Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 7, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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rPTTT TTT1vrTM?TCAT rt TV T T1 t mTTTTTlOTi 4 XT TiVTT 1IV IHAn STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS IBANK, HENDERSON, N.C. 27TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1908. Resources Lo.iiih and Dincounts. 4."0,."111.14 Overdraft. 7,75.0l Stocks and I'.ondH, 2'.).401.2.' li nk'Il'seand Fixtures. 10.72.7.' Insurance Department, l.H71.7.'J 'ah. on Hand and Item. 38.2.41 I)u from IlankH, 1V2,U7'.)A1 Total, 737.03 Remember, this Hank has One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars of its own Capital and Kurplni to guarantee your deposits, and in addition to this, the HUx-kholders are liable for an additional $100,000.00. - All our officers are bonded. ; We are fullv insured against burcrlarv and davlight hold-up. ? Deosit your money with the CITIZENS DANK It will be safe. J. B. OWEN, President. W. A. HUNT, Cashier. VERY LOW PRICES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &c JOHN B. W ATKINS. lidi' and cents' shoes, lso rubbers, very cheap, at 11. THOMASON'S. 7K II AVE Till: LATEST NOVEL 11 ties in Miits and Folders forChrist iis.'sm prsnts. HOFF S PHOTO STCD1U. I)AIS1NS, Currants. Canned I orn and t Tomatoes, and many other jjood tiling for the tab!', at If. THOMASON'S. Keep Tin-: skin smooth with Kexall. For sale at V. V. IWIiKEIl'S. 1 3UKTTY LINK OF DKESS COODS imd Notion at M. THOMASON'S. 1 1 - T 1 1 A T CO I ; i 1 1 1 S T KOI J IS EES( ) m i :, I tret Cherry Juice and Vinol at I'AIt KEU'S. It is guaranteed. I) O YOU WANT IiEEIEF from Hheiiuiatism? Cet Kexall at . W. I'AIIKEU'S. jI.Ol'K-I'.EST CKADF STItAIflHT X and Patent at lowest prices. II. THOMASON'S. 10ME FAKLY TO AVOID TIIF itrsn w and bad weather. We will please you. save you money and make you hnppv as well as beautiful at IIOI FF S PHOTO STUDIO. lANDIKS Keautiful line of Candies red at " ' plain and fancy jnst received at II. THOMASON'S. SACCS.MKX WANTED to look ufN-r our intcr-Ht. in Vnnff aoil adjacent count ie. Salary or finninirtHiiiii. AillrKH TUi: IIAUVKY OIL CO.. Cleveland, O. I OST Sunday nijiht, January .'Ird, a J sum of money, in a small roll, con sisting of bills of varying denominations. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leav ing same at this office. WANTFD Position as stenographer Thoroughly competent and can furnish good references. MISS MAI5FL I'IKIK, Henderson. N. C. 1 ox and a rubber tired cart. Have used them enough and therefore want to sell for a change. Cart-body, ox, 3'oke, halter, reins and extra set of wire wheels, verv cheap for cash. EMSON r. HICKS. ITOK KF.NT Cottage residence of live . rooni8, two halls, big garden, all fenced in new. Applv to M US. JANE Y. HAHUIS. Will ninl I-M Shaw spent Christmas Iir. .Miss MnU'l Kelly spent the past wefk in Italei,li. Miss Lorn Helen Humes has irone to Durham to visit. Mr. Andrew Harris, Jr.. lias re turned to V ike Forest College. Misses Mortie ami Carrie Elmore spent the holidays in Charlotte. Miss Annie Harris has returned to Sinithlieh), whore she is teaching-. Miss Kllon Yuell, of New York Fit', is visiting Mrs. Alexander Cooper. Miss Susie Sampson of Manchester, Va., is t he jitiest of Miss Julia Cooper. Miss Carrie Elmore has returned to Hoanoke Knpids where she is teach ing. John 1). and I A1 wis Cooper have re turned to Durham to re-enter Trinity College. Mr. Ilarley Jefferson, of Madison, Wisconsin, spent Christmas week here. Miss Lalla Hurton has returned to Hollins Institute, where she is attend ing school. Misses Mariel (Jary and Isabel l'erry have returned to St. Mary's School in Raleigh. Mr. Lawrence lleid, of Haltimore, spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. A. J. Harris. Miss Mildred Lewis has returned to Spartanburg, S. C, to re-enter Con verse College. Miss.Ianie Harris has returned to (ireenshoro where she re-enters the Normal College. Mrs. W. A. Karris, of Wilmington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. It. L. Wes ter, in Henderson. M r. Tin anas M. Hufham of Hickory, spent Christmas here with hjs father, lr. J. D. Hufham. Mis Ethel Harris has returned to (ireeushoro where she is teaching iu the Normal College. Mi-s Mary Hufham has returned to ' Vuv,'r!,rIlege,SpartanburK, S. C, where she is teaching. Miss (lenevieve Cooper left Tues day tor Greensboro where she will visit Miss Lyman Urimslev. Mr. Harwell Flora, of Shawboro, spent :, few days with Mr. Sidnev Srephe:ion during the holidays. " William Manning, Kred Tuekernnd ii r- , Ma,nb:it have returned to KawMgh to re-enter A. & M. College. Miss Ocie Jennings of Lvnchburg, Aft : ' 1 nre niefl home after Paving lYoirdays 1 "rtn a VSsit duriD th Mrs. F. u. Harris, Misses Lula I age, Leoa Currin and Jessie liar ns are in New York on a siirht-seein-and pleasure trip. mun Miss Marie Manning returued to Keysv.lh?, a where she is teaching ' music, yesterday after Brumi; .i" i holidays at home. " s Mrs. Jane Y. Harris advertises a cottage residence, with five rooms two halls, big garden, all fenced in new, for rent. See notice elsewhere h , . " tr -' , . " m a "sure enough" court house trial. Hands cracked and bruised from Lnstino- Thm . -n u JL 1,- , m"' akin disease, tan. freckles, cut8, lKd ft f?6 startl,n develop- once with Pineealve Carbolired (acts like a ments and ludicrous Situations, with poultice) Draws ont inflammation. Price local hits, and an evening of refined -c. Sold by Kerner-MacXair Co. fun j8 promised all who attend. Liabilities. f Capital Stock paid in, 1 00.000.00 Surplua and Profits, 01,75)1.17 Dae to Hanks, 28,400.33 Deposits, 400.016.90 Cashier's Checks Outs td'g, 1,480.06 Certified Checks, 42.69 Total, $051, 737.05 Mrs. Mattie Wort ham and son Carl and Sprunt, of Richmond, spe' the Christmas holidays with rel tives and friends in Henderson. Leslie l'erry, Gus and Jere Zo" coffer. Whitfield Stallings and R ding l'erry have returned to Cha;' Hiil after being home for the h' davs. Sorry we were not in when Mr.--M. Person, of Charlotte, called ts week. It's always a pleasure to a rid shake hands with t his genial u of Vance. Pay that thou invest, and " your creditor can go and pay V1. he owes or aptrtof it at least trade and credit will be better1 H around . Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Ho bard of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton b ardsof Oxford, a nil Mr. and Mrs.- . Davis, of Stovall. spent the hol ;3'H here with Mrs. Annie Robards. Miss Mabel l'irie desires potion as stenographer and typewrite! Ex perienced and thoroughly comfent and can furnish good reference advertisement in want column. Miss Madge McCraw of Alexalria, Va.. Miss Suzannah Linthicn of Durham, and Miss Eben Matties Of Mobile, Ala., have lieen gus of Miss Irene Hetts f(jr the pastveek. The loss of a sum of rno'.v, of varyitig denominations, somvhere Sunday night, is advertised. Loose iu small roll. Kinder will be fitably rewarded by lea ving; sa me at his of fice. On his way from New Yorlto San Krancisco, where he goes J look after thj business of the asrican Tobacco Company, Dick Vrtham stopped over and spent theolidays in Henderson, lenvingfor hitlestina tion last Friday. A salesman is wanted i Vance and adjacent counties by t Harvey Oil Company. Cleveland, )hio, to look after their interest in this territory. Salary or ccnnission. See advertisement in this iper, and if interested, write as abo- Mr. Claud Satterwhito Y gone to Nacogdoches, Texas, to tke a posi tion with the big seedhf tobacco company there. Claud ill not be altogether among Strang as Mr. M. H. Prince anil his eon.raum, are there with the same conctn. Christmas was unusuay quiet in Henderson. There was Its of noise, shooting of fireworks, loisterous ness and drunkenness thn usual, the day being observed moru'u a spirit letitting the occasion. T:iis is as it should be and as it is to e hoped it will continue to be. Having giving about alof his girl friends a ride in his umq e turnout, Master Edison Hicks offe-s his little red ox and rubber tired csrt for sale. He has used them enougliand wants to make a change fromoxcart to bicycle. A nice outfit did can be bought very cheap for ca ll. The Mock Court Trial to be pre sented at the Grand Tteatre next Tuesday evfning by hnne talent, under the auspices of he Graded School, promises to be one of the events of the season, bo:!i in the in terest attaching to it and in the crowd that will attend Prices So and 50 ?ents. Reserved seats on sale at Kerner-McNair's. I his trom the (ioldsioro Head light, could not be improved upon if a column article was written on the subject: "One of the best wavs to make the new year a happy one to yourself, as well as everyone elw is to pay promptly the bills, bij? and little. which have been left over from the year just closing.'' Messrs. Henry T. Powell and Hen nett Ih Perry went to Kaleigh Tues day to enter upon their duties as members of the Legislature, in the Senate and House respectively. The present Legislature may have its "radicals," though this body is not to be compared to the previous one, but Vance's representatives will not be among them. A. J. Harris and T. T. Hicks, com missioners, advertise to sell a certain tract of land containing 84 acres, more or less, situate in the fork of Ruin and Redbud creeks on the shorter road from Henderson to Ox ford, at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door on Monday, February 1, 11)01). See ad vertisement elsewhere for more defi nite partic Notice to Vance County Normal Students. We have pleasure in publishing elsewhere, by request of one of Vance county almnae. a notice in regard to the meeting of Vance county Normal students, to be held in Henderson on Saturday, January 10th. The object of such meeting is set forth in the article in question. It is earnestly hoped that there will be a full attend ance of all almnae of the Normal College in Vance eountv. Fun Galore. You will enjoy the great Mock Court Trial at the Grand Theatre next Tuesday evening, to be given bv home talent under the auspices of the Henderson Graded School. One of our most respected citizens will be charged with breach of promise and confronted by the fair complainant, he will be tried under regular court rules with judge and jury, attorneys prosecuting and defending, witnesses, and all the machinery that obtains Auction sje of Jewelry. j Announcement has already been maje mac a. Y.UuoIson& Company would at an early date move into the store now occupied bv S. S. Drew, and that it was their intention to close out their entire stock regard less of cost as they wish to make their new stock absolutely new by opening an entirely new stock. Their stock was sold down prettv low dur ing the holidays, but theystill have more goods on hand than they want to move, fleuc, to dispose of these goods and get them moved by for tunate purchasers. Messrs. Gho'lson & Company are going to inaugurate a grand auction sale beginning at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, January 0th, and continuing from day to day until $ 5.000 worth of goods are sold. Stock consists of diamonds, watches, jewelry, cut glass, china, solid silver, ejtc, and a rare opportu nity will be presented the people of Henderson and Vance county to pur chase such articles at bargain prices. Mr. Gholson has secured the ser vices of an expert auctioneer to con duct this sale and it will no doubt attract wide attention and draw big crowds while it is on. In this connection Mr. Gholson would have the Gold Leaf correct a false rumor that has gotten out. A report is being circulated that he is going to leave Henderson ami this sale is inaugurated to eiose out his business with that end in view. This is a bsolutely without foundation and he wants it so understood. Hender son is good enough for him he says, his business has been very satisfac tory sini-e coming here, he likes the place, and if lifeand strength be given him he purposes making this his home a good many more years yet. This sale is bona fide, for reasons stated, and those who take advant age of it will avail themselves of an opportunity such as is uot often pre sented to the people of this commu nity. - Notice to Water Consumers. Superintendent J. H. Bridgers, of the Henderson Water Works, gives notice to patrons that the water will not be filtered until thenew filters are completed, about the first, of Feb ruary. Work has been underway on the new filtering plantfor some time and when this is completed the city water will be as pure in appearance as chemical analysis shows it to be pure in quality. . . Will Transmit Money Orders Free. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany announce the free transmission of domestic messages for relief of the Italian sufferers, when offered by regular relief committees or public officials. This announcement comes through Superintendent L. J. Max well, of this division, to Manager A. H. Cheek, of the Henderson office. The statement is further made that applicants for the transfer of money should be referred to banks and the American Red Cross, the latter being the designated channel for the trans mission of funds. Messagesto Italian sufferers will also be accepted for free transmission to destination when offered by duly constituted relief committees or public officials. This action on the part of the Western Union Telegraph Company will be duly appreciated, as it should be. The tender leaves of a harmless lung-healing monutainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop Cough Remedy its marvelous curative pro prieties. Tight, tickling, or distressing roughs, quickly yield to the healing, sooth ing action of this splendid prescription Dr. Snoop's Cough Remedy. And it is so safe and good for children, as well. Containing no opium, cloroform, or other harmful drugs, mothers should in saTety always de mand Dr. Shoop's. If other remedies ara offered, tell them No! Be your own judge! Sold by all dealers. Young Man Dies from Accidental Injuries. While out hunting last Friday Ed mund Allen, whose home was about four miles from Henderson, accident ally shot himself and died from theef- lects of his injuries in a Richmond hos pital Saturday night. Ifc seems that he was standing on a lojr looking for a rabbit when the log rolled with him Holding the gun by the barrel near the muzzle it slippled out of his hand the hammer striking the log caused it to fire. The load took effect be tween the legs and entered the lower portion of the abdomen, inflicting a terrible wound. While there appeared to he no hope for him the wounded man was taken to Richmond and op erated upon. This was without avail, however, and he died some hours after the operation was performed. Deceased was about 25 years old He was a, member of the Vance Guards. Company C. Third Regi ment, of Henderson, and was esteem ed' as a faithful and loyal Guards man by his comrades. The body was brought to Henderson Sunday after noon and was taken to the home place, near Cokesbury, for burial. Rev. R.C.Craven, company chaplain. conducted the services, and the dead soldier was buried with military honors. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to l' am that thre is at least one dreaded diseas that science has been able to cure in all its stapes, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatmeut. Flail's Catarrh Cure is taken in-ternullj-, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold bv druggists, 75c. Take Hall's FamiJv Pills for constipation. NOTICE. BY VIRTURE OF A DEED IN JKpT executed bv Mary E. Best, . H. Best, .1. T. Buchan, "Gertrude Buchan. Bntton Best, W. A. Veddin and Lottie W'eddin. bis wife, on Nov, 10, 1906, recorded in Book 35. Pace 89, Register of Deeds office of Vance eountv, default having been made in payment of the debt iwured thereby and by request of the makers thereof. I shall sell lor cash bv public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Henderson. N.C, ou Friday, January 15, 1909, the tract of fortv acres of land therein conveved situate near Cokeeberry church in Vance eountv. X. C containing forty acre' being the share of th lae R D. Best in tne land of bis mother and father being Lot o. in the division. See special proceeding o. 278 in Clerk's office. This lot idjoins the shares of Mrs. Bettie W. Reavis, '."abitha V. Reavis, the B. B. Worth am tract and Mr. Nuckles. This December 15, 1908.T T mcKSf CnTBtTUMi"tlr. Deshon Made Good. B. C. Whitney's Musical Gaiety, "A Knight for a Day," Captivates Henderson Audience A Splendid At traction Splendidly Produced "The best musical comedy Hender son baa ever seen." This was the j unanimous verdict of the very fash ionable and critical audience which witnessed the performance of B. C Whitney's musical gaiety . "A Knight for a Day," as presented by Frank Deshon and astrongsupportingcom- j pany at the Grand Theatre. And the verdict was a correct one no "miscarriage of justice" in that decis ion. From every point of view it was a brilliant theatrical event a merry and meritorious performance throughout, and gave great satisfac tion to all present. "A Knight for a Day" is catchy, clever, and captivating. It is a rythmic, rolicking, musical comedy, jolly and joyous from start to finish. In it Comedian Deshon finds in his role a splendid vehicle for conveying his humorous eccentricities aud he and his excellent support make it so full of fun that there is a laugh for every minute. Frank Deshon as "Jonathan Joy," and Mrs. Frank Deshon, who took the part of '-Tilley Day," in the ab sence of Miss Jewell Darrell who was temporarily absent from ' the com puiiy tin account of sickness, carried off the honors of course, which were shared bv Miss Connie Mack as "Elaine,"' Miss Ellen Tate as "Muriel Oliver," Bert Young as "Emile Shel don," WTallace Jenkins, as "Marco," the prettv young women of the chorus and others who make up the unusually large and clever cast, all of whom were good. The production1 is handsomely staged . The electrical effects were fine. the costumes beautiful, the settings appropriate. It was presented with dash and brilliancv a veritable whirlwind of fun and frolic, laughter and entertainment from curtain rise to final act. This was Mr. Deshon's first appear ance in Henderson but he thoroughly established himself as a prime favor ite with local theatre-goers. Man tiger Aronson deserves the thanks of those who saw "A Knight for a Day" or bringing such a splendid attrac tion to our town, and on behalf of those who are his debtors the Gold Leaf makes this acknowledgment. A Religious Author's Statement. For several years I was afflicted with kid ney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine con tained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my mine became normal. I cheerfullv recom mend Foley's Kidney Remedy. Sold at Par- Ker s Drug More. Grand Theatre, Tuesday, January 12. Entertainment by Home Talent. AUSPICIES OF THE HENDERSON GRADED SCHOOL. BREACH OF PROMISE Mock Court Trial. In which some of the most promi nent people of the town will figure. PLENTY OF FUN FOR ALL WHO ATTEND. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Judge, Mr. J. C. Kittrell Col. Henry Perry Mrs. J. H. Bridgers Mr. S. T. Peace Clerk, Plaintiff, Defendant Defendant's Attorney, Mr. T. T. Hicks Proscecnting Attorney, Col. A. V. Newton, Worcester, Mass Court Officer, Mr. J. H. Bridgers Crier. ' Maj. P. T. Jones Sheriff, Mr. N. M. Henderson WITNESSES. Miss Rebecca Watkins, Miss Lula Page, Dr. J. H. Tucker, Mr. Thad R. Manning, Mr. J. P. Massenburg. JURORS. Mr. D. Y. Cooper, Rev. R. C. Craven, Dr. F. R. Harris, Mr. I. J. Young. Mr. C. C. Caldwell. Mr. W. D. Horner. Mr. C A. Lewis, Mr. L. W. Barnes, Mr. R. B. Powell, Mr. M. J. O'Neil. Mr. F. E. Schroder, Mr. J. A. Moore. Prices 35 and 50 Cents. Seats on sale at Kerner-McNair Co's. Doors open at 7:30. Court called at 8:00 THE LADIES' STORE. WELCOME TO 1909 Thanking our friends for the " J 4 - ' heretofore, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. cow iiiprai narronaiie siivtn us It's going to be a good year for . i i all of us, we know tnat, ana in recognition thereof we have re. solved to give better values if possible, to have the same low prices as lefore, and everything Anfl;iArMi. to make tins tne. VUllol'vivj banner year in our history. MRS. MISSIL.LIER. stomach trouble is but symptom of. and not In lttV true diae- W. thk of Prowl. SSTrta1S?tomoSy of ctruia Wlfl In tive creation of that now very popcUr Stomach iSV-Dr Shoop- RMtoratfr Goinc direct ioSoiuach nerres. alon brouxht that so ai that original and hlxhly rital prlnde. no Mnf h lrt"r armmpnshmentt were ever to ba bad. rot stomacn -T- rrVTl fully recommend Dr. Slhioop's Restorative "Alt DEALERS" iiipsiion Capt. W. B. Shaw. Able Lawyer, Beloved Citizen I and Christian . Gentleman r Passes - Away Suddenly at Home of His Son in Oxford Remains Buried Here. The death of Capt. W. B. Shaw which oecunvd at the home of his ion, .Mr. Henry M. fehaw. in Oxford, about, 11 o'clock on the night of De cember 23rd, did uot come as a sur prise to his Henderson friends. He had been m declining health a long time having been forced to give up the practice of law on account of his failing condition. His death was sud den, without lingering helplessness ana a care to others, as he had often expressed a wish that if it might be the .Lord s will for him to be taken. Capt. Shaw was G5 years of age. He was a prominent lawyer and a fine speaker, aud enjoyed more than a local reputation as a man of high legal, oratorical and scholarly attain ments. He delighted at all times to pay tribute to the Confederate sol diers aud women of the South, and his services were in wide demand as a memorial day orator, on which occa sions he was always at his best. The body was brought to Hender son and buried in the family square at Elm wood Cemetery beside his ,leloved wife, on Saturday, December 2Gth. Funeral was held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs; X. 1 Strause, at 3:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. Hufham, assisted by Rev. A. B. Dunaway of Oxford, Rev. J. R. Doan and Rev. R. C. Craven payinjr a splendid tribute to the many noble qualities of head and heart of the dead man. Capt. Shaw was for many years u. resident of Henderson, and no man was ever more respected or leloved in the community. The funeral was largely attended a very long procession following him to his last resting place. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. Many magnificent pieces were sent by friends from distant places over the State. The pall-bearers were Col. Henry Perry, Melville Dorsey. A. C. Zolli coffer, S. R. Harris, L. W. Barnes, J. A. Kelly, Mavor R. J. Southerland, Capt. j. T. Elmore, active; T. T. Hicks, W. S. Parker, A. J. Harris, Maj. P. T. Jones, Thomas M. Pitt mag, W. W. Parker, C. A. Lewis. Dr. J. H. Tucker, J. L.H. Missillier.'hon orary. Many relatives form the Eastern section of the State came to attend the funeral, among them his brother, Dr. H.M.Shaw, of Shawboro, and his sister, Mrs. Wood oi Edenton. His son, Mr. Will Shaw, also came from Wisconsin. Among others who came were Hon. A. W. Graham, Gen. B. S. Rovster and Mr. A. A. Hicks, of the Oxford bar. Capt. Shaw leaves five children, Mrs. R. J. Corbitt and Mrs. N. P. Strause of Henderson, Mr. Henry M. Shaw, of Oxford: Mr. Will Shaw, of Wisconsin, Mr. Ed. Shaw, of Hender son, toffether with several grand children. As another has so well said Capt. Shaw was one of nature's own noble men, a lawyer of ability, a gifted orator and a Christian gentleman. His home life was ideal, his wife his queen and he rests beside her he adored, both graves covered with flowers, beautiful and rare. As a cadet at Virginia Military Institute (and quite a boy,) he was called to the battle of iNew Market, fought val- liantly and afterwards volunteered and served until the close of the Civil War, being promoted several times. He loved "The Lost Cause, and alwavs aided the Vance County Chapter, Daughters of the Confed eracy, in their good work. Requies- cat in pace! Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by W. W. Parker, druggist. je-26. " NOTICE APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO the Governor of North Carolina on the 11th day of February, 1909, for the pardon of Aline Satterwhite, who was, at the May term. 1905. of the Superior Court of Vance county, convicted of murder in the second degree, and now serving a sentence of ten years in the btate s prison. This 5th day of January. 1909. CHAS. SATTERWHITE. Hmpty Dnmpty Stortings at n Tr:i. If 15c. t ay Mil Fay Hel And you will 25c. 35. use no more cuss word is sucn as Darn-it Thomas & Nevcomb. NOTICE T)Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Superior Court of Vance county, made this 3rd of January, 1909, in the special Droceedinx for partition of land between A. S fhe&th&m and bis brother. Joe S. Cheatham and Wm. L. Cheatham, we shall sell for cash by pnblic acntion to tb highest bidder at the'Cocrt House door in Henderson, X. C, on Monday, February 1st, 1909, the tract of 84 acres, more or less, in the Fork of Enin and Redbud creeks on the shorter road from Henderson to O xford, ad joining tbs lands of I. C. Bobbitt, Jno. R. Barnes, Jos. 8. Bnrwell, and baring a long front on the road. The sale will be made subject to a mortgage ot about $700 and subject to confirmation of the Court. A.J.HARRIS, . T.T HICKS, ' Commissioner. FTnfrtn. V. C. Jsmtsry 4. STOCKINGS IT w ZU Big Mock Court Trial. Amusing Entertainment to be Given at the Grand Theatre, Tuesday Night, Jan. 1 2th, by Home Talent Auspices of Hend erson Graded School Since announcement was made that a big Mock tourt Trial was to le held under the auspices of Henderson Gruded School, in the Grand Theatre, on Tuesday evening, January 12th, there has been great curiosity to know "who 'tis.'' ? secret is going to be let out right here and now, and the public can berin to look forward to the merry event. -o wonder there is deep interest when so important a question is at stake as to whether the affections of fair woman shall be trifled with, her tender heart rent asunder and her future blighted, with no redress what ever. That this Mock Court Trial will l no light affair will be clearlv seen and here comes the list of participants: His honor the Judge will be Mr. J. C. Kittrell; Clerk, Col. Uenrv Perrv; Court Officer, Mr. J. H. Bridcers: Court Crier, Mai. P. T. Jones: Plain- tin s Attorney, Col. A. . .Newton, of Worcester, Mass.; Defendants At torney. Mr. T. T. Hicks: Sheriff, Mr. N. M. Henderson. The broken-hearted plaintiff in this highlv interesting Breaeh of Promise suit will be Mrs. J. H. Bridjrrs, and the luckless defendant is Mr. S. T. Peace. The witnesses will be. Miss Rebecca Watkins, Miss Lula Page. Dr. J. H. Tucker, Mr. Thad It. Manning, Mr. J. P. Massenburcr. The jury to be empanelled if the lawyers do not kill each other before the trial begins will be as follows: Mr. D. Y. Cooper, Rev. R. C.Craven, Dr. F. R. Harris. Mr. I. J. Young, Mr. C. C. Caldwell, Mr. W. 1). Horner, Mr. C. A. liewis, Mr. L. W. Barnes, Mr. R. B. Powell, Mr. M. J. O'Neil, Mr. F. E. Schroder, Mr. J. A. Moore. Altogether this Mock Court Trial promises to be one of the events of the season, both in the interest at taching to it and in the crowd that will attend. Places Us in Good Company. This kindly reference, coming from the source it does, is highly appreci ated. It is praise indeed to be placed in such good company by such com petent authority. We quote from the Rich Square Ronnoke-Chowan Times: Whenever we fail to receive the Henderson Gold Leaf, Charity and Children and the Statesville Land mark we feel that we have missed much. The brethren who preside over the editorial sanctums of these papers have a way of expressing their opinions on public questions tuac is truly refreshing, and they go right to the heart ot the subiect without mincing matters. It is not necessary to always agree with one s opiuions to admire him. THE SLEEPING SICKNESS WHICH MEANS DEATH How many readers have heard of this terrible disease? It prevails in that far-away country Africa especially the Congo district. It is caused by the bite cf the tsetse fly. When It bites a person, the sleeping symptoms begin and finally the sufferer sleepa until death occurs. Contrast this with the peaceful. balmy sleep of health. Is there any thing more wearing than to lie awake at night, tossing about, nervous, with cold feet, hot head and mercy knows what else? Short of letting the tsetse fly bite us we would do almost any thing for relief. How can we pre vent it? Mr. George Hayes, of Union CItv. Pa,, writes: "I had lost my appetite, was all run-down, could not sleep nights. I had tried every thing without relief. Vinol was rec ommended, and to my surprise, it helped me at once; gave me a splendid appetite, and now I sleep soundly." What Vinol did for Mr. Kayes.it will do for every run-down, nervous and overworked person who cannot sleep. W. W.Parker, Druggisti AT THE START OF THE NEW YEAR Let us express the hope that Old Farther Time has dealt kindly with you. May the New Year bring no sorrows, but an abundance o! all things good. We thank you for your pat ronagff for the year just past and hope you will continue . m m 1 with us throilcrhout the new year. Yours to Please, KERNER MCNAIR CO, DRUGGISTS. UNSUESaNIDE ! : ufe : Fire t Health : Fidelity I 99 Accident I 99 I Z Casualty : : : 2 Insurance Department Citizens Dank, RICHARD C. GARY. : Manager. 1 av-tc t C Sweet to Eat THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HENDERSON, N. C. Proof of Good Service is Constant Growth! 1 IRPOSITS. '.ta.ooo.oo 1 1 7.000.00 138,000.00 Nov. 27, 1003, Nov. 27, 1900, Nov. 27, 1007, Nov. 27, loos. 205,000.00 317,000.00 4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. We offer to the public the services u( over $o00.000.00 resource. OFFICERS S. R. HARRIS, President. S. T. PEACE, Cashier. HENRY PERRY, V.-Pres. fl Problem For Wa.tkins Ha.rdwa.re Co. (Reta.il Department.) SAMUEL WATKINS, Jr., Manager. SPECIAL SALE. per cent. -on -off- KUPPENHEIMER SUDTS. S1.00 AND S1.25 SHIRTS AT 75 C. Aronson Clothing Store. B. S. Aronson, Manager. THE NEW YEAR is at band, and we hope many new plans are completed for many new buildings for 11)01). We know what we are goinp; to do, and we have already anticipated the wants of builders and contractors, for we will have a constantly increasing utock of the best and well Heasoned lumber ready for the ru&h. Therefore early orders will secure the best service. All kinds of buildiug material. J. S. POYTHRESS Phone No. 88 GOOD GROCERIES are desired by every housekeeper and are necessary to good living. Begining the New Year as heretofore we shall continue to carry a complete assortment of clean fresh goods at right prices. Come to see me when you want some thing nice for your table. Anything in the Grocerie line can be found here. Satisfactory service and prompt delivery. Phone to us and tell us your wants. DAVIS GROCERY CO. Ph one 143. Uuseful Household Articles. Carving Sets, Knives and Forks, Pockets Knives, Scissors, Razors, Shaving Sets, Guns, Flobert Rifles, Hunting Coats and Leggings Come in and see our assortments and let us demonstrate the value of the above and other articles too numerous to mention. ALLEN-MOSS HARDWARE CO. Phone 238. RESOURCE. tSG.OOO.OO 232,000.00 28O.00O.OO 0 Tlie JWeohanlG to solve is where he could find tools to be compared with the fine tempered steel tools, with hard wood handles, that we have in our extensive stock of fine tools, hardware, mill sup plies and building material. You can't beat our goods in either quality or prices, and it always pays you to buy at Coffee Percolators, Bread and Cake Mixers, Enameled Roasters, Silverware, Nickel Ware, Fire Sets, Sets of Tools, Air Rifles, Wrt '
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1909, edition 1
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