Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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BgffigaiTWTBBnFTO i 111 io iiiimbMmZ-"" , j- u U - Growers. Afer the harvest and the marketing of your crops. let us offer this timely ' SUGGESTION: Deposit the entire amount in our Savings Department a.nd check only thM 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 Hank of Henderson HENDERSON, N. C. 9 Capital and Surplus $150,000.00. VERY LOW FfclCES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c. JOHN B. W ATKINS. Notice. I'nmi ;iftcr this ;it, all cards (,f tliiiiili., obituaries, resolutions of P'S.-cf, ftr, printed in the (Iold I.i af will be churned for. Cards of tl,;i:i!.- will be ."() cents up, ricoonlinj; tu Hie amount of space used. Obit ii iri s, resolutions of respect, etc., wiil he one cent u word. In all cases ci-.li must accompany the order. Thi-i means of course purely obituary hi .tires. All facts that are of interest will le published free as news in con nirti'Mi with any death notice. oblNK KXOIXES. Because of ecar- tv .f liitmrern. yon are iierhanso-oincr tn . jr i ii. I'.ut llMlll blMll in hiise a Oasoline or Kerosene en t!e greatest of all lahor-suvors. iii"t cx)eriinet)t. I.uy the "Fair k Morse" engine and the "New Hol-fceil-ini'.l. You know what they rite for ( utnlogue. A. J. HUFF, Traveling Agent, Richmond Vn. iral Selling Agents Wanted. I.. Iult KEXT Xicecottage residence on ha lies street, six rooms all mod ern improvements. Possession given ilniiit ..'anuarv 1st. S. S. WIIITTEX. (m I ITEItNONG VINES FOR SALE. m have aliout 2(H) choice Ncuppernong iiit slnr sale at 10 cents a piece. Will ili livi r in 1 h nilerson on notification by inr-tal card or personally. ii. w. roiTFixii:. I: F I. Xo. I. Kittrell. N. l T T i ! II 1 ) I XX K i: whether for Tlia nks 1 j;ivi"g Christmas or any other time will )(. "set off' to better" advan tiiv and he more palatable with celery. 1 have a quantity of my own raisiiig.and run supply nil demands as long as it l;i.K C. E. STAINMAl K. "VorXli MKX WANTED who desire to X eji rn lirt ter sjila i ics am !o mors? eon ;'tiiiil work. If ntili' ti rend tmil write, nnl iiiiil.iiin'is to Mirceril, we can (pialify yon f"i .1 position as mechanical, electrical, stenm, mil or mining eiiirineiT, nrcliirect. .-ic. etc. Writ., at onie statiniy position wanted. I ('. S.. Uo 7!)'.). Srrnnton, i'u. 'I'n VoFXd LADIES. Any young lady I who desires an education and who is really without means with which to jiav for it may write to .T. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. I'. Wanted for U. S. Army. Able bodied unmarried men between -s of is and and '."; citizens of United States of good character and temperate lialiits who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Ile cruiting Office. Cooper Opera House, lii'iiilerson, X. ( '. Wanted. All the SEED COTTON in Vance. Franklin and Warren counties. We liave orders for it. CEO. A. HOSE CO., Henderson, X. V. 1'. S. We are the largest buyers of Seed Cotton in Vance county. Plants for Winter. Kerns and Palms, Plants for halls and il u k corners. Ferns for tables, Norfolk Island Fines. Primroses. MRS. C. C. WOODWOKTH, Florist. The attention of the ladies is called to "iw line of our new fall goods just re ceiveil. II. TH0MASOX. Ilev. .1. C.Shivesof South Carolina, "ill preach in the Presbyterian luin li next Sunday. Mr. W. F. Wallet t has returned h en Wilmington where he went on hiiMuess the first of the week. ' tpr. .J. J. Lnuglilin of Southport, u is here shaking hands with friends 'I whom he has inanv among our I !'l S.iturdav. I i 'Unas & Newcomb advertise a I"t of handsome rloaks to be sold ' 'ati for cash. Here is an oppor tunity for t fit? ladies who want some- i i .aiig ni,-,. ;. i ;1 io;v prico. Mr. Walter II. Hart and his bride "'Atlanta, hive been guests of Mr. i.i.d Mrs. W. II. Hart in Henderson t us w. ek. Mr. Hart was married on 'I'" '."Hi of November to Miss Mabel b -Ti! u-,1, attractive and accom Khed voung ia,v ()f Atlanta, and liN li'iends have been cordial in their ''"!,-i-at illations upon his good for- t;ine. No u-e to go or send awav from i''H.leiM,n for anything you want in "" merchandise ami general supply hi making vour holiday pur do nor forget the fact that '' s!'"'k- r.f our Henderso n nier- nr.- as omplete as thev are fiid that their price will" com '"'ivorably with those of the big u'Vta!,!is,m(M1ts. 1,il.v at hom..' -ust a little reminder about that new PERFUME. Wm. H. Brown & Bro;s new odor - POCAHONTAS - - ext time you visit our N KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME. Deal With People You Know WJien Yon Can Buy the Same Goods for the Same Money. About this t,me o! the year a large number of iople order maga7ineB, books etc from out of town. We- want your orders bend us any offers from reputa ble cubbing houses and we will fill tbem for the same monev Bring your orders to us and keep yorr .Oet acquainted with us and learn our prices-and method of doing business. Henderson Book Store. Officers Elected. At u meeting of Zb Vance Lodge -w. ioo, iiKiepenueiit Urder of Odd r el lows, held Nov. '2Ath tl.n f11 mg named officerw were elected for me ensuing term of six months: L. W. Holloman, Noble Grand L'upt. II. F. Payne, Vice-Grand. J. L. Currin, Recording Secretary. ('. M. Crow, Financial Secretary. W. E. Moss, 'I reasurer. These are all thf elective officers. The appointive officers will be named by the Noble Grand. . Bargains'in Clothing. Mr. L. W.Barnes has returned from Baltimore where he went to buy new roods, and tells us he picked up some great bargains in clothing and over coats a n advance shipment of which was made by express. One of the largest clothing manufacturing concerns in isaltunore found them selves overstocked owing to dull business incident to the financial stringency and wrote Mr. Barnes that they had a snap for him if he would come on and take advantage of it and he was not slow in doing so. Popular Ladies Contest. Following is the vote iiujjje popu lar ladies contest inaugurated by A. V. Gholson & Co., jewelers and op ticians, as advertised elsewhere in these columns, for the week ending Saturday, Nov. :0th: Miss Macv Chavasse 287 Mrs. W. t. Whitten 27G Miss Blanche Gregory 253 Miss Carrie Elmore 57 Miss Olive Harris 30 Miss Mabel Kelly 20 Miss Julia Rowland 20 Miss Rebecca Wat kins 13 Miss Florence Currin 12 Miss Lucille Brady 12 Miss Tempie Bass 12 Miss Jane Turner G Next Attraction at Grand Theatre. That Sis. and her rural Indiana enter tainers will always find something new to make fun of when she pays her annual visit.goes without saying. But it looks as if this time she had fallen into the orig inal home of trouble. Imagine the gawky country lass and her pal Zeke. gazing at the top of the new Singer building or riding on the "Sub" or any one of the thousand and one things that might happen to the unsophisticated pair in the great metropolis, yet that is where the play wright has cast for this season's version and itis called "Sis in New York." The local date is for Monday night, Dec. Dth. and there is no need to go into de tails. Popular prices will prevail, 25, 35 and 50 cts. Reserved seats on sale at Pirie-Davis Company's. - - It's a Good Thing. Always on the lookout for the besW that s going in their Iine,theWatkins Hardware Company have added the Cosby patent air-tight baker and heater, advertised in this paper. We predict that there will be a large demand for this stove when its merits are recognized. It is a heating and cooking stove combined, warming the largest room in the house while the busy housewife can cook or bake anything from light rolls to a ham or Christmas turkey. Being air-tight it is a fuel saver while the thick cast iron ton.and bottom and heavy sheet lining give it great heating qualities. The most convenient, useful and eco nomical stove for the homeever made, is the claim of the inamifcturers,tue Union Stove Company, incorporated, Richmond, Va. Nothing in the stove line has ever been brought out that gives such a perfect double service as the Cosby patent air-tight baker and heater, and a trial will prove their satisfying and economic qualities. Literary Note. Now that The Broken Lance is off bis hands, Herbert Quick begins to leao to his favorite diversion, that of the lover of untrod ground, lis is already plan ning his next summer's outing, and il nothing goes awry the hot season will find him with a welLknowu newspaper man making his wfrf through the wilds !::, i. elnmhin Rctnnmnir at tsd- mnnti.n thev iilan to go overland ; through perfectly unexplored country, through the Peace River Valley and over the Peace River Pass, through the moon tains to the jPacific, landing at Fort Simpson. Undoubtedly this vyill be a fruitful season of material gathering for another thrilling tale, although Mr. Quick disclaims any aim except "strenuous loafing." The Bobbs-Mernll Company. Indianapolis. nv:ttv fnrhnlized Witch Harel Sal don't forget the name, and accept no substi tute. Get De Witt's. It's good for piles. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. - . w THERE is Good Money in taking sub JLscriptions. if you have the ime and will talk things up witn yourfmndand the people you know. It will pay you to write for particulars. NATIONAL MAGAZINE, Boston, Mass. THE HENDEHSON GOLD LEAF Explanatory and Apologetic Ordinarily we do not make apolo gies for any short comings in the paper. We do the best we can under the circumstances and let it go at that. If there are omissions and derelictions the public will find it out without having their attention called to it. But owing to press of other work this week the editor has been unable to do the writing for the paper, and as a consequence much important local matter is omitted some of which will receive attention later. We regret this, but it can't be helped for lack of time and ability to transfer the matter from our think-tank to paper and type. Christmas Shopping. The Christmas shopping has begun already. There is of course not so rvtiiAl. Af - 1 . a luutu ui a rusn as win be trio case when the holiday trade will be at its height. However, large crowds of ladie throng the stores daily and business seems to be brisk with our merchants. A number of business houses have placed their Christmas goods on dis play and presents are being purchased by the wholesale. The recent financial stringency does not seem to have "affected the trade to any great extent. The crowds are just as large if not larger than at this time last season. All wholiave gifts to purchase do not seem to be stinting themselves and are spending their money just as if there had been no talk of financial stringency. - Look over our advertisingcolumus before you start out on your shop ping tour and give the preference to those enterprising, liberal dealers who thus invite your trade. --"- Tucker-Butler. Cards have been issued to the ap proaching marriage of two of Hender son's well known and most popular young people Dr. John Hill Tucker and Miss Rebecca Butler the inter esting event to occur on December 18th. as follows: Mr. Edward Gale liutler requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of hia daughter Rebecca to Dr. John Hill Tucker, on Wednesday, the eighteenth of Decem ber, nineteen hundred and seven, at twelve o'clock, Church of the Holy Innocents, Henderson, North 'Carolina. No cards sent in town. Death of Mr. E. B. Brady. Mr. E. B. Brady, who was for sev eral years agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in Henderson previous to his promotion and transfer to Raleigh, died at his home in that place at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, after a protracted illness from ty phoid fever. TJie news of his death will carry sorrow to the hearts of many persons here and elsewhere who knew and esteemed Mr. Bradv highly. The Raleigh Evening Times says this of the dead man: Mr. Brady was forty years of age and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He had been agent for the Seaboard here for about a year, was very efficient in his work and very popular with the employes of the road. Mr. Brady was the agent at Henderson for several years before coming to Raleigh. He was a member of the Methodist church. Mr. Brady was born in Indiana but had spent the greater portion of his life in Virginia and North Carolina. He is survived by h wife, who was Miss Ker ner, of Kernersville, and by four chil dren, Misses Maude, Margaret, and Mas ters Macon and Edward Brady. The family have the deepest sympathy of many friends i their great loss. The body was taken to Kernersville and buried in the Moravian cemetery. Buy at Home. Germantown (Pa) Independent Gazette. A writer in one of our exchanges pleads guilty to the folly of bargain hunting for good goods, and the civic sin of going to the big city de partment stores to do retail trading. Lured by the seductive advertise ment of a metropolitan ' furniture house, he sacrificed a day's wages and spent his money to take advantage ot a supposedly great opportunity in Brussels carpet.which was distinct ly and with detail offered with appar- entgood faith. Arrived at thestore.his call for the advertised goods revealed no such bargain as was promised, and he fouud himself the victim of a genteel bunco steerer, who was evi dently instructed to do the best he could with innocents attracted by the false trade announcements by selling them something else at a higher price. The victim in tins instance is oniy onetif i erreat army who spend time and money in visiting the big city stores, only to be told that the sup- ply of certain advertised uargaius has iust been exhausted, or some similar transparent fable. The moral of all tins is odvious. the local merchant knows that he dare not advertise falsely and retain the goodwill of those whom he needs to prosper. He is amena"ble to thechas- - m 1 ?e 1. 1.4-sr tisement ot lost traue h ue goes miu the realm of the bunco steerer. The going away from home trading custom is a habit which brings its own punishment. Its victims seldom are net gainers by such transactions. We Still Have a Nice Line of CLOAKS and DRESS GOODS, Novelties and Fancy Goods, for CHRISTMAS. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW. : 4 MRS. MISSILU j por Holiday Buyers.' Enterprising Merchants Who Have Made Provision for the Holiday Trade and Invite Your Patron age Through Our Columns. No need of calling attention to the array of neatly displayed cards in our Christmas advertising page this week. You cannot fail to see that and seeing it we ask you to carefully read the announcements and see u ho invites your trade and the lines they reprttent. We are getting out this page a week earlier than usual in order to give the advertisers the bene- hfit of the longer time for their silent drummer to get in its work. Next week the customary local mention of each one of the. Golt Leaf's friends andpatrons who has made provision for the holiday trade will come along. In the meantime we present briefly a list of these advertisers noted among Henderson's leading and most enterprising merchants, and ask you to call on them when you start out to do your holiday shopping or to buy goods of any kind: B. S. Aronson, clothing and men's furnishings. Beacom Supply Co., general mer chandise and plantation supplies. Bee Hive Department Store, gener al merchandise alittle of everything. Barnes Clothing Store, clothing and men's furnishings. Burroughs-Alston Co., general mer- cnandise and supplies. J. R. Carter & Co., City Cafe and bakery good things to eat. Daniel & Co., Buck's stoves and ranges, heating stoves, etc. Melville Dorsey, druggist, fancy goods and solid presents for Christ- mas. Drew's 5, 10 and 25 Cenj; Store, novelty goods of ail kinds. A. W. Gholson St Co., jewelers and opticians. Henderson Book Store, books, pic tures, fancy goods and novelties. Henderson Furniture Co., R. R. Satterwhite, manager, furniture, or gans, cooking and heating stoves. L. T. Howard, harness, saddles, i whips, robes, etc. j P. T. Jones, job printing any ! kind except the poor kind. , Kerner-McNair Co., druggists, Huy ler's candies, etc. I Mrs. J. L. H. Missillier, ladies' fur- j nishings. fancy goods and novelty i articles for holiday gifts. j Parham Bros. Supply Co., general merchandise and farmers' supplies. J Parker's Two Drug Stores, Water- j man's Ideal and Parker's Lucky Curve fountain, pens, fancy goods, druggists' sundries. , ' I George E. Perry, general merchan-: dise and Henderson Steam Laundry. Fine-Davis Co., fancy groceries, Lowney s candies, etc. j George VA. Rose Co., general mer-' chandise, dress goods, notions, etc. Thomas Bros., druggists, Christ mas goods for little and big. j H. Thomason, general merchan dise, staple and fancy groceries. ; Thomas & Newcomb, dress goods j and notions, cloaks, shoes, etc. ! Watkins Hardware Store, Christ-1 mas hardware for table, fireside and kitchen. Samuel Watkins furniture, dress goods, notions, rugs, art squares, china and cut glass for holiday and bridal presents. - W. T: Whitten & Co., novelty goods, fancy china, choice candies, etc. Roll of Honor for Sixth Grade, Cen tral Graded School. Earle Harris 100 Macy Hight 09 Lydia Crabtree . 09 Annie Pirie .S 98 Gertrude Swain ." 98 Herbert White 07 Lena Aycock 0G Charles Poythress , OG Ruth Roth 0G Clara Beck 0G Ida May 05 Julia Thomas 05 Beulah Edwards 05 Floy Freeman 05 Etliel Amos 05 Another line of new shoes just received at H. THOMASON'S. Also a good line of half soles and shoe repairs. The King of all Safety Razors. The Arnold Safety Razor. If nmw, simple and handy. Come In anil look It over. At Take RltDtifice I We have New Winter Goods, I And show a nice line at prices that will please the most economical buyer. Dress Goods and Notions, Trimings, White Goods, Shoes, Hats, Underwear. Everything in General- Merchandise and House Furnishing Goods. Also Staple and FaAcy Groceries, Flour, Feedstuffs, Etc. Lowest Prices, Wholesale or Retail. Dti. TTDddDruMQaDRJo jE Phone No. IS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1907. Advice to Holiday Shoppers. StatviIU' Landmark. This is the season when the news papers and the merchants urge Chrict mas shoppt-rs to shop early. ' The advice is good, but the great iiih jority will not heed it. The early buyers not only favor the merchant and the salespeople, who are rushed to th limit, a few days before the holidays, but they favor themselves in having more time to make their elections and a larger stock from which to select. But making selec tions of Christinas purchases is often a problem and for the very reason that so many people find TTTlifficult to dwidp what to buv. thev postpone until the last moment what theiM could have done much better earlier. The Landmark mentions this tocom meni the early shopping idea and also to suggest that Inisiness ineii who appeal to holiday purchasers should not wait until the week before Ch risl mas to ad vert ise holiday good- Many business men do like the shop pers, they wait until the last minute to tell what fine holiday stocks they have. They can help matters along bv Ieirinninr to talk now. which is none too earl v. A Riproaring Laughing Farce Com edy. '"Sis in New York" is the title of the offering which conies to the Grand Thea tre on Monday night, Dec. inn, nua ic reveals the merry Hoosier lass in a new role. A visit to the great metropolis permits of many chances for fun, and Sis runs the gamut from shaking hands with "Oscar"' of the Waldorf-Astoria, mailing a souvenir post card in the fire alarm box and nearly causing a riot, to trying to Btop the trolley cars by stand ing on the track. She takes with her the characters that have followed her through her laughing adventures since the auth6r discovered her down in Posey County, Indiana. The ruralite in a great cify has furnished the funnv page with most of its material I for the past decade, and thebewhiskered ' charmer looking down cable slots and I blowing out the gas, has become a familiar figure, but the author of "Sis in t New York1' haB gotten out of the beaten j path and instead of her dad floundering I around the city streets we have the I philosophic Hoosier lass on her first visit i to the big city by the sea, and if we are to believe the advance notices and the i critics along the line where the show has ( been, it is one of the richest things of the j season j Popular prices have been fixed for this ! date 25, 35 and 50 cents. Reserved ! seat at Pirie-Davis Co's. Blackwell-Gary. Richmond, Ya., Nov. 29. A pretty wed ding, largely attended by relatives and friends was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gary'East Grace street, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, when their daughter. ' Miss Lola Byrd Gary, became the bride of Dr. B. Thomas Black well. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. J. E. Smith, of North Carolina, took place in the east parlor, which was hand somely decorated in roses, chrysanthe mums and palms. Mr. Burke Slaughter rendered the wedding march from Lohen grin, and during the ceremony. "O, promise Me:' was played. Miss Mary Volina Clay, of Red Springs, N. C, was maid of honor, and was gowned in pink crepe dechine, and car ried Killarney roses. Dr. W. L. Taylor, a prominent physi- cian f North Carolina, was the groom's uesL man. iuish uiiuuu iucucau nuo uic dainty little flower girl in white accord ; ion-plaited silk and held a basket of pink roses, while Master Usceola Mallory, in a black velvet suit and white lace collar and cuffs, bore the ring on a white satin cushion. Misses Olive King and HettieGary were in charge of the register for the mar riage guests. Dr. and Mrs. Black well left for the South, and will visitJacksonville, St. Augustine.Savannah and otheu places before their return. Dr. Blackwell is an established dentest in this city, and is professor of dentistry in the Medical college of Virginia, and his bride is a popular young girl of Rich mond. The above will be read with sorae- thing of local interest in this com- mujiity county Dr. Blackwell is a Vance vouner man, son of the late J. P. Blackwell,and has many friends and relatives among our people who will congratulate him and wish him well in his married state. Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antisep tic, healing. For chapped hands, )ip. cuts, bums. Sold bv Kerner-McNair Co. B. S. ARONSON'S. 3 3 13 3 3 received our 3 3 3 3 Henderson, N. C. 3 Brilliant Reception. Reception Given to Mr. and Mrs Watkins W. RobardY by the Croatan Club Monday Evening Was Brilliant Affair. Contributed. A brilliant reception was tendered Mr. Watkins Ilobards, a native of Henderson and vice-president of the Capital Club of Raleigh and his charming bride, Monday night.by the Croatan Club of Henderson, in their handsome parlors on Main street. The rooms were all beautifully dec orated with the iong leafed pine," typical of Mr. Ilobards, home-coming, palms and rare flowers, and there was a brilliant assemblage of Henderson's lead ing society people gathered to do honor to the occasion. The ladies handsomely gowned aud the gentlemen in full evening dress. The guests were received in the hall by Mr. Thomas Hornerand Miss Amy lluler, Messr. John and A. H. Andrews.Jr., of Raleigh. They were then invited into the parlor in which the governors of the club and their wives received as follows: Col. and Mrs. Henry Perry, Dr. and Mrs. F. It. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bridgers, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Powell. From this they passed into the irreen parlor, resplendent with floral decora tions and electric chandeliers. Here they were presented to Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Ilob ards. Mr. and Mrs. Spotswood Burwell, Mr. S. S. Parham and Miss Annie Koot. of Ilaleigh, and Dr. John Hill Tucker aud Miss Rebecca Hutler. Thewo brides (Mrs. Ilobards and Mrs. Burwell) were the center of attraction, most gracious and beautiful in their bridal robes; Mrs. Ilobards handsomely gowned in white satin, hand-embroidered, with lace trim ning, diamonds; Mrs. Burwell in an exquisite white lace robe.diamonds. The punch bowl was picturesquely ar ranged amid fruits and flowers. Here Miss Julia Cooper, Messrs. George Cooper and Frank Ilobards received. In the pink parlor, which was next en tered, the following couples received: Mr. James Brodie and Miss Lucy Petty, of Carthage; Mr. Phil Thomas and Miss Sue Ilobards; Mr. Samuel Peace and Miss Leila Shannon; Mr. Thomas Bul-loc4-nd Miss Helen Crenshaw, of Louis burg: The dining room was artiscally deco ra ted, the color scheme, being green. The table was beautiful in its decorations of smilax and grapes, the center piece a basket of grapes. The cream was frozen into fruits and flowers. Here many dain ties were served. Those receiving here were: Mr. Richard Gary and Miss Ethel Tarry, of Virginia; Mr. Frank Harris and Miss Irene Betts, Mr. Bennett Perry and Miss Mary Perry; Mr. Carroll Single ton and Miss Magdalene Iandis; Mr. Will Vass, of Raleigh, and Miss Leah Perry, and Messrs. Samuel Watkins, Robert Davis and Andrew Davis. Several hundred called during the evening and it proved a most delightful occasion. ' " Thousands of men and women in all walks of life are Buffering from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't neglect your kidneys. De lays are dangerous. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills afford quick relief for all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. A week's treatment 25c. Sold at Parker's Two Drug .Stores. 17 9 HANDSOME GLOAKS Will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Come at once if you want some- thing Thomas & Newcomb. 1 (iRAND THEATRE VA B. S. ARONSON, Manager. LA Monday, Dec. 9th. Till LAUGH EVENT OF THE SEASON. IN NEW YORK A RULICKIXG REFRESHING COM EDY OF INDIANA RURAL LIFE TELLING A SIDESPLITTING TALE OF ADVENTURES OF THE MERRY HOOSIER LASS IN T HE GREAT METROPOLIS. Hiram, Mandy, Zeke and John WILL HELP WITH THE HILARITY. MUSIC, COMEDY, DANCING, FUN GALORE. Prices 25, 35, and 50 cents. Reserved seats at Pirie-Davis Co. Executors' Notice HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTORS of Jobn W. Kittrell, deceased. late ot the County of Vance, State of North Caro lina, this day. we hereby give notice to all persons having claims against the said de ceased to present them to us duly verified. 11 clatms are not presented within twelre months from this date this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. I his, tbe and day of December, 1907. - H. 31. HIGHT, K. L. KITTRELL, Executors of John W. Kittrell, deceased. For rent. Hotel building on Main street 1 7 rooms. Dwelling, 10 rooms, on Arch street Large brick prize house on Horner street. t 3 stories. Also several office rooms. For terms, etc,, apply to OWEN DAVIS O o o o o o o 8 o 8 FofqH R!s)tiiiWBi)il Sami .Henderson, PJ. G. You will never learn the growing power of money till you plant some 8 Deposit YOUR FUNDS IN OUR o O S. R. HARRIS. O President. O r CO mm aAaasaaaaaaAaaAaWsaaaaaAaaaail Sj aafral slsal saaal aalal alal as aaalal slal saassX"Q k Jk I THANKFUL I f For the very generous patronage that has been given us in the past, we shall endeav or even in a still larger measure to merit a con tinuance of the same. I PIRIE-DAVIS COMPANY. I "GROCERIES OF QUALITY." Grocery Phone No. 143. Market Phone No. 187. 71 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUikki Men's Smart Suits YOU will want to "dress up" a little for the Hol idays; at least you ought to most every body does. Perhaps you do want to, but think that with all the Christmas buying can't afford a New Suit iust now. You're wronc! Com in nnA you what we can offer for, eay, fifteen dollars. Surely you wouldn't fro shabby at the price. , " . AV Jig our low-priced Suits you will find a splendid s! swing of the latest styles in the aew Browns and Mixtures just the swell things that are now being sold in New York. These garments are cut over the same patterns ns our more expensive garments all the dif ference is in the cloth and finish. Come and nee thee bully good bargains at ?15 and tip. L. W. BARNES' CLOTHING STORE DIAMOND RING and Two Other Prizes Given flway flDsoiMy Free To the most popular ladles In Henderson by A. W. GMOILSORI & CO., JEWELERS. As an expression of our appreciation of the liberal patronage extended to us eincc we have been in Henderson we are going to gfve the mot (popular lady in Henderson, (married or single) A DIAMOND RING worth $05.00. The lady's popularity to be determined tfy the votes of our customers, ttvery purchaser will be given one vote for each dollar's worth purchased and every dol lar's worth of repair worV In addition to the first grand prize, w? will trivet wo CONSOLATION PHIZES, ns follows: To the lady receiving the next largest number ot votes wilTbe given A FINE PEARL. BROOCH, in handsome Jewelry box, worth 92S.OO. To the one getting the next largest nnmber of votes will 1 given A SOLID GOLD LOCKET AND CHAIN, worth 9 1 5.00. These valuable prizes are on exhibition in our store and the public are cordially invited to come in and look at tbem. A list of the votes cast will be placed in onr window every Saturday night so that all'will know how tbe contest stands. All our customers are requested to call for whatever nnmber of votes their purchase en titles them to. This shall be a strictly fair content and the final count will Im made in the presence of both interested and disinterested parties. ! This Contest Closes December 30th, at 10 p. tsu The prizes wili be appropriately presented the following day. " We have doubled oar stock since the last holidays and will hare an exceptionally complete stock, and hope to be fully able to meet the needs of all. A. W. GHOLSON & Co., Henderson, N. C. o o o o () 0 Savings Department o o S. T. PEACE. Cashier. 0 0 occcccococcco 3 3 3 Holiday Wear For o () &ore ask to see it. FOR SALE AT Ke,ner.McNair's Drug Store. ON'S.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1
5
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