Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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tE HENDEllSONGOLD LEAF THUKSD.A.Y, DEqEMJBEI 19, 1907. , Mi i ii rnrnrnniT e STATEMENT HZ.NUt.KSON, N. C. December 3rd, 19Q7. RESOURCES. l o ins .ni l DiscuuntB. - $423,101.97 Ov.nirafrs. - - - 2,339.0,7 St.- an. I P.oihIh. - 29,401.25 I it ki nir Hoime uml Fixtures 10,732.73 :isiir.iii.i fHp:irlmnt. 1 ,ti-l .H:i Itii.-fn.in BankH. - 11",303 18 l ai-hon Han.lHiiilfaHii Iteins,61, 819.81 Total. ?044,082.8-4 DEPOSITORS' SECURITY. In addition to its ordinary available assets this bank is still further forti fied an follows: 'l'ttid in Capital, - - . . $100,000.00 hurplua and Profits, . . 50.000 00 Additional Liability of Stockholders, - 100,00o!oo Security over and aboveall other Assets, $250,000.00 SAFETY and ACCOMMODATION aye what we offer-safety for your money and accommodation in handling your business. J. B. OWEN, President. VERY LOW PRICES. On Lumbei'j Lime, Shingles Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c JOHN B. W ATKINS. s WKKT Florida oranges 25 cts. a doz. and U- PIIUE-DAYIS CO. II IIINZS Mince i'ien. Meat for Christina I'lUIF-DAVISCO. I ,'A.NFY Malaga (i nines, only 20 cts. a pound. PIWIv DAVIS CO. Vil li lare (Jnipe Fruit only $1.00 a doz. I'lltlF-DAVlS CO. Do N'T forget that nice box of Lowney's ( a-.idicH at PIUIE-DAVIS CO S. i; r.ltVTHIN(J thntisgood to eat will Ii be found at J'lUIF-DAVISCO S. )i;oV.N ; sugar for making cakes, and I I'lany other good thiinjsfortheholi-l.-i.vs. at II. THOMSON'S. 'OK KENT A nice JOHN dwelling house. U. V ATKINS. 'OTTON batting for bed quilts, at II J Til O.MASON'S. OK itTxT- -Yw.r. I ....... ......M I ( ha l ies street, six rooms all mod ern improvements, it lanuarv 1st. 1 ossession given s. s WNITTEX. ioIJ) weather requires thicker covering " on the bed. Home-made bed quilts and comforts are best and cheanest. H. TIloMASOX has cotton batting, and other materials for making them. "ni l: DINXEIi whether for Thanks 1 giving, Christmas or any other time will be "set oil"' to better' ad van-tai:i- and be more palatable with celery. I have n quantity of myown raising.aiid win supply all demands as long as it '' C. E. STAINKACK. lr NO MKN WANTED who desire to on Letter sahoicH and ilo nior con iiial vv.uk. lffihlcto read and write, and atiiliitio'i to siiiTc.'il, we (-un qualify you ti.' i .iisitioii asniei'luiiii. at. electrical. itte'jnn. n il or milling einrineer, architect,' etcu, etc. Wr '-'at nine Ktatii.jj; position wanted. - -I C. K.. Jiox 7D9. Scranfon, l'a. Wanted fot"V. S. Army. Aide bodied unmarried men between au'es of IS aud and .'55; citizens of United states of good character ami temperate habits who can speak, read and write KngHsh. For information apply to lie- ruiiing Office, Cooer Opera Mouse, Henderson, X. C. Wanted. AM the SEED COTTON in Vance, Franklin and Warren counties. We ha ve order for it. CF.O. A. KOSECO., Henderson, N. C. 1'. S. We are the largest buyers of s.-ed Cotton in Vance county. The attention of the ladles is called to our line of our new fall goods just re ceived. II. TIIOMASON. Mr. W. P. Thomas, of this county, lias gone to Midway, Via., to mnko lii-1 home. ! to th Grand Theatre and help "j've the band boys a big send-off Friday night. I'.irm.'r Judge R. W. Winston of I'urLim. was here between trains for a i''v In m rs yesterday. ' Mr Im .-a Mrs. t .lis J. J. Scales, of Durham, has visiting her parents, Mr. and Fiwnrd Hines, in Henderson Mis .1. i:. We.srn and little daugli-'i-. of Charlotte, are visiting Capt. "id Mrs. J. T. Elmore, Mrs. Wearn's j'lHVllts Mi 1!. H. Henderson is in town to ii d the Chi'istm.-is luiliil.'i vc h.-r :i lighters, Mrs. Edward Hines ""d Mrs. John T Thomas. Mr. F. .1. Hill is a Henderson vis- i tor this week havinir come to h IT. Sent ;lf th'Uiai'l-i:li'tiMf bid nonlion' i- . ,K,. II :o mv i , r ' oh!i Mill I ncLir voclunI.i .M;ior Southerland and Mr. D. Y. I oo per. Jr., have returned from the K;i part of the State where thev SI"';" tin- pasr week duck hunting. . Miss l.uu.i Mitihell leaves to.lav '"rluThome in Hamilton, Va., aftei N-eiiiiihg stme time here visiting her Mrs. Edward Hines and Mrs. ' 1 liolll.ls- -Mi lieiievieve Coooer and her who have Gunston C, came I'o-.isin -Miss Lucille Cooper. '"en ;)!t, ml i"g school at e;iiuuirv. l.i!... u aslaiie ton. D. to spend the holidavs at Yo OH Will i.Tm.v (I,.. 1 "ih.ii.,.. tomorrow night beside 'i rii,u!lI11r something toward the ':''"'rt and encouragement of a 'iliiv Obiect tho M Cert 'UhJ. A word to lovers of PERFUME: The H. Brown & Bro's w m. new odor POCAHONTAS . . Pleases the most fastidious. Buy now. ok SALE AT Ke r"er-McNair's Drug Store. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in, - flOO.OOOTH) Surplus and Profit, - 52,332.48 Due to Bank, - - 5,270.61 Note and BillKRMMsconnted.Sl.oOO.OO tah'er8 Cheeks Outstanding, 1,210.57 Deposits, - 454,369.18 Total, $044,682.84 WM. A. HUNT, Cashier. KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME. Deal With People You Know When Yon Can Buy 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 orders to us and keep your money in town. ""- (let acquainted with'us and learn our prices and method of doing business. Henderson Book Store. Viin riven ii tip that there are Runic pleasant surprises in store for those who attend the minstrel pO formaiii ami hand concert to hp given by the Henderson Concert Hand at the Grand Theatre Friday night. lion. James H. Yonng.State Insur ance Comini8sioner,of Raleigh, brother-in-law of Mr. Cannon, and daugh ters, Misses Annie and Fannie, went to Richmond Monday to at tend the funeral of Mr. Henry M. Cannon. Messrs. Julian and Rassett Ingle of New York city, both Henderson boys and sons of the beloved rector of the Church of the Holy Innocents, are here this week having come to attend the Tucker-Rutler marriage and spend a short while with rela tives and friends. Durno ;T"he Mysterious," and his jolly company of. fun makers and itjyNfifvers who will appear at the (irand Theatre Friday night, Dec. 27th, under the auspices of the I fen: derson Lyceum" Association, carry their own special scenery and give rin entertainment t hat is in a chiss by it self. Duriuo, "The Mysterious, "is endorsed by both press and public to bo the greatest comedy magician and illusionist America has ever witness ed." : The hew pipe organ for the Episco-pai-fdnirch has arrived ivudrwill soon be built and giving pleasure to the congregation 'by its sweet tones. This; makes the fourth pipe organ that has been put into Henderson churches within a year a mark of liberality and progressi veuess in keep ing with the modern spirit of the times which is as gratifying to the Goi,i Leap as it is commendable on the part of the respective congrega tions. No Paper Next Week. On account of Christmas and to give the printers a brief respite from labor there will be no issue of this paper next week. We are sure our patron will not begrudge us this much, and to compensate them for the loss we have given them a bigger and a better paper for the past tbrve or four weeks. Wishing for one and all a Merry Christinas and a Happy New Year, the Gomi Leaf will greet you again on January 2, 1008 the 20th Janu ary that lias come and goue since it made its first appearance. Will Spend Season on Pacific Coast. Mrs. D. C. Loiighlin aud son, Mr. David Longhlin, Jr., will leave next week for San Francisco to accept an engagement with the Norris & Rcrwe circus. Tlie winter season will be played in Sau Francisco, and jthe summer season on the road. It is tafe to say no show will have a stronger feature than these intrepid and daring performers. Their bare back riding and double carrying act is simply great. They will go the Southern route via. New Orleans and the Southern Pacific Railway, and their friends wish for them a pleas ant trip and a safe sojourn. Minstrel Show Eriday Night. I We have it from those who know that the boys have got their parts down pretty fine and the minstrel performace and band concert Friday night to be given under the auspices of the Henderson Concert Dand prom ises to be a good thing. They have ii nice program and each number will be presented in a manner creditable to be performer and pleasing to the audience. In fact we are assured that some surprises are in store for th'ose who attend. The sale of reserved seats has been large already aud they are going to have a good house regardless of the weather rain or sliine. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. - There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases puttogether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease and pre scribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure wifn local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefoie requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case if it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi- Kmoniuls. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sol .Tbv Druercists, oc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Free to Kidney Sufferers. A 50 cent box of the famous spe cific, DoanV Kidney Pills, will be given to any kidney sufferer who calls at Kerner-McNair Company's Drug Store Friday, Dec. 30th. Only 100 boxes given away. Come early. Durno, 'The Mysterious." The next attraction of the Lreum Course will be Durno, "The Mysteri ousV' who will appear at the Grand Theatre Friday night, Dec. 27th. This is said to be one ot the most unique, mystifying, mirth-producing and entertaining performances ever presented to the public. In the lan guage of the advertising literature: "Durno makes the 'Impossible seem Eossible, the unnatural natural, e causes you to see what you do not see and not to see what you think you see." A strange and in teresting fellow, surely. See and hear him Friday night, Dec. 27th' Prices 25, 50, 75 cents and $1.00. Fine Attraction for New Year's. Manager Aronson has secured for his New Year's attraction the laugh ing musical comedy, "When Smith Came Home," featuring ; J. Early Hughes,, the young Southern come dian, and Fay, Co ley ami Fay, the metropolitan favorites. J. Early Hughes is a Raleigh boy who went North and made good witfi the Francis WilsonOpera Co. and also with May Irwin. ' 0 Mr. Coley, of Fay, Coley and Fay, is also a Raleigh boy who appeared here about eight years ago with a quartette. He is a sweet singer, has a fine tenor voice and has been ap pearing in vaudeville for the past five years. Le4's fill the house on the evening of January first for our Southern boys, and help them make good in their new venture. . . Praise Your Town and Work For , Its Upbuilding. The following which is taken from an exchange breathes the spirit of loyalty to one's town which every citizen should feel: There is uo better way to ruin a town than for those who live in it to go about apologizing for it8 existence. There are some who are always ready to say, by their actions at least, that this place don't amount to much. They will tell you t'mt the town is dead; that uo one would think of stopping here; that some town adjacent is more respectable, more enterprising, has better people, better enjoyments, is ahead of us in everything. this is all wrong. F.ven if it be true no one should ever admit it when it conies to make a comparison. Every good citi zen of this town should take a special local pride in all that pertains to home. The schools, the churches, the amuse ments, the business, the. pleasures, the picnics, the celebrations, in fact every thing should be looked on by our own people as just as good as can be gotten up elsewhere. The town that says "we can" will always succeed. The town that says "Oh, I don't know, I don't think it will amount to much" is never of much force.. If you. have no. local pride borrow some. . . . Literary vNote. "TH E WELMG : Byy La Fayette Mc Law s. -; JLi tt le,15 ro w n'-'and Company, publishers ? ;V""...XJ0.r."c'" " . 'V -Several previous" S'olames of fiction have borne on their title: pages a name once familiar to Southern soldiers as that of one of the most capable of Lee's major-generals. They all gave decided evidences of talent but none possessed that finished merit to which the con scientious critic could give unqualified approval. These ventures, however, deserved tlie encouragement given tlie.in by discriminating reviewers,and now the promise they contained of better things, when the authoress should have acquired from experience a surer touch and freer style, has been fulfilled by this.the latest production of her pen. It is a story of the war between the sections, departing widely from the hackneyed method both in treatment of the causes which led up to Secession and of the tragedies of battle and of reconstruction. Public events and characters are brought upon the stage so skilfully as toseenmecessary adjuncts to the right telling of the love tale which runs through the pages connectedly. In fact Miss McLaws lias succeeded where so many venturers into the same field have fa'iled;iugiving to details of modern history the interest of romance, while endowing the, romance which lightens the narrati ve "'-with all the semblance of actually. Unless we are greatly mis taken iu judgment this work will create for the authoress a place among tne novelists who are sure both of a pub lisher and a clieutelle. V V ; Popular Ladies Contest. Following is the vote in the popu lar ladies contest inaugurated by . W. Ghplson & Co., jewelers and op ticians, as advertised elsewhere- in 'ijiejie ,: aolumnsv for the .week-ending '-y i T v o -a t . r- 'J eaturqay, uec. i-itn: - - cMiss Macv Chavasse Mrs. W. f. Whitten...:.. Miss Hlanche Gregory... Miss Carrie Elmore...... Miss Olive Harris.... Miss Mabel Kelly Miss Julia Rowland Miss Rebecca Watkins... ....774 ....507 ....333 ....152 .... G9 .... 20 .... 20 .... 13 Miss Florence Currin 13 , Miss Lucille Hrady 12 Miss Tempie Hass :. 12 Miss Jane Turner G Miss Nellie Jordan 3 An Interesting Volume. History and Development of the Presbyterian Church in North Carolina. With the compliments of Rev. William Black, Synodical Evangelist, we have received a copy of a handsome volume of something like 200 pages, entitled A History of the Development of the Pres byterian Church in North Carolina, and of Synodical Home Missions, Together LWith Evangelistic Addresses by ilev. JamesI.Yance,D.D.,and utners.oy uev. it. I.Craig. Presses of Whit ted & Shepper son, Richmond, Ya. Introduction by Rev. II. G. Hill, D. I). There are pictures of Rev. D. I. Craig,Rev. W. E. Mcllwamy I). I)., Ilev. P. H. Hoge, D. P., Rev. W. P. Morton, I. P., Rev. R. P.Smith, Rev. F. H. Johnston, I). D., Rev. A. K. Pool, Rev. II. G. Hill, P. D., Rev. C. A.Munroe, Rev. B. F. Hall, Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Mr. Andrew Burr. Rev. S. M. Rankin. Rev. James I. Yanee, D. D., Rev. S3. L. Morris. D. P., Rev. William Biack, nearly all of whom contribute special articles, or about whom there is much of interest in connection with their work in the Home Mission field. Considering the subject matter of the book and the very reasonable price at which it is sold, it should have a large sale. It will repay a careful reading and the person who digests its content will, we are sure, have a wider conception of and a deeper interest and sympathy in the work beinff done in the Home Mis sion field within the bounds of the Pres byterian church in North Carolina. Copies of the book can be &ad for 75 centei- post; paiu, ui ivev. v. i. v,raig, i Reidsville. N. C. Majestic Electric Theatre Open. The Majestic Elect rie Theatn (moving picture show) opened -n schedule time Monday afternoon and has been drawing good crowds since. As stated last week Mr. W. F. Wal leU, the proprietor, has spared neither effort nor money in making it the equal of any attraiion of any the kind anywhere. The equipment is strictly first-tlas,- the' machine the best made and the services of an expert operator engaged. Doors open from 2:30 o'clock p. m. to 10 p. in. Continuous perform ance, with wait of 3 minutes le t ween "acts" which 'last about 20 minutes. Change of views, three times a week. Admission 5 cents. Stand by Your Teacher. ' The following article which is taken from an exchange, is timely and worthy of thoughtful consideration by parepts who have children at school: . Perhaps no class' of people meet with so much or bo severe criticism as teach ers; Mich of this criticism is unjust and exists solely because parents and others listen to unverifietT reports and do noth ing to acquaint themselves with the real inner working of the school raom! Any person experienced with children knows that these reports, even when ab solutely truthful from their point of view, cannot be relied upon. Again,any one who has the training of children, has expe rienced the mortifying fact thateven the best trained children sometimes woefully lapse from their knowledge of good man ners and courtesy when a way from home and among other children. Some moth ers will not tolerate any correction of children's manners by the teacher, taking it as a direct insult to their home train ing, when it is but the result of childish heed lessness or self-will. No greater injury can be done a teacher than to condemn him or her at home in the presence of pupils. There are many they usually allude to a teacher as a school-marm who persist in believing and encourging that a school teacher is never to be re garded with other than suspicion. . Stick to Home Folks. This from an exchange is along the Hue we have been preaching and it is sound doctrine: Why do you buy out of town? You say '"to save money" but do you? Every dollar you put out of circulation here at home makes it just, so much harder for you to find another dollar to to take its place. Is that "saving mone3?" Your home merchant extends you credit when you need it and you know how often that occurs and howlongyou "hang him up" but when you do your cash buying you send your money to some., distant city beeause some things on which the regular price is widely advertised are sold there a few cents lower than the price at home. - And the mail order "makes up" on something you do not know aTjOut or on the quality of the goods. When you buy of a home merchant and you find your purchase is not "up to standard," you can go to him and "have it out." Can you do that when you make your purchase in Chicago? You may argue that you do not sell your products in this town, Perhaps you don't but cquldn't you do so if the town was larger and more prosperous? Do you think this town will grow if you persist in sending to an out of town firm for goods which you can wait to have delivered? If the millions of people seuding their orders to the big mail-order houses wrould spend the same amount of money in their own towns, these towns would be growing just as the larger citiea are , . : . mm i i .j .. mand for riierchatidisej' a, demand for a; larger force of clerks to handle the; in creased trade and. a demand5;for' houses for the clerks to li ve in' Ther wouid be a larger demand for farm products for them to live upon, a Iargervdenvah;d for the "produce" that the average farmer raises and is willing to raise more of2 if the demand makes it necessary. Think it over and see if your trade would not be of some help toward bringing about these new conditions! ' rv Roll of Honor for Sixth Grade, Cen tral Graded School. Ruth liot h.: j; . ..... Ed Wfi r 1 Mel u ty re . Alex Wat Kins.. Enrle Harris.....,., J osie 1 1 a rton . 07 97 07 95 95 :. Just a little CASGASWEET is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cro-SB aud peevish. CASCASWEET contains no. opiates nor harmful .drngs .arid 'is highly recommended by mothers everywhere.. .. Con? forms to tue iutibiialllure Food Law. Sold at Parker's Two. Drugstore?:' ' V . Christmas Holiday Rates Via ; Seaboard. I . ; The BeaJoard announces 16w X'hrisk mas and New- Xfar Holixlay ratas of one a.ridj one-third tirst-class fares plus 25 cents.3 based on rates effective nrior to Juiyjrfiy07. Tickets to be sold Decem ber 20th to 25th, inclusive,and December -iOth and dlst and January 1st, with hnal limit returning January b, 1!)08. For rates and time-tables apply to the undersigned. C.H.GATTrSJ.P.A., J.T.ELMORE, Agent, RALEIGH N. C. HENDERSON R. C (IRAND THEATRE VJ B. S. ARONSON, Manager. JLi Wednesday, January 1 . - NEW YEAR'S ATTRACTION WHEN SMITH GAME HOME. FEATURING . J. Early Hughes, The youngs Southern Comedian. AND Fay, Coley and Fay, Metropolitan Favorites. LOTS OF GOOD SINGING AND MUSICAL XlTftftERS. Seats on sale at Pirie-Davia Co's on December 23 rd. NOTICE. To Justices of the Peace of Vance County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX TO THE Justices of the Peace of Vance county to meet with the Board of County Commis sioners in joint meeting on the First Monday in January, 1908, to investigafe plans and consider the matter of improvements to the court house, and the transaction of any other business that may lawfully come before the joint meeting. This 11th day of December, 1907 l.V. BOBBITT, Chairman Board of Commissioners. K. W. EnwARns. Clerk. TlickerButler. Marriage of Dr. John Hill Tucker arid Miss Rebecca Butler Solem nized at Half Past Twelve 0'cjock Yesterday Interesting Ceremo ' nies Witnessed By Large 'and Fashionable Audience. There was gjtberWI in the Episgo jial -fhuich esterdny a : large ami fih:onnble audience to witness the marria'ge of Dr. John 'Hill Tucker and Miss Rebecca 4utler, which oc curred at half -Hast twelve ocTo"k Tlie church wax lighted and : the scene presented a brilliant picture. It was one of the prettiest marriages that has been witnessed in Hender son: The lovelv bride, charmingly gowned,- her stately figure draped with flowing veil, . was surpassing lir to look upon, nor did the manly groom ever appear so handsome and happy. Miss V line Huchan was organist and to the soft strains of Mendels sohn's irrjnd wedrsiig ' march the bj-idal party entered the church from he vestibule. The ushers came first in the following order: J. A: Moore and H. ''Frank' Harris; S. S. Parham and Thomas Horner; Hassett Ingle, of New York Cit v, and W. Brooks arham of Oxford; Junes. I. Miller and IL E. Chavasse; E. (J. Landman J S. P, Cooper. Miss Aiiiv Hutler.eister of the. uriue, was maid of honor. Little Katheriue Miller, daintily dressed and, beautiful in spotless white, was ring be.trer. The bride came next leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. Edward Gale Butler. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. bred Tucker, a brother, who entered rom the vestry room. Rev. Julian E. Iugle, rector, pei formed the mar riage ceremony after tb manner of the beautiful ritual of the Episcopal church, using the ring. The bride was iven m marriage by her father. This marrnige was an event of un- usunl interest in Henderson society. Two more popular young people do tot live in the town. Dr. 1 ucker is a young man of fine character and per sonal worth and is deservedly popu- ir. He is accomplished. anable,a well equipped and successful physician, stands high in bis profession and en joys a large and lucrative practice. The bride is a social favorite whose admirers are limited only by the number of her acquaintances. She is one of Henderson's most attractive, cultured and charmingyoung women, as lovelv in character's she is beau tiful in person.' A disposition more am.ia.ble, a nature more unselfish, a personality more charming we do not know. 1 ortunate indeed is anv man to win the heart and hand of such a woman in marriage, but worthy of the prize in every way is our gallant, golden hearted young friend Dr. Tucker. ft As attesting the high regard and esteem in which the young couple are held they were the recipients of a jreai many very nanusome ana use- ul gifts from their friends at home and at distant points. Dr. and Mrs. 1 ucker left on the Northbound train for a trip to WashingtOHrOfew York and other places of interest, expecting to be away several days, c Riiis. Pysp'epsia TnUJet, after .each meal' pver.coineB indigestion , jtly fcpepsiii , .anil other -stomach . ills. Two . !hvh "trial, free. Ask your .. deQieK: ' SfllVl ; lx' KVpex-MeXajr Co. ."'.W;- "-': The Favorite Almanac. For nearly three-quarters of a century Turner's North Carolina Almanac has been the standard and favorite -among its kind. - Few are the hom s i n this good State in which it was not a familiar object hung on a nail hy the nre-p.liace long before we were'.born;. - And those. wan nave come since keep Up the-'tradi tion'' that no almanac fills the place of fumer'a. The name has been changed eljhtly and it is now called the Turner-: bnniss IVorth 1 aronna Almanac Hut it is the same V'01dJteiia.ble','"chngiPd.,irt' name only. It is a most useful guide to 1 ne people of . orth 1 aroh 11a and every farmer, merchant-.'and professional mail should h a ve oiie ;at his desk. It is a . val uable publication and grows' better- and more complete with the passing of -.the yeai's. : Fnniss Publishing Co.V Raleigh Are you. having trQubli:-)vitUyr6ur'i;idneys There.ar lols of people' tbdayt wh9 wonder Why-they uave pams, across theback, why they, are tiredandlackin& in Energy and ambition.'.: Your kidneys "are wrong. They nepd relief without delay. Take DeWitt'8 Kidney and Bladder Pills; they are for weak back, inflammation of the bladder, backache and weak kidneys. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Majestic Electric Theatre. (LASSITER BUILDING.) Henderson, N. C, Continuous Performance Daily From 2:30 P. M. to 10 P. M. REFINED MOTION PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Special Attention Given to Ladies and Children. ADMISSION 5 CTS. We Still Have a Nice Line of CLOAKS and DRESS GOODS, Novelties and Fancy Goods, for CHRISTMAS. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -i 4 f MRS. MISS 4 26ZYears Old. Kind Comments About the GOLD LEAF by soms of lis Exchanges on the Occasion of Entering Upon Its 27th Year. Raleigh News and Observer. The Henderson Gold Leaf has en tered upon its twenty-seventh vol ume. Its editor, Mr. Thad R. Mann ing, hati always led for progress in Henderson and-in North Carolina, and his paper is one of .the best and most useful in the State. Sew Bern Sun. . 1 The Henderson Gold Leaf, under the eontinnouseditorahipofourpood friend, Thad R. Manuing, has just rounded out its twenty-sixth year of useful service. The Gold ,Leaf is honest, and true to high ideals. Continued success and loqg life to the paper and its editor. Weldon Roanoke News. . The Henderson Gold Leaf is 2G years old. 1 1 improves with ae and 'one of our most valued exchanges. The Gold Leaf is pure gold. It was established by Mr. Thad R. Manning in' 1881 and for the twenty-six years of its life he has continued steadily at its helm. Mr Manning is a "former Halifax county man find one of the best newspaper men ia the iState. Here's best wishes for "a long life for the Gold Leaf and its genial and warm hearted editor. Death of Henry M. Cannon. The death -of Mr. Henry M. Cannon which occurred at his home in Rich mond Sunday morning, was learned with surprise and regret by his friends here where he formerly lived and mar ried. We take the following from the Richmond JVeivs Leader, of Monday: Henry Mansfield Cannon, 50 years ofd, died yesterday morning after an illness of a week of pneumonia fever in his home, 1020 West Franklin street. Mr Cannon was a native of Richmond, haying been born here on March 1. 1857. He was a son of the late Edward Y.Can non, a prominent lawyer, and although he lived at different intervals in Danville and Henderson, N. C, he spent the great er portiou of his life in Richmond. After completing his education, Mr. Cannon entered the old firm of Frayser & Lyon, of this city, who were large leaf tobacco dealers, and he later went to Danville and embarked in that business on his own account. Leaving Danville, he went to Henderson, N. C, where he lived until 1803, when, upon the death of his father, he returned to Richmond. In January, 1893, Mr. Cannon was married to Miss Lottie M. Southerland, of Henderson, and she survives. He also leaves one brother, George Randolph Cannon, and one sister, Mrs. F. D Barks dale, both of this city. V Following his return to Richmond, Mr. Cannon devoted himself almost exclusive ly to the management of his large real estate interests, maintaining offices with Sutton & Co. The funeral was held from the home at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. J. Y. Downman conducting the ser vice. Interment was made in Holly wood cemetery. . Those who acted as pall-bearers were: Mayor Carlton McCarthy, Messrs. William A. Moncure.Fred. Pleasants, C. H. Sutton, M. S. Valentine, W. L. McVeigh, William T. Reed, Otwav S. Allen. O. H: Funston, E. II. Fergus son, Dr. B. D. Spalding and IrvingE. Camplell. , 0 ' . - Cures Cancer and Blood Poison. If you have blood poison producing erup tions, pimples, ulcers, swollen glands, bumps aud risings,' burnings itching skin, copper- colored spots or rash on the skin, mucous patches in mouth or throat, falling hair. one painsrold rheumatism or foul catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm ( B. B. B.). It kills the poison iu t he blood; soon all sores, erup- ions heal, hard swellings subside, aches and pains stop and a perfect cure is made of the worst cases of Blood Poison. '" ...'.. ; For cancers, tumors,; swellings, eating sores,, ugly -ulcers," persistent' pimples of all kinds, take B. B . B. It destroys the cancer po'isou. in the Mood, heals cancer of all kinds. cures the worst hu mors or suppurat ing swel- iiigs..' Thousands cured by,B. B.B. alter all else fails. ' B. B. B. is composed of pure. botanic, ingredients: ImproVes-tlie digestion, make's the blood pure and rirh, stops the aSyfnl itching and all s h a r tulsito o ting pains. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. -- Drug grists, fl per bdl tie, with coin plete directions for hom.e cure.; Sara pie -free and prepaid by writing; Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga De- scribe-troiible. and free medical advice also sent In -eefile .letter. For sale'- at Parker's Two Drug Storps- Thomas & Newcomb are ''making the FUR . FILY" and FINE CLOAKS DITTO The PRICE is doing the work. GRAND THEATRE A B. 5. ARONSOH, Manager. J-J Friday. December 27th. DURNO, THE MYSTERIOUS And Company. AUSPICES OF THE Henderson Lyceum Association An 'Attraction Out of the Ordinary. MAGIC,- TLLUSIONS, usic. Imitations. -AND VENTRILOQUISM. You will laoigh and laugh a.s never before. Reserve seats at Pirie-Davia Ck)'8. Prices 25, 50, 75 cent and $1.00. rv O () TO o o 0 o 0 You will never power of money o Deposit in our a. vfeWv a - " ) S. R. HAR.RIS. ) President. o Yonn (Dwe 5t x Copyright 1907 SCHL0SS BROS; & CO. Fine Clothes Makers Baltimore and New York ' L. W. BARNES' CLOTHING STORE This will be a I to you if you ceries, itancy itruiss, can dies, etc., from us. TJlatie - " " . 2 our store your headquar ters while up town shop- I I PIRIE-DAVIS COMPAWY. "GROCERIES OF QUALITY." Grocery Phone No. 143. Market Phone No. 187. I DlflHOMD RING and Two Oilier Prizes Given ftwau ftDsoiuteiu Free To the most popular ladies in Henderson by A. W. GHILSOBI & CO., JEWEXEEIS. As an expression of our appreciation of the liberal patronage extended to us since we have been in Henderson wo are going to give the most popular lady In Henderson, (married or single) A DIAEIOND RING worth $05.00. The lady's popularity to be determined by the Totes of our customers. Every purchaser will be given one vote for each dollar's worth purchased and every dol lar's worth of repair work. In addition to the first grand prize, we will give two CONSOLATION PRIZES, as follows: To the lady receiving the next largest number of votes will be given A VTN17 PV.AItf . nnnnm. In hiaJuBu Umln KM aa To the one getting the next largest number of votes will be given A SOLID GOLD LOCKET AND CHAIN, worth 91S.OO. .These valuable prizes are on exhibition in our store and the public are cordially invited to come in and look at them. A list of the votes cast wilt be placed in our window every Saturday uight so that all will know bow the contest stands. All our customers are requested to call for whatever number of votes their purchase en titles them to. This shall be a strictly fair contest and the final count will be made in the presence of both interested and dixin teres ted parties. This Contest Closes December 30th, at lO p. m. The prizes will be appropriately presented the following day. We have doubled onr stock since the last holidays and will have an exceptionally complete stock, and hope to be fully able to meet the needs of all. A. W. GIIOLSOH Cs Co.. nfitdersoa, N. C. learn the growing till you planUome w A. A. savings Department S. T. PEACE. . Cashier. tt Yowsellin HAVE A VARIETY OFSIT1TS! Now is the time when you need something NEW to change off with the half-worn Full Suit, (iive that one a short "rest-cure" at the tailor's it will do won-' ders for it. Nothing that a man ran buy in the way of clothes will afford the genuine satisfaction of a Stylish, Well Made Sack Suit (kept fresh and well pressed.) But don't confine yourself to only one. Yon ought to have two or three. For holiday wear come aud se lect one of our new, stylish Scliloss Models! . There is a splendid variety of single and double-breasted sack suits here to choose from. All the latest shades and fab rics. Prices from f 15 up. Come in and sec them. buy your (Sro-
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1907, edition 1
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