each for Henderson and Oxford, pro vided there will be a sufficient number to justify same. Cars will be cutout on ar rival at station so that passengers can remain in them until 9 a. m. Pullman double berth rate $2.00: two can occupy same berth. Requests for reservations should be made to the undersigned. The A. & M. Athletic Association will give free ticket and pay hotel expenses to ladies who will work upandebaperon a.i un ui ii um cigui, lu uju yuuug inuies. t or other information see nvers. J. T. ELMORE, AG'T, C. H.GATTIS, T.P.A. Henderson. N. C. Ilaleigh, N. C. FOR RENT ! NICE RESIDENCE ON CHARLES STREET, New house, just finished. Conveniently arranged. Near to business. For terms and further particulars apply to. R. CORBITT. Notice. I HAVE QUALIFIED AS ADMIXISTRA tor of the estate of Nathan Lehman, da- ceased, late of Vance eonnty, this day, and I herebv nnt.ifv nil no-mma hovinm i against said deceased to present them to me uuit venom, n uoi presented within 1 twelve months tbis notice will be pleaded in oar oi meir recovery. Tms, ltttft November. 1907. Administrator of Nathan Lehman, deceased x . x . xiiuts, attorney, Notice of Sale. TNDEB THE POWER OP SALE CON- KJ tained in a ueed of Trust execntod hv Caleb Hunt and wife, Catherine Hunt. n- corded in Boos; 21, page 441, in the Regis ter's ounce lor vance county, tbe under signed wui, at vt o clock il., on Monday, December 9ih, 1907, at the Court House door in Henderson, Vance county, N. C expose for aala to tha highest bidder for caah, a vacant lot, de- Bcnoea as iouob; Qegin at the eornsr of lot No. 4 of the Graded School property on Breckenridge street; run thence along McCoin's line N.89, west tin leet to uaxer street; tbence 8. 1 E. 50 feet along Baker street to tbe line of an alley; tbence along tbe line of said allay S. 89, E. 116 feet to Breckinridge street; inence aiong urecicennage street fli. 37, W. 66 feet to the beginning. E. S. McCOIN, , - Trustee. Hrademon. N. 0.. Nownhr 7th. 1 907. CCCCCCCCCCCOCCCCXJCCCCCCCCCO :Ffe Henderson, N. G. You will never learn the growing power of money till you plant some Deposit &RDS Savings Department S. R. HAR.R.IS. President. Henderson Mattress Factory WORK HANDMADE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. To meet the popular demand I have decided to do a retail busi ness and in future will sell toy mattresses direot to the trade. 1 make Hair, Felt, Shack and Excelsior Mattresses, and repair same on short notice. Charges reasonable. Come in and see my work aud get my prices. If you need a mattress I can make it to jour interest to buv from me. All grades and styles from $1.75 to 15.00. My $15.00 Felt Mattress in fancy ticking and hand-straps cannot be equalled for the money. My $8.0Ot $10,00 and $12.50 Felt Mattresses you would have to pay from $2.50 to $5.00 more for the mie quality anywhere else. Work room in rear of Ssm Parham's store, Main street, near Beck's meat market. G. E. MORRIS, JR. JmTmTTmffTmmml TWAMKSCOVOKIG 1 WILL SOON BE HERE and we are prepared to fill your orders for Everything in Groceries. Seeded Raisins, Citron and several other articles in the fancy line were hard to get in time, but we have them for you and so licit your patronage. USE It's the best and most economical. PIRIE-DAVIS COMPANY. "GROCERIES OF QUALITY." Grocery Phone No. 143. Market Phone No. 187. 71 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . The King of all Safety Razors. The Arnold Safety Razor. iS&&J' At WaLshDaLyMaLdeEaLsy. 1 FAIRBANK S "SUNNY MONDAY" SOAP is the greatest boon ever offered to tired women to whom w ash-day 3 has been known as "Elue Monday." -5 Sunny Jlonday Soap is the prond result o! yeara of experimenting by the most expert soap makers in the country. It poarietwes virtues 22 which havenever before been combined in a laundry soap. In fact tb 3 use ol Sunny Monday Soap means less labor, less expense and 2 better results. 2 Sunny flonday Soap contains no rosin, making it adaptable for 2S washing the finest fabrica, particularly woolens, withont danger of 2 shrinkage; most all other laundry soaps contain ronin, a cheapening 22 material, which is most destructive to woolen garments since it causes 22 the fibres to harden, eventually shrinking and ruining the fabric. 22 Sunny flondsy Soap has deansing properties superior to any other 22 laundry soap on the market, and will do better, quicker and mora sat- 22 iBfactory work in every way. It Is In fsct the most economksl 22 laundry soap ever made, as you can readily prove to your satis- 22 faction the first time you try It. 2 One bar of Sunny Monday Soap will go as far as aadtfo better 22 work than two bars of any other laundry soap made. The reason 22 for this la that Sunny flouday Soap all soap, not part soap and 22 part adulteration. 22 Sunnv nondav SoanlAtt-jNi fmoiv ;n u n 22 - f w - uuinuuuu tjuauue mv rwuuneu io me last waier oi tne cake flnM tK an m a trrru art.V ffwm . n mv rt K. a . vs LA. pull ti U U19. Sunny flan day Soap can be used with eQual success in hard, soft, cold, lukewarm, hot or bolllas water. It is one of the few soaps which will work as well in hard as in soft water. In short, Sunny Monday Soap is an all-round soap; one that can be used lor washing clothes of all kinds, from the iwigbert and dirtiest to the softest and most delicate; it will wash colored fabric withont lading them, in fact, it will brighten them. And yet, with all these superior virtues, Sunny Monday Sap costs the consumer no more than cheap, heavily rosined soap. Sold in Henderson by PIRIE-DAVIS COMPANY. I S. T. PEACE. Cashier. ffTtfittftfitntK ikLLUULii B. S. ARONSON'S. - " V mtuio " nttirr, uuu im It 22 3 3 3 UQareuwcu. br Kerner-McNair Co. ii"nn"iMi',')'.'U'iiiiiiiHinnniiimimmumauunmiK
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1
3
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