Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE pENDEHSON GOLD LEAF THUKSDAY, 2, 1908. S TA TEMENT OF THE HENDERSON, N. C. FEBRUARY 14TH, 1908. Resources: I.o.'tiiH anil DiscountH, - $.'J.jH,l 16.86 Overdraft. .... 2.9r,2.39 Storks iiixl UoiidH, - - 29.401.23 l'iinkin House and FistmvH, 10.7rt2.73 Iiimiraiire Department, - 3.127.33 CiikIioii Hand ami Cash It;ms, 40,848.93 Due from IWikH, - - 147,2(rr:G7 Total, f.92,447.16 We Ask You to Examine lhe fi"an?al tatMnent of tirw Bank , found above If your patronage si nd intlu-ii-e loi ve, in any drffrev, contributed to the Buccen of our business, WE THAXK YOI FOK IT. If, h .yet, you are not a patron, let this be your invitation to l'i-ome one. The Htandinx and repponmbility of the men who constitute our Boiird of Directors are a guarantee of careful, judicious management. DIRECTORS: (1E0 B. HARRIS, F. It. HARRIS, W. A. HUNT, .1. B. OWEN. W. H. PARKER. .IAS II. BUODIK, I. V. I'OOl'KU, .INO. I) ( OOl'KIt, S. 1'. rooi'Klt. MKLVILLi; DOItSEY, VERY LOW PRICES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c JOHN B. W ATKINS. MJKNTS WANTED: 10x20 crayon iV portraits 40 centw, frames 10 cents and up, Klicet pictures one cent each. You can make 400 per cent, profit or Sf !.( per week. Catalogue and sam ples free. FKANK W. WILLIAMS CO.. 120M W. Taylor St,. Chicago. III. AITANTEI) Several good milch cows. M None hut firt-claH8 ones, recently fresh to the pail. I1KNUY A. DAVIS. yM'KlNn DRESS IJOODS Nice line of ' (SinghanM. I'iquen. Dotted Swins, lii!ingo Suitings. Cheviots for Shirt 1 1 and kerchiefs. Hosiery, just re ceived. H. TIIO.MASON. 1 ; AKLY RUSK and lied Wis Seed I'o- i tatoew at II. rilO.M A()N S. 'I'RY YINML OR ItKXALL. Sold at 1 I'AKK KIt'S TWO DUUU STOItKS. 1 71 LOCK Nice lot of fresh flour at ILTIIOMASON'S. AY TKITIXii TAl'.LKT'S and stationery of all kinds at II. TMO.MASOX S. SEKD POTATO KS Rpl P.liss and Karly Hose at ILTIIOMASON'S. IVrANTKD: We want two or three men in each county to place enta hurtles and advertise our FAMILY SUP PLY I'NION DK PA HTM EXT. flH.OO per week salary with opportunity for extra commissions. Permanent posi tions. Address LAK'K CITY WHOLESALE CO.. 4 .VI West .VJrd St., Chicago, 111. my 14 POIt HENT Nice dwelling house with I all modern improvements. S. S. WIIITTEX. OTAMPINd I will take orders for any stamping the ladies wish done M KS. MISS1LL1EK. CJEKDS For good seeds all varieties ) go to PARKER'S TWO DRUG STORES. Those win) do not get this iupor hereafter will know the reason why. S. K. Whit ItMi advertises n nice dwelling with all modern improve ments for rent. Mrs. Missillier announces that she will fake orders for any stampingthe ladies wish done. Mrs. K. A. Powell went to Green ville, S. ('., last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Charles J. Edwards. Mrs. .1. It. Rankin came home Tues day from the hospital where she has been for treatment, and her friends will le pleased to learn that she is much improved. Miss Mollie Dunn and her niece, Miss Mary Dunn, have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they have been for some months staying with Mr. Lewis Strum, nephew of Miss Mollie Dunn. She was greatly bene fited by the trip and both enjoyed the stay in the Laud of Flowers very much. Mrs. D. M. l)unlop and daughter Miss Minna, who spent the winter in Henderson on -account of the latter's health, left Monday for their home in Baltimore going by the Seaboard and Old Day Line from Norfolk. A 1 v ices are t ha 1 1 ho young lady stood the trip well and suffered no ill effects therefrom. Mr. Dunlop came Satur day to accompany them as did Mr. James Dunlop (son and brother)who came on from New York for that purpose. The Evidence in the Case. t'53 years use is evidence Millions of consumers is evidence sales made by 1 (5.000 agents is evidence. You buy 4 gallons L. & M. Paint and 3 gallons I'ure Linseed Oil (at GO cents) mix them and make 7 gallons best paint ready for use cost only 1.20 per gallon Done in 2 minutes. Melville Dorsey, L. & M. Paint Agent. Roll of Honor for Sixth Grade, Cen tral Graded School. Ruth Roth 100 Karlrt Harris OS Eddie Daily ' J7 Maria Connell 9(5 Christine Davis 96 Virginia Alderman 0G Mary Moore 0G Iena Aycock 05 Alice Marrow 9," Par. r Smolensky 03 Will Whedbv 06 Letter to Dr. F. S. Harris. Henderson, X. C. Dear Sir: Here's a tale with two or three tails to it. Professor Irvine has an Academy at Mercereburg. Penn. He paints the floors in summer vacation. It used to take 90 gallons of paint. There were two paint stores there and he used to buy (one year of one, next year of the other) 90 gallons year after year. Now he paints Devoe GO gallons and the difference is a saving of $150 a year. II. C. Fallon was one of those dealers, good man; but he wouldn't take-up Dvoe, bo we turned to the other, J. A. I'oyd. But Fallon has found it neces sary to get a good paint to compete with 1'eyoe. He got one of the eight honest paints. He has a big hardware store and is doing an excellent hardware busi ness; but. Boyd, of course, has the run on paint he's a little hardware man. ) e don't care how little or big a man if he wants good paint and is active and sound. Yours truly, F. W. DEYOE & CO. k. The Allen-Moss Hardware Com pany sell our paint. CONDITION OF Liabilities: Capital Stock paid in, - flOO.OOO.OO Surplns and I'rofitH. - - 51,540.76 Due to Banks, - - - 11,214.16 Cnnhier's Checks Outstanding. 743.52 Deposit", 428,942.72 Total, 592.447.16 .1. II . PARHAM, V. W. ROWLAND, J. P. TAYLOR. SAMUEL W ATKINS, A.C. ZOLLICOFFER. This is Good News. Mr. I). Y. Cdoper received a tele gram Monday from Congressman Pou stating that the Supervising Architect had recommended for Hen derson a fire proof building to cost $60,000. This looks like our public building1 is coming along. The Gov ernment h:n purchased a site, the plans have been adopted and the style of building recommended by the Supervising' Architect and now the next t hing is for Congress to pass Mr. Pou's bill authorizing the ap propriation. Will be Repeated. The Pearl Fisher which was so much enjoyed tit the Majestic Thea tre some time ago will be repeated Friday and Saturday. This is a highly colored transformation pic ture and those who have seen it will be glad to have an opportunity to see it again. In connection with The Pearl Fisher, The Wooing of a Coon will le shown also. Proprietor Wnllett is giving a big ger and better show tiie entertain ment just twice as longas formerly and the views presented are among the finest obtainable. Change of program three times a week. The April Success. In the April number of Success Maga zine (Justavus Myers attempts to an swer the question, "Who'll be the Next President?" James L. Ford discusses the difficulties of the young girl who comes to New York. Samuel Mervin nliows how the opium crime in China has reacted on England. There is an ar ticle on "Municipal Bonds," by Charles I-iee Scovil.and one on "Concrete Houses," liy II. B. Baker. The short stories are, "The Battle That Had No Name." by John Fleming Wilson; "The Codley Homestead," by Robert McKay; "The lied Cactus." by Chauncey Thomas; "Li lacs and Lillies," hy Mary Fenollossa. There are a number of short poems and interesting home departments. A new feature is the department "Point and rieasantry,'' contributors to which are paid at the rate of ten cents a word. It line set the whole world a-thinking, Upon it all Doctors, as one, ajrree; The tonic all your friends are taking is Holiister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Sold at Parker 'b Two Drug Stores. Uncle Remus's for April. Two new features make their appear ance in the April number of Uncle Re mus's Magazine, each of which adds to the attractiveness of that interesting publication. One is "Gilbert Neal," a serial story by Will N. Harben, author of "Mam' Linda" and "Ann Boyd," two of the most successful novels of the last few years. The other is something de cidedly out of the ordinary for a literary monthly a department called "Uncfe Remus and the Children," conducted, of course, by Joel Chandler Harris. It is cast along new lines and will doubtless prove popular among the youngsters. The April number of Uncle Remus's is chock-full of other interesting matter. In an editorial vein Joel Chandler Harris discusses "Our Old Friend, the Moon," concerning himself chiefly with her influ ence on young men's fancy, and incident ally on the weather, the crops, and the tides in the Bay of Fundy. Mr. Billy Sanders, the sage of Shady Dale, dis courses on True Love a subject which he, being a bachelor of forty years' standing, is particularly qualified to handle. Elliott Flower is represented by a striking humorous story, "The Pursuit of the Roving Check." Other features of more than odinary interests are "The Struggle," a long poem by Don Marquis, and "Minnie Maddern Fiske." a critical estimate of this leading American actress, by Paul Tietjens. Frank L. Stanton contributes two char acteristic poems. Affords Perfect Security. Foley's Uoney and Tar affords perfect se curity from pneumonia and consumption as it cures the most obstinate covghs and colds. We hare never known a single instance of a cold resulting in pneumonia after Foley's Honey and Tar had been taken. Sold at Tarker's Two Drug Stores. Simple Wash Cures Eczema. Itching, Burning: Skin Disease Routed Without Use of Injurious Drugs. Great inventors often have been praised for surrendering the secrets of their dis coveries. Practically the same thing happened in the medical world in the case of Dr. Decatur D. Dennis, the emi nent skin specialist of Chicago. Dr. Dennis, in his own office practice, discovered that pure vegetable oil of wintergreen, properly mixed with other simple remedies was practically a sure specific for Eczema, psoriasis, barber's itch, salt rheum, and other itching 6kiu diseases. But the oil of wintergreen alone was found ineffective. It required other mild ingredients such as glycerine and thymol compound with the winter green to produce the real eczema cure. This compounded D. D. D. Prescription postively.takes away the itch at once the instant it is applied totneskin. lnis vegetable liquid does away with dele terious drugs so long used in an attempt to doctor the blood, whereas modern science has determined that eczema is first and all the time a skin disease. If you want to know more about the merits of D. D. D. Prescription, call at our Two Drug Store3. We vouch for these remedies. W. W. PARKER, Henderson, N. C. Gillette received the death penalty and admitted that he deserved it,but if he had received a life sentence he would have continued to pose as a badly abused man. Durham Herald. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil, ins water, cool and serve. 19c per package at 11 grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitute. Spring Openings. Our enterprising merchants are having their spring openings of mil linery and dress goods this week. The show windows and interiors of the stores are veritable bowers of beauty and the women are in their glory trying on and admiring the lovely creations of the milliners' and dress makers' art. In the great va riety of dress goods stuffs, hats and bonnets shown this season there is beauty aud brightness and all sorts of conceits in shapes and patterns everything to make lovely woman still more lovely to look upon. The stores have been thronged and the clever proprietors and their clever assistants have been cordial in their welcome and agreeable in their attentions. Those who have kept open house and welcomed their friends to the openings this week are the George A. Rose Company, mull nery and dress goods, Samuel Wat' kins, dress goods and notions, Miss Kosa Thomas, millinery,-Thomas & Newcomb, dress eroods, etc,, Mrs Missillier, dress goods and notions. Possesses marvelous curative powers, re moves all disorders, makes health, strength, and flesh. After taking Holiister's Rocky Mountain Tea you'll realize the wonderfu' good it does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. . . Special Rates to Charlotte via the Seaboard Air Line. Account of the Farmers' Co-Operative and Educational Union April 1st, the Seaboard announces round-trip tickets based on four cents per mile, ona-way distance traveled for the round-trip plus 2; cents, from all points in North Caro lina to Charlotte, tickets to be sold March 31st and morning of April 1st with final limit returning April 4th. Round trip from Raleigh $7.25; Wil mington $7.75; Henderson $8.05; Hani- let $3.3o; Lumberton fu.10; Monroe $1.25. CUAS. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Oxide of Zinc-What is it? It's the wearing quality of the L. & M. Paint while white lead is the elastic quali ty of L & M. Paint. Wears fully 15 years on outside of a house. Costs ready for use about $1.20 per gallon. Melville Dorsey, L. cc M. Paint Agent. Holiister's Rocky Mountain Tea never fails to tone the stomach, purify the blood, regu late the kidneys, liver and bowels. The greatest spring tonic, makes and keeps you well 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. When vou go spying around try ing to discover something to brand as evil conduct in others, stop a moment and ask yourself who ap pointed and authorized you to do that sort of work. New BerniSfafl. A Common fllstake. Manj women mistake kidney and bladder troubles for some irregularity peculiar to the sex. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities and makes women well. Miss Carrie Harden, Bowling Green, Ky., writes: "I suffered much pain from kidney and blad der trouble until I started to use Foley's Kidney Remedy. The first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking tha second bot tle I was entirely well." Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Henderson Marble Works, (Branch of the Suffolk Marble Works.) We are located on Garnett street, next to A. T. Barnes' new brick building. We are prepared to handle or execute any work in the Marble or Granite line. No larger dealers in the marble business in the South. It will be to your interest to pay us a visit. Henderson Marble Works. Grand Theatre BEGINNING Monday March 16th REFINED Moving Pictures AND Illustrated Songs 2:30 to 10:30 P.M. Saturday, 2 to 10 P. M. 1 ":S;Vf.rvV.'HT Admission - - - 5 Cts. Wm u a Special Family Book 25 Ticktti for SI. 00. FOR SAILE. Valuable Farm Near Henderson. That valuable farm known as the "Dunn place," near Hen derson, containing 964 1-4 acres, is offered for sale. Land adapted to cultivation of cotton, tobacco, corn, small grains and grasses. Cash, or on easy terms as desired. For further particu lars call on HAMILTON BEACOM, Henderson, N. G. Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned partners lately doing business near the town of HewerBon, on the Warrenton road, near the Henderson Cotton Mills, under tm firm name of F. A. 8maw 4 Co., has this day dissolved. Mr. W. J. Nash has assumed all liability of the firm and is authorized to collect all amounts due the firm This. February 24. 1908. F.A.SMAW. Sapt. Joyner Visits Henderson. 1 Hon. J. Y. Jovner. State Saoerin ! tendent of Public Education, visited Henderson Friday and made an edu cational address in the auditorium of the Graded School building, which we wish every person in the community, especially boys and Kirk, interested in the subject of education could have heard. Prof. Joynercarfie at the joint invitation of the Edwin W. Fuller and Charles D. Mclver literary socie ties under whose auspices he spoke, and totheseyoung IfMlies and gentle men the thinks of those who heard him are due. Mr. Andrew Harris, Jr., was master of ceremonies. Mr. Joyner's address was worthy of the man and the subject. It W8S ractical, inspiring, encouraging, elpful alike to old and young, and must result in good to those who heard him. Another New Enterprise. The Carolina Bagging Company, incorporated, is the latest manu facturing enterprise for Henderson. Authorized capital $ 100,000. Capi tal paid in 25,000. The object of the company is to manufacture jute bagging, rework and makeover ties, etc. The ' large three-story brick building formerly occupiel as the knitting mills will be used 'for the purpose. Machinery is being install ed and operations "will begin at an early date. -The officers -of the company are; John I). Cooper, president; S. S. Par-1 ham, vice-president; W. Brooks Par ham, manager; J. II. Parham, secre tary and treasurer. Directors the above together with Alex Cooper and George Cooper. A big cut or a little cut, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles. Get DeWitt's. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Orphans' Concert Tour. We have been informed that the Oxford Orphan Asylum Singing Class of 1908 will begin its tour of the eastern section of our State on April 14th. This first tour will close about June 20th. Near the la6t of July the western tour will be gin. The noble institution represented by this Class is rightly held in high esteem by the people of North Carolina. It is now caring for 315 of the homeless, or phan childden of the State. These chil dren are being trained for useful lives. Since its establishment in 1872 about 2,450 girls and boys have received its benefits. The concerts are in themselves attrac tive indeed. The program this year will certainly be one of the best ever ren dered. We bespeak for this most worthy en terprise the increased support of all of our people. Herecomesthe Spring Winds to chap, tan, freckle. Use Pinesalve Carbolized. (Acts like a poultice) for cuts, sores, burns, chap ped lips, hands and face. It soothes and heals. Sold by Kerner-McNair Co. "THE LADIES' STORE." m m You are invited! to attend our OPENING i of 3 Spring Dress Goods, I on Thursday, April 2nd Pretty Line to Select I From. 2 : MRS. MISSILLIER. CewntM 1 90S by SCHLOSS BROS. A CO. fWiiaWi Flse Ctrtlwft Makers f- brant- aaanr Xmk Hew Spring Clothes for Men. Here are the new "Harvard" models, with genuine style-in every inch observe the natty, clean-cut hang of the trousers; note the full-chested effect, the long, sweeping lapels and the graceful coat-lines! These are the two favorite Spring models. As usual we're the first to show them. The popular Spring mixed, Olive, Elephant Brown , and Tan. Here they are all in profusion. A selection of the finest cloths and designs from the fa mous Schloss master-tailors. Come and see., them. . $18, $20, $22. $25, $28, $30. Come and pick out your melectlonmwe will reserve tbomu EBames HotiDniiniigrj . 2 itora. Cost of Living. Getting to be More Serious Problem Price . of Meat Sharply Advanced Through . out the Country. Much has been said and written heretofore about the increased cost of living, food products of all kinds being greatly advanced in price dur ing the past few years. This is espe cially true of meats. And the end is is not j-et. If heads of households have had cause heretofore to com plain at the prices charged for meats, beef in particular, they wili have still greater cause to do so now. ,The following, which is taken from the Norfolk Virginian-Pi lot of Sunday will give an idea of the situation: Beginning to-morrow, the retail prices of meat in the Norfork city market will be advanced from 25 to 33 per cent. This advance is the greatest and sharpest since 1902, and it is stated by the butchers in the market that meat is approaching record-breaking prices. As outlined in the Virginian-Pilot yes terday, the high prices of beef cattle in the West is given for the cause of the sharp advance in the price of beef, (battle on hoof are selling for 7 cents a pound, which price, it is stated, necessitates the sale of dressed beef carcass at 13 cents a pound. Yesterday all the butchers in the city markets were selling meat, but at great ly advanced prices. Tne retail prices to be, maintained beginning Monday were given as follows from Louis Wasserman: Prime rib roast, New York extra, 20 cents per pound; three weeks ago it was 12 cents per pound. Chuck rib roast, 12 to 15 cents per pound; old price, 8 to 10 cents. R-ump roast, should sell at 15 cents, but will be sold at 12 cents at a loss; old price, 12 cents. Sirloin steak, 20 cents; old price, 15 cents. Porterhouse steak, 25 to 30 cents per pound; old price 18 to 20 cents. Lamb chops, 25 to 30 cents; old price, 20 cents. Hind quarter lamb, 2i cents; old price, 15 cents. . Fore quarter lamb, 20 cents, old price, 15 cents. Veal cutlets, 30 cents; old price, 20 cents. ' Veal chops, 20 to 30 cents; only price, 15 to 20 cents. This advance in the price of meat is general all over the country, and is not confined to Norfolk. The advance is working a hardship upon several of the butchers. Several butchers made contracts some time ago to furnish meats to the government, and large private concerns, and at the pres ent wholesale price of beef carcass they are dropping some money. How long the present prices will be maintained is not known, and the butchers declare that Norfolk in the fu ture must eat fish or pay well for meat. Plenty of Trouble is caused by stagnation of the liver and bow els. To get rid of it and headache and bil iousness and the poison that brings jaundice take Dr. King's New Life Pills, the reliable purifiers that do the work without grinding oe griping. 25c. at Melv ille Dorsey's drug store WEWGOOBIS IN EVERY LINE. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called this, week to our line of SPRING WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. SEE THEM AT Thomas & Newcomb's Shades are Gray, Green- Death of Mr. Charles Fleoiag. Mr. Charles J. Fleming, an old and highly esteemed citizen of this county died at his home in the country March 25th, and was buried on the 26th. Funeral was held at the home at 3 o'clock p. m., Rev. B. C. Aired conducting the service. There was a large crowd in attendance represent ing every home in the neighborhood. The public school near by closed as a mark of respect and teachers and pupils attended in a body. The floral tributes were profuse and very pretty. Mr. Fleming was a truly good man a high type of Christian gentleman a kindly neighbor and loyal church member and was esteem ed aud respected by all who knew him. Interment was made near the place where he lived and died. The pall-bears were Z. T. Turner, E. L. Fleming, R. A. Paschall, Thomas .Wiggins, L. R.Crocker,R. L.Bennett. . Rings Little Liver Pills for bilousness and sick headache They clean the system and clear the skin. Price 25c. Try them. Sold by Kerner-McNair Co. NOTICE. SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. BY AUTHORITY OF LAW I SHALL SELL by Public Auction, at the Court House door in Henderson, Vance County, N. C, on Monday, May 4th, 1 908, ' the lands mentioned below or so tnnch there of as may be necessary to satisfy the taxes thereon for the year 1907, the same being duly levied on by me. The names of the par ties listing and the lands listed, and the amount of taxes are correctly set out below. This, April 1st, 1908 E. A. POWELL, Sheriff of Vance County. HENDERSON TOWNSHIP. .N'AJIE L J Abbott Paul Alston Ned Alston John Brodie balance TAXES VA acres 45 1 town lot f 4 52 1 lot 45 1 town lot COST TOTAI 1 25 1 70 125 5 77 I 25 1 70 1 96 1 town lot 2 06 I town lot 3 93- 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 55 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 3 21 3 31 5 18 5 90 6 92 5 60 5 31 6 02 Walter Brodie Bunco Brown Geo. A. Brace 1 town Int. fi.t Anthonv Bullock 1 town Int. K 7 R W Rplvin 1 it. a f A Burgwyn's est. 1 lot 3 06 uavid l arter 1 lot 4 77 W T Cheatham 85 acres 1907 13 75 85 acres 18 37 85 acres 14 94 1 town lot 6 05 1 town lot 2 16 1 25 14 00 W T Cheatham 1906 W T Cheatham 1905 James Clarke Ann Daniel 25 18 62 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 28 25 25 25 15 19 7 80 3 41 5 18 3 67 6 45 3 86 6 44 1 91 6 92 3 00 6 02 5 82 2 59 4 15 4 53 2 83 3 41 1 70 WShrmanDavislt'wnlot3 93 Aaron Eaton 1 town lot 2 42 Mrs P L Evans Hot 5 1!) "Sarah Eaton J T Fleming F A Gill Jas. Gregory Alice Hamilton Daniel Harris John R. Harris Lucilla Harris M.J. Harris 1 town lot 2 61 5 acres 5 19 1 lot 66 1 town lot 5 67 1 town lot 1 75 1 town lot 4 77 1 town lot 4 57 1 town lot 1 34 I town'lot 2 90 1 town lot 1 38 Peter Harris Ed Hamilton 2 town lots 1 58 Easter Hawkins 1 town lot 2 16 Annie Hayes 1 town lot 45 lienry Hawkins 1 town lot balance 3 03 1 25 4 28 1 25 2 57 125 2 12 1 25 5 82 1 25 57 80 1 50 28 47 1 25 6 22 1 25 8 25 125 9 29 1 15 3 86 John Henderson ' T lot Len Henderson 1 lot M C Hight 1 lot Henderson Amusement Co 1 32 87 4 57 Grand Theatre 1 lot 56 55 E E Hight 2 lots 21 97 Orange Hodge 1 lot 4 97 Caleb Hunt Hot bal T I Harris agt 1 lot J P Jeffreys 1 lot A F Johnson and Nat Hamie 15 acres 7 00 8 04 2 61 1 32 4 57 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 125 1 25 3 57 5 82 1 50 4 09 1 91 5 77 4 91 Nathan Johnson 50 acres Laura Jones 1 lot Dennis Lewis Willis Mallory Grant Marable 1 lot 2 84 1 town lot 66 1 town lot 4 52 Sam Martin 1 town lot 3 66 Junius Merriman 1 town lot 2 02 Peter Mitchell Jr 1 town lot 3 93 Robt Myrick 1 town lot 5 26 George Merriman 1 lot 4 65 Oscar OuMaw I lot 18 05 Emma L Parham 1 lot 2 61 Thomas Parham 1 lot bal 3 48 J A Poythress House furn 13 74 W E Ross 157 acres 18 02 CH Rowland Hot 11 11 J A Radford 1 lot 2 64 Jim Reed lVa acres land 4 73 John Royster 1 lot 1 74 Daniel B Satter white 71 25 3 27 5 18 6 51 5 90 14 30 3 86 4 73 14 99 19 27 12 36 3 89 5 98 2 99 17 48 2 12 6 44 5 13 2 78 6 26 4 31 1 91 3 41 6 50 3 65 2 57 2 59 2 99 4 23 8 35 6 12 6 22 7 25 7 13 5 22 4 91 2 57 2 12 1 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 U22 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 50 1 25 1 25 2 75 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 acres 16 18 Chas Sneed'a estate 1 lot 87 5 22 3 88 1 53 5 01 3 06 66 2 16 5 25 2 40 1 82 1 09 1 74 2 98 5 60 4 87 4 97 6 00 5 88 3 97 3 66 1 32 87 25 Wesley Solomon 4 acres joeaoutneriana lr acres Tom Stamper 1 lot. Mrs T J Sykes Solomon Thome Billie Walker Rachel Wester Hilliard Williams 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot Hot Elijah Wimbush 1V acres Lethie Wimbush 1 lot Martha Wimbush 2 lots Sallie Wimbush 1 lot W Hence Wortham 1 lot Hilliard Wyche Moses Wyche W H Ward WD Walters & Co 6 lota 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot Mrs Roxey Wyckoff 1 lot George Wyckoff 1907 ueorge wycKon iuo Ida Young 1 lot Lovelace Young 1 lot Sam E Young 1 2-5 acres SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP. NAME. TAXES COST TQTAL- L J Abbott 22Vt acres 1907 3 45 1 25 4 70 R H B Coghill 12 acres 1907 3 21 125 4 46 R H B Coghill 12 acres 1906 3 30 25 3 55 8 W Duke 20 acres 06 3 86 1 25 4 61 8 W Duke 20 acres '05 5 83 25 6 08 8 W Duke 20 acres '04 4 05 25 4 30 S W Duke 20 acres '03 3 69 25 3 94 Chas Dickerson 91 acres 5 75 1 25 7 00 MIDDLEBURG TOWNSHIP. NAME. TAXES COST TCTAL Grant Bullock -3 21 1 25 4 46 Walter Montgomery 2 acres 2 32 125 3 57 Mary Summerville est 1 lot $1 08 1 25 $2 83 James Summerville 1 lot 6 24 123 ,7 49 Albert Watkina 37 1 25 1 62 KITTRELL TOWNSHIP NAME. TAXES COST TOTAL Martha Blacknall I lot $1 07 Henry Banks 75 acre 4 82 1 25 92 32 1 25 5 57 3 93 4 07 6 16 3 01 4 69 2 14 3 01 210 2 47 2 40 1 44 3 19 5 22 2 80 4 15 8 66 1 36 641 1 40 8 87 911 6 01 3 01 4 23 302 514 4 91 3 87 George Brandon 1 acre Henry Burwell 5Vi acres Thos H Burwell 20 acres J H Cawthorn agt 62 acres C R Cawthorn est 9 acres Wm Crutchfield 25 acres Argue HawkinaestHacre Mary Hunt,'06-'07, 3 acres Matthew Johnson 1 acre 2 68 2 82 4 91 1 76 3 44 89 1 76 84 1 22 1 15 19 2 84 3 97 1 53 2 90 7 41 11 5 16 15 7 62 8 86 5 76 1 76 2 98 2 77 4 89 4 66 3 62 1 25 125 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 125 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 125 1 25 125 125 Candice Levister 1 lot A B Morgan 5 acres M W Malone BR Peace Sarah Peace Hot 6 acres 27 acaee bal 79 acres J M Perry HendronPerrrll4 acres Sailio Rxrantree 1 acre Robt Sneed 46 acres John Scott's est 2 acres CHHunt 104 acres C H Hunt ('06) 104 acre C H Hnnt bal '05 104 acre Mrs M J Parham 60 acres R T Stone 76 acres R T Stone '06) 76 acres RT Stone ('05) 76 acres RT Stone ('04 ) 76 acres R T Stone ('03) 76 acres 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 DABNEY TOWNSHIP. NAME . TAXES COST TOTAL Bettie Daniel 2 acres 19 125 144 J M Hart 4 acres 8 55 125 4 MO James A Marable 10 acres 3 31 125 4 56 R If Satterwhite 134 acres $6 56 91 25 f 7 81 WILLIAMSBORO TOWNSHIP. NAME TAXES COST TOTAL Nelson H Hicks 50 acres S 88 1 25 5 14 H P 4 Walter Harris 50 . acres 16 48 12517 73 Pha M. Wyche 1 66 1 25 3 91 TOWNESVILLE TOWNSHIP. NAME TAXES COST TOTAL Eastman Lumber Corpo ration 1819 acres 88 75 125 90 00 NTJTBUSH TOWNSHIP. NAME TAXES COST TOTAL Wesley Hargrove 63 acres 4 50 1 25 5 75 R OUR .RECORD1 o () () o Instead of Borrowing money we paid what we owed; Instead of limiting the amounts of withdrawal, we paid what our patrons asked. . Instead of issuing scrip we paid new currency and gold. Q (5 o o o OUR August 2nd, 1907, December 3rd, 1907, February 13th, 190$, We think we deserve your confidence and ask your patronage. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HENDERSON, N. C. o C) ) amflmmmmtrtffltfflm) Majestic Electric Theatre, (LASSITER BUILDING.) f Henderson, - N. C. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY FROM 2:30 TO 10 P. M. REFINED MOTION PICTURES and ILLUSTRATED SONGS. : SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES AND CHILDREN. g ADMISSION, rtUiitUiiiii..ihi..iiUitiU.i PIRIE-DAVIS COMPANY, DEALERS IN Everything to Eat and the Highest Quality. SPECIALS: A Special at Pirie-Davis Cos does not only mean low prices but special in quality, special in quautity, special in service and special in satisfaction. They de mand the best and will have nothing else. Grocery Department. FLOUR We have the exclusive sale of Cream flour in lleuderson and every sack or barrel is sold under a positive guarantee to please you or your money refunded. We will make special prices to new custo mers on this flour just to let them see how good it is. Smithfield Hams, Heinz's Pickles, Pure Maple Syrup, Fox River Butter, " Mince Meat, " Cane Chase & Sanborn's Coffee, " Canned Goods, " N. (). MoIasHcs, Chase & Sanborn's Teas. ' Olive Oil, Santaltosa " (lien.) Heinz's Preserves, Vinegar, Kingan's Sliced Hacon. Fresh Meat Department. Expert Cutter In Charge This department ia equipped with the largest cold etoruge in town, making it possible to keep on hand a large and complete assortment of everything in fresh meats. Fresh Sausage, Fresh Pork Chops, Fresh Pork Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Pig's Feet, Pig's Tails, Lamb, Veal and the Very Highest Quality of Western Reef that money can bay. Our meat people know better than to nliip um anything else. Give this department a trial and we guarantee to please you in every particular. Attention, Owners of fine mares will take notice that, for a short time after March 1st, we will have in Henderson, Warrenton, Wise and Ridgeway our standard-bred stal lion, L.L. POLK, 29953, and we shall be glad to have persons interested call and give him a look before selecting a horse for sire. He is in truth a standard-bred, registered, underruled No. 6 and as handsome a specimen of horse-flesh as can be found anywhere. His colts attract attention every where they go, and best of all, they are, as far as we know, as sensible and kind as they are handsome. He is in charge of William Perry, who will take pleasure in showing him at any time. I. J. YOUNG. W. F. GILL. CCOOOOCCDOOOCCOOOOCCOOOOCCO CALL AND INSPECT THE - i MTiiir it i nnm k nn nmnrm Everything Fresh, O Builders Hardware, Diamond Edge Tools. Cvit O lery. Farm Implements, Lawn Mowers, Loath and Richmond Store Go's Stoves and Ranges. DEVOE S LEAD nd ZINC PAINTS, Oils, Varnishes, Stains. &c. ALLEN-MOSS HARDWARE CO. O () PHONE 238. oooccoc DURING THE PANIC DEPOSITS: $127,000.00 131,000.00 150,000.00 5 CENTS. nQorsennen! Clean and Attractive. u HENDERSON, N. C. O o
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1908, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75