Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 13, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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 HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909. 4 STATEMENT APRIL 28, 1909. Resources. li.-uis anl DiKfOiints, 475.001.19 l Overdrafts. ."..821.0.1 1 Sf,(ks and Bond. 20.000.2.1 J i;"uk"ir H'wand KixtureH, 10.732.73 lu -,ira in-' Department. 1,020.0.3 ( n-!i on hand and in Banks 10.1,023.43 1 Total, 020.701.28 v we invite new accounts irom an wno wish lo save or invest money. THE CBTIIZERIS BAMl, HENDERSON, N. C. J. B. OE WN, President. W. A, HUNT, Cashier. VERY LOW PRICES. I On Lumber, Lime, Shingles Doors, Windows, rrames. Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &a j JOHN B. W ATKINS. -F -i 1 1 i i : ; ii i s t i i i ; v, lesom i : , , i u-rr- .jtuceanu t moi at l.K- ? i- guaranteed. "Mm I Ii KA MKAIIilll I l';itent at lowent prices. II. TIIOMASOX'S. i I KI Trustworthy man or woman i-.i'h enmity to ml vertiw, rewive I iii:iiiac hiiHiiiHH fr Ni-w York r llonw. $18.00 wwkly; ponition j'-i it: no inveHtnif nt rcruirMj. I'revioijH ,, not -H.-iit iiil to 'Tijfajfin?. Spare .,:::!. I". Kll:loH W?lf lllreHKel 'II- , i lull piirticiiliirH. AlJrenH. t'lurke Vt;i.l'-i"iil lI't., 1 (Kt 1'aik Ave, New 1 )1'J i your lititter arid I.tfifH to 1 tie i j U hit ten Grocery ( o. WepaycuHh r H i'!'- for name. I'hone 4. )! V tine Lawn (Iran Seed and Clar- ) Sl'Cllrt at W. W. I'AUKKll'S. T IW '.S you read almut Vinol, Hexall, t and other remedies in other .i; rs. tmike up your mind to jeet them t IWlSKKU'S. i:i;TTY mm: of iri:ss goods and Notions at II. TIIOMASOX'S. n: have a few nice HAMMOCKS we nre oinjj to close out i:!..oV COST. i m: vhi"ti: ciiockry co. I'hone .",. no Vol WANT SOME- FIXK I'EU fiime? If wi, try Chimes. 2." cents n i.utii-e Ii hs than the .Norfolk price. at W. W. l'AUKEIlS. Vi;i:TS 'AXTi:i: Men or women to work in Vance county. Can :-ily make s." to .2." per week. Ad- s - . ' Drawer A, Italeih, N. C. I oU KENT One new two-story aix room hotiHe with all modern im- oveiiieuts. at xl -" per month. It. G. IMJBBITT. ."'ii; IIKXT Near Kpiscopal Church n Itreckenride Btreet, a nice 4 nini i-ottaffe and kitchen with trood in'.'-n and well of water. Price $7.00. ; ptv t MRS. W. L. HARRIS, Jj:'. Turner Ave.. Henderson. N. C. Tjl.nWrUS I'DR SALE-Omnium Ii VifniiiaH and Ferns. Nice, vior is. ngor- 'intf Sei- them at II. Thomnson's fori;niY WANTED We buy poul II try. Write us what von have. Vhite Wyandotte weanlings, farmers' fork. HESTER TRADING CO.. Chester, Ya. 1! SALE One horse and buggy and one itonv and butrirv. Also one wo seated trap. Can be converted into ne or two seats. All sound and in hn..l condition. J. S. l'OYTHRESS. Mr. Manning is spending the week ii liieiinn mmI visituiir her sisters. rdrs. Wort ha in and Mrs. Lvne. A household item says that cut !.is should be washed in strong i sud-j and then polished with ;ovdiist ami chamois leather. Some prisons who are quickest to ml fault with the newspaper are not ve:i subscribers to it. They borrow heir neighbor's copy and read it. Mr. noil Mrs Hill f I ,inr hic-iim of I 'iirhani, were Henderson visitors Li week guests of Mr. and .Mrs. .1. Clack, parents of Mrs. Linthieum. A number of town lots are to be fold at public auction at the court ouse Mondav. See noticcselsewhere r further particulars and attend he sale. A link cuff button was found at the piscopnl church Sunday by Master mil Kellar, and lie will be glad to turn it to the"Ioser if he can find ut who he is. On Friday and Saturday of this ek Mrs. (). (). White will display a Mutiful line of trimmed hats, which ' cordially invites the ladies to 'II Miid see. Mr. F. (J. Rutler is able to be out ii:i after ji severe attack of the i 'V which confined him to his led '1 'i'Mue for a month His presence ';i accustomed place in the post- '' jrh-es pleasure to his friends. M-nm-s. .1. T. Alderman, J. B.Owen, '- ' 'irrm and ( . . Singleton went W tn-tou-Snlem Tuesday to nt : i the meeting of the (I rand Chap Grand Commanderv Knights !ar in s.-ssiou there this week. V,: Susie Linthieum was the .V , " ' ""in, .inn. 1W. O. .IILVUIU, nus week, bhe sang a solo TV wivtlv. ns she always does nfc l'r"vl'yterian church Sunday Itir- music being, a special fea- W:e service. 'j ' Rallou of Lenoir, comes HeTi h rsoi, to take aplaceasdrug .''.T o11 1,or"y's drug store, succeed- V' i ' herrv who has gone to V r'f Mr ,,,,ulou id a competent 'i i clever vining gentleman and will MKe irxt-n.Ls for himself as well as the -Pnlaestablistnnent he associates Where are i,.. ,,,. tll, aw ana oraer igue, t no otti.Q-., ..r .i i v tl,e im',.!,t,- i ' me jaw ana 2-. l-.,x ,7';M'riPtion is printed upon eneh Is t i.iopi or1,D.ru'ci8t8 if thi8 formula i lood it..,',,,,- ,ain, mean congrestion. Otail nnina t. i ' pains, womanly i'ink J'ain TahT.7re Fe,t,n8tant relief from abl. old by all dealer. i x v 14 i -iven t r i at 110 attention tT -1 Ml t( blind tlgfrintr Will 5r I '"'liH', Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in, $100,000.00 .Surplus and Profits, 63,981.11 Due to Banks, 2,205.81 i Accrued Interest, 703.49 ! Deposits, 402.720.87 Total, 020,701.28 i Mr. 0. P. Shell has moved his family to Raleigh to live. They have contemplated this for some time and Mrs. Shfll and the children took their ! departure last week. Mr. Shell is traveling for a Raleigh firm and making that place hw headquarters he could be with bis family more by having them live there than if they stayed in Henderson. .Stop some time and run over in your mind the many advantage. poH.sesed by Henderson, its public utilities, business enterprise and in dustry, quiet, lawabiding citizens, good climate and health conditions, its freedom from floods and destruct ive winds, and then congratulate yourself that you live in such a fa vored community, among such a goodly people. A look through the furniture stores of Henderson will convince you that one does not need to go away from home to buy furniture and house furnishings goods of as high quality and reasonable price as can le bought anywhere. We doubt if any city much larger than Henderson can boast an extensive and handsome lines of furniture as are carried by our dealers. Put your money in the bank. It in unsafe at home liable to be stolen or lost by fire. Money deposited in bank is put into the channels of trade and set to work promoting business prosperity developing the city and county. All the idle money in this county would build enterprises, fur nish employment for many and bring new and more extensivecommerce to us. Put your idle money to work. The sale of the Grand Theatre prop erty next Monday will be an event of more than usual interest and im portance in local real estate transac tions and should draw alargecrowd. As. set forth in the advertisement printed on the front page of the iiolu L.EAF tins property will be sold under a trust deed executed in the name of the Henderson Amusement Company and in favor of the Pied mont Trust Company of Burlington. Mr. A. A. Cheek has gone to Itaquette Lake, N. Y., in the Adiron dack mountains, to stay during the summer. He has a position with the Western Union Telegraph Company as operator with headquarters at the Antlers Hotel. The offer being made him he accepted it as an agreea ble change for a few months. Mr. W. M. McRary, who comes from Ral eigh, takes Mr. Cheek's place as man ager of the Western Union office here while he is away. Here on a Visit. Mr. A. L. Edwards who moved to Edgecombe county last year, was a visitor to Henderson this week. He expresses himself as well pleased with his new home while he still feels par tial to Henderson. Mr. Edwards was formerly engaged in merchandising here with his brother, Mr. .1. H. Ed wards. He married in Edgecombe and going down thereon a visit with his wife he liked so well that he de cided to make it his home. He is located at Pinetops, about eight miles below Tarboro. Temporarily a Citizen of Henderson Mr. A. 1). Harris of Warrenton, comes to Henderson to be one of us for a month or so. He takes the place of Mr. Herbert Petar with the Henderson Grocery Company. Mr. Petar has been sick at his home in Kidgeway for some weeks and is not yet able to resume his work. Mr. Ed mund Taylor has been compelled to go away for awhile thus creating an other vacancy in the establishment. Mr. Harris is an experienced man at the business and will prove a valuable addition to the clerical help or this popular and progressive firm. -mm- Vandalism that Should be Stopped Complaint is made of the practice of making some of the monuments in. the cemetery targets for bean shoot ers or small rifles. Marks or pits have been made in these costly me morials and a stop should be put to it. This is a species of vandalism that merits severe punishment and the guilty persons ought to be ap prehended and brought to account. It is up to the cemetery management to interest themselves in the matter and to see to it that the graves and monuments in the City of the Dead are properly protected and pre served. -. . Taft and Connor. There has been interest, anxiety and anguish of spirit on the part of some of the candidates about the Federal judgeship, bat nobody has complicated the situation by writing poetry about it until the thing is over.' Since the appointment has been made a friend perpetrates the following: Billy Taft, he tried this heft By rigid rules of honor Republicans all were left. And plump he hit Judge Connor. The lone array have crossed the Styx, Some with rotton in their eare But all have laid down like Hicks The path of all, bestrewed with tears. Make Old Things New. dnnr mantel kitrhen chairs. benches. any email old things to be made new is rmifblv done hv naintine with a pound or two of our L. & M. Home Finish Do mestic Paint in all colors. Have you an old carriage? Make it new with a small pun nf l, &. XI. Home Finish Carriage Varnish Paint. Won't cost more than about a dollar and saves a hundred. We supply everything in paint and save you money. om oy juemne uorsey. Kodol for Dyspepsia Dlsests what you oct. Smith's Lithia Water. Mr. R.:T. Smith of Smith's Lithia Water Company, Oxford, N. C, was in to see ns Friday for the purpose of making an advertisingcontract with this paper. He has a good thing in Smith's Lithia Water and he wants greater numbers of persons to be convinced of what a good thing it is. Especially efficacious in bladder, kid ney and liver diseases, indigestion, constipation and stomach trouble, rheumatism and kindred complaints. Smith's Lithia Spring, situate near Oxford, is owned by a stock company with ample capital and the facilities for handling and shipping the water have been greatly improved in order to meot the increasing demands. All water is bottled aud shipped fresh, pure and health-giving direct from the spring in glass. Sold in Hender son by Kerner-McNair Company, Wortbam & Murray and Falkner & Hoyle. Death of a Lovely Young Woman. Miss Rachel Hardee died at her home in Enfield Sunday afternoon, May 9th, at 2 o'clock. She was sick about three weeks with typhoid fever. tier death is cause of profound sor row to many persons in Henderson. She was a frequent visitor here and was well known and very popular. Miss Hardee was the onlv child of Mr. Junius Hardee of Enfield, and niece of Mr. D. W. Hardee of Hender son. She vaa an attractive and lov able young woman of beautiful char acter and pleasing personality, and made friends and admirers wherever she went. She was about 29 vears old. Mr. I). W. Hardee and son, Mr. Asa Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Finch and daughter, Miss Cassie Finch, at tended the funeral. Officers Elected. The newly elected Mayor and com missioners were sworn in Friday night and entered upon the duties of their respective offices. Joe T. Jones was elected mayor pro tem and Charles E. Stainback clerk. Alpheus Cooke was re-elected treasurer and Silus Powelle was elected street com missioner vice Joe T. Jones. A slight change was made in the police force O. P. Wortham being dropped and M. H. Parrish promoted to his place. All the others were re-elected as fol lows: N. M. Henderson, chief: M. H. Parrish, assistant: D. C.Crabtree and J. C. Champion night men. Mr. Wortham is accounted one of the best men on the police force and it was due to no dereliction of duty on his part or any fault with his con duct that he was laid off. There seemed to be a disposition to cut ex penses and dispensing with one of the policemen was one of the ways bit upon. Mr. Wortham being a single man with no incumbrance in the way of family responsibilities, as in the case of the others, his head fell under the official guillotine. Dr. Nash Gives Up Work. The following which is taken from the iVeivs and Observer will be read with local interest here where Dr. Nash was formerly stationed and both he and Mrs. Nash have a great many warm friends: Dr. Li. Li. IS ash, pastor of St. John and Gibson Station, of the North Carolina Conference, M E. Church, South, under the advice of his physician, has given up his work for the year, and with Mrs. Nash has gone to Greensboro to spend the remainder of the year with their children. Dr. Nash is improving in health, and is assured by his physician that rest will restore him to physical strength. Dr. .Nash has a host of friends all over North Carolina who regret his illness and hope soon to hear of his restoration to perfect health. Prompt treatment of a slight attack of Diarrhoea will often prevent a serious sick ness. The best known remedy is Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam. Your apothecaries, Thomas Brothers and Melville Dorsey war rant it to give satisfaction Building and Loan Associations. Charlotte News. The Raleigh Evening Times repro duces a story telling of the work be ing accomplished by the four building and loan associations of Charlotte comments thus: "Anyonecan readily see from the story the immense value of these as sociations to a city. By the aid of these associations in Charlotte $700, 000 a year are being saved and in vested in homes in the city, and it is safe to say that without the aid of the building and loan at least half of this money would not be saved at all. While the savings banks are doing a great work and would get a large part of this amount if there were no building and loan associations, a great part of it would be wasted without them. We count Raleigh's building and loan one of her best in stitutions, and the man who puts his money in it is not only helping him self, but helping his town beyond measure." All of which is very true. The build ing and loan associations of Char lotte have done much towards the upbuilding of the city, as the Times observes, and other cities could not do better than follow Charlotte's ex ample in this matter. THE PAIN MADE HER FAINT. "For almost four years I had a sore on my leg," says Mrs. Oliver Hard of Madi son, N. H., ''and this spring a doctor healed it up. I felt fine for about a month but had to be on my feet a good deal and above my knee came a swelling as big as my Sst. It hung down and was as red as if it had been blistered and so sore that 1 could hardly get around. The cords of my leg seemed to be stiff and the pain was so bad at times that it made me faint. "One of the neighbors told me about Sloan's Liniment so I got a bottle and put some right on. Next morning I could walk ever so much better and I kept right on using the Liniment night and morning. It took down all the swelling and the redness and soreness have gone too. I shall never be without Sloan's Liniment in the house again and shall recommend it to all suffering friends." BRYANT, She Plasterer All who need MASON WORK done will do well to call on or write to JAMES M. BRYANT, HnJr9m, N. C. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Harris and their tl X-. l . i r ... i sjnguii uuu attractive nine bun, Master Gerald, of Middleton. Nova Scotia, who stopped over in Hender son for a short while on their way home alter spending some time at other points, left Monday. They were very favorably impressed with the place and people they met po much so in fact that they promise to come again when the 'vnow begins to fly" nothing preventing. They came South on account of the milder climate, Mr. Harris being h sufferer from asthma, the cold and dampness of his Northern home not agreeing with him in winter. They had been to Southern Pines, Aberdeen, Louis burg and other places, at each of which they formed acquaintances and established warm friendships. Henderson being a bigger town with more attractions, and boasting as fine a climate as any, the regret was that the last was not first with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harris made a num ber of warm friends and admirers during their short stay here. Despite his handicap of ill health Mr. Harris is an agreeable companion, jovial in nature, full of reminiscence and an ecdote and the life of any company he engages when he "turns Tiimself loose." Mrs. Harris is a very at tractive woman, of pleasing person ality, an accomplished musician and a gifted singer. She sang a solo at the Presbyterian church Sunday night and those who heard her ex pressed regret that they had not had an opportunity to hear her before. She has a beautiful voice of high range, full volume and broad coin paws, and her singing is of a high order. Those who met Mr. and Mrs. Har ris hope they may visit Henderson again. Splendid Premium Offer. As more fully set forth in a display advertisement published elsewhere, the Gold Leaf is going to give away to new subscribers and all old subscribers who pay up back dues (if any) and one year in advance, a pair of patent, adjustable, tension spring shears, (absolutely free). We want to put a pair of these shears into every home in Vance county, know ing that the women folks will appre ciate what a good thing they are. The tension spring attachment does away with resharpening en tirely and enables the user to set the tension on the rivet so that any kind of material may be cut with perfect ease. The tension spring takes up all wear on the rivet, making the shears practically indestructible. A simple turn of the little thumb-screw tightens up the blades as closely as may be desired. The quality of the material and workmanship in these shears is guar anteed to be first-class in every re spect and each pair is fully warranted by the manufacturers. 8 inches long, highly nickel-plated and a good dol lar's vilue. Renew your subscription to the Gold Leaf for a year in advance or subscribe, paying a year in advance, and get a pair ABSOLUTELY FREE. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a eer- tain, pleasant herb relief from Women's ills. try Mother Gray s AUSTKAL1 AN-LKAr . It is a safe, reliable regulator, and relieves all Female weaknesses, including inflamma tion and ulcerations. MOTHER GRAY'S AUSTRALIAN-LEAF is sold by DruBreists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sa mple sent FREE. Address The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y. SEE the new goods at H. THOMAS ON'S. They are beauties and cheaper this season. CALL UP PHONE 364-B, and let us send you one pound of Chase & Shanborn's coffee to try. The best in town 18, 20, 25 and 35 cent grades. Fresh stock received every two weeks. Bretsch's Bread and Fleishman's Yeast received daily. New Irish Potatoes and Beets, Every thing in canned goods. National Biscuit Company's cakes and crackers, always fresh. Give us a trial prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Yours to please, E. A. Kelly & Company. FINER GRADE GOODS. We have made a big addition to our stock of HIGH GRADE FURNITURE: and expect to continue to add to it, thus putting our selves in position to supply the wants of all comers. Rugs and Lace Curtains a Specialty. We have cut the prices on these goods and are doing our share in fur nishing the homes in Henderson with such. Agency for SIUFKIAN ORGANS, of which we carry a good line in stock. Come in, examine these organs and let us give you prices. Henderson Furniture Company. R. R. SATTERWHITE, Manager. I beg to announce that I have just opened a new drug store with modem, up-to-date fixtures and equipped with a complete stock of pure, fresh drugs, including Druggists9 Sundries, Toilet Articles, Fine Perfumeries, Candies, To bacco. Cigars, Soda-water, etc My stock will demonstrate that I have everything carried in a first-class drug store. Agency for Maillard's Candies. Come and inspect my place under Croatan Club. Near the post office. TOO IE Pff0(Z3ftp H. E. THROWER, Proprietor. PHONE No. 7. District Meeting Knights of Pjthias 1 The district meeting for the Fifth 1 district Knights o? Pythias, domain ! of North Caroilna, was held in Hen- ' dersou last Thursday night There : wai a good attendance and the oc- i casion was one to be long remember- j ea oy inose present. After the ad journment of the convention which was hdd in the lodge room a banquet was served to the visiting brethren, the local members and a few invited friends which was greatly enjoyed. Tables were set in the armory of the Vance Guards (old Burwell Hall from which the stage and proscenium have teeii removed) the spread being provided by the Helping Hand Circle of the King's Daughters. The menu consisted of chicken salad, olives, pickles, celery, ham sandwiches, to matoes, lettuce, mayonaise, cream, cake, coBee, cigars.cigarettes. Every thing was nicely prepared, the tables arranged in good taste and with pretty young ladies to wait on them the banqueters found nothing lack ing. Kev. R. M. Andrews was toast master. An address of welcome was delivered by Mr. J. L. H. Missillier, and this was responded by Mr. T. II. Lindsey of Durham. Toasts re sponded to were: "Needs and Possi bilities of an Orphanage, bv Mr. T. H. Lindsey; "The Little Ameni ties of Life and Character,' by Dr. J. E. Malone, of Louisburg; "The Ladies," bv Mayor Henry T. Powell of Henderson; "Frendship," by Past Grand Chancellor ilham . n lllson of Raleigh. It was a very delightful event all the way through and those who were fortunate enough to be present hope they will "do so again." A vote of thanks was tendered the ladies for the part they had performed in making the affair such an enjoyable success and they deserved it. 4 .-. - Letter to Henderson Marble Co., Henderson, N. C. Dear Sirs: Every job Devoe is done with less gallons than ever before with anv other paint. S. J. Field, Indianola. Fla., says: "All houses here are painted Devoe. The hot air is too trying for other paints. One coat Devoe is better than two of any other paint, so far as we know.' Less gallons, less cost. Yours truly, 32 F W DEVOE & CO. P. S. The Allen-Moss Hardware Com pany sell our paint. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by W. W. Parker, druggist. e-26. MID SUMMER MILLINERY ON Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK, MAY 14th and 15th, we will display a beautiful line of TRIMMED HATS, and cordially invite the ladies to come in and see our line. MRS. O. O. WHITE Opposite Samuel Watklns'. 4 The Proposed Monument Site. The meeting Monday to determine upon a location for the proposed monument to the memory of the Confederate dead of Vance county, was interfered with by the rain. But dispite this quite a number were pres ent and much interest and enthusiasm was expressed. Mr. Andrew J. Har ris was called to the chair and the question of where to place the monu ment was freely discussed several of the ladies giving their preference and opinion. Some favored putting it on oa.iu 6irwi ui toe intersection mi Breckenridge. but there was objection to this on account of the limited space and the possibility of danger to tne monument in case of fire. Hen derson will some day have street cars and we must plan for the future while building for the present. There is not room ou Main street for the .monu ment, street car lines and vehicles. Many favored the court house square as the proper place, and the uumler holding to this opinion was in the majority, wnne ottiers tnougnt the railroad square would be most suit able if enough ground could be had for this purpose. A committee was appointed to take the matter up with the railroad authorities and re port at a future meeting. the town has appropriated 1,000 toward the erection of the monument and the county $1,000. The Daugh ters of the Confederacy have in hand $ 300. Something being said about the character and cost of the mon ument, Mrs. Sidney P. Cooper, Presi dent of Vance County Chapter, Uni ted Daughters of the Confederacy, aud the leading spirit in the move ment, was quick to announce that they wanted it understood that tney would not limit themselves to $ 3,000, and will gladly receive contributions from any person who is disposed to aid them. Notable among those present was Capt. 0. R. Smith, veterau of three wars, and with courage and patriot ism enough to fight in three more if occasion required notwithstanding his advanced years and less elastic step. It was Capt. Smith who de signed the Stars and Bars, the orig inal Confederate "Seeesh" flag, and his name is imperishably linked with the Southern cause. Capt Smith is loyal to the spirit and tradi tions of tne past whether of peace or war time, true to the responsibilities and opportunities of the present, with a firm faith in the promise and pos sibilities of a stil! more glorious future. Veteran of Veterans, no gathering of old soldiers hereabouts seems to be complete without him Many weak, nervous women have been re stored to health by Foley's Kidney Itemedy as it stimulates the kidneys so they will elim inate the waste matter from the blood. Im purities depress the nerves, causing ner vous exhaustion and other ailments. Com mence today and you will noon be well. Pleasant to take. Sold by W. W. Parker, druggist. When BL00D1NE RHEDMATIL" LINI MENT has cured so many cases of Rheuma tism, why do you suffer with this terrible af fliction, it relieves all Dain instantly, zoc ana 50c a bottle. Sold by W. W. Parker, Special Agent. Closing Hours to be Observed. The Retail Merchants Association of Henderson has passed resolutions mak ing the closing hour for all stores (:30 r. M. excepting Saturday night whicn shall be, beginning June 1st, 10:00 o'clock P. M. It has been susrtrested from the pulpit that the Merchants Association should adopt Saturday night closing hours that would enable the store employees to go home early and make preparations lor attending the Suhday morning church services. The above coniorms 10 mis recommendation, and eliminates the cause for non attendance at sacred wor ship. Merchants who are not members 01 tne Association have been invited to co-op erate with us in this arrangement, and it is hoped that they will do so. HENDERSON RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. C. F. WILLIAMS, Secretary. MATTING, , RUGS, Lace Curtains, COUNTERPANES, Table linens, TOWELS, &c. A nice line at right prices. Thomas & Newcomb. Trustee's Sale. u vnnt vti itv vtltTI'K OF THh J power of sale in a Ik1 in Trout cu lrr lYmm (niilr nnl nmnlM) in HoOK Jl. pasre 449. Vance County ttgiirtr'n office, de fault having bn made in payment thereof, I shall sell for rab at the Court Hon, door in Henderson, on Monday, May 17th, 1909, the following lot of land to-witr Mn at an iron stake in Tan Yard street. ICichar.l Gregory's corner, and run thence alou Aid Tan Yard street N. 36 W. 53 feet to Ja-ob Hunt's line: thence aJone Jacob Hunt line S. 52 Vt W. 103 feet to a utake; then S. 36 fc. 5o lee to utalte. rucna.ru urrnyM - ner thence N 52Vi E. 105 feet to lTpnomj?. This April 14th, 1.09. c kittheli Trustee. LAND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIBTCE OK THh power conferred on nie br & D-l in Trust xerati on the 17th day of Mj 1906, by Geonre T. Merrimon, which - re corded in Book 21. on pasr 161. default having own made t tn. payment mnwi, shall tU for cash on Monday, May 17th, 1909, . i . tt I If nl.ran the ! followinj? lot of land, to-wit: Adjoining . T. Mcrrimon. Silria Brown, (now Ander son), Simon Merrimon.Moaea Cheatham and others, same being lot bought by A. J. Harris and wife th 17th of May. 11KJ6. S said Deed for boandariaa, etc This i isw pastor, already under wire fence with cedar PH'derson, X. C. Aprfl 12, 1909. A5DRJEW J. HARRIS, Trntt. Accumulate a. good b&nk account In THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, .vs.- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Henderson, N. C. The that you've got to buy more gallons of. Paint costs nothing; but gallons cost money; gallons cost money three times over. An extra gallon costs what you pay for it That's once. It costs as much more, when you pay the painter for putting half of it on. That's twice. It costs the same, when you pay him the other half. That's three times. And it isn't worth it The paint that takes less gallons and wears longest is DEVOE. Allen-Moss Hardware Co. REGAL We have ju& received a shipment of the celebrated REGAL SHOES These Shoes need no recommendation. They are known the world over for their superiority over every other line. We have succeeded in securing their Agency, which is seldom given except in larger towns. The latest, snappiest Styles in LADIES' OXFORDS can be seen at our sore and we invite your inspection. HENDERSON SHOE COMPANY, ANDREW J. DAVIS, Jr., manager. Choose Your Clothes Like You Wovild a Friend. Use Care and Will Pay Vou in the End. Get away from the ordinary and dress with dis tinction. You are at small expense by wearing the Celebrated Clothes sold at BARNES CLOTHING STORE. SCHLOSS BROS, and other makes. They are Master Tailored Clothes in the truest sense of the word There's character and individuality in every gar ment But one look will do more than all we can say. We please the young, the old, the sporty chap or his more conservative brothers the big or little, the slender or corpulent. : : : : : SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR In evil the Latest Styles. BARNES CLOTHING STORE. Head to Foot Outfitters. Phone No. 80 And fortune will favor you. "There's no friend so true as a dollar or two." We have nine hundred well satisfied depositors and would like to have your name on our books. Paint Problem Better not buy a paint SMOIES- FOR MEN and WOMEN. 9 O o EDiscretion and it THE SECRET OF HOUSE PAINTING i Mtlvtil by uiii tlw t paint ami by bijjinj? n fine quality lrubto lay it on with at thin ton. How can jou expect to put on a coat of var nih. paiut or any finUh ftmootbly or evenly unl you Lave a good quality of finish and a good brush. You can get everything you need in tbuilineof J. 5. POYTHRESS
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1909, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75