Henderson gold leaf. [volume], June 01, 1911, Image 2

About Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??

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ELENDKKSON GOLD LEAP, HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911.
HENDERSON GOLD LEAF
ESTABLISHED x88x.
GOLD LEAF PUBLISHING COMPART,
Owner and Publisher.
P. T. Way, Editor and Manager.
The editor will not be held responsible for
riewa expressed by coi respondents an J con
tributors. Entered at the Postofflce at Henderson, X.
C, m second class matter.
Subscription Price:
Per Tear l1-
Six Months 75
Payable Always in Advance.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911.
No wonder there are so many wed
dings in the month of June. The
sweet girl graduates are so bewitch
ing that the young men suddenly be
come powerless to resist longer.
A recess for Congress will mean a
recess for the people. Every voter
should therefore write his represen
tative at once and earnestly encour
age the recess idea that has just
sprung up at Washington.
If Congress will just pass the Cana
dian Reciprocity bill and the Far
mers' Free List bill, that would do
for one lesson, and they might then
be excused to run and play until the
first Monday in December.
Every member of the new Chamber
of Commerce should pin this in his
hat: Henderson has already lost
only too many good opportunities
for its own upbuilding and growth,
and it cannot afford to let another
one slip by.
The modprn "Sasaiety Column,"
with which so many newspapers have
to be afflicted, might have a better
flavor, and would probably be de
voured with more relish by the gen
eral public, if there was not so much
"froth" and "fume" about it. '
Col. R. M. Thillips, of the Greens
boro Daily News, will have to be re
strained, as he is taking entirely too
much liberty in writing about some
things. The following from his pen
is the limit: "Peekaboo days at
last are here the moat transparent
of the year."
2Now that the college graduates
have come forth on the stage and in
their graduating orations and es
says solved all the great problems of
life, it is next in order for them to go
out into the world and tackle their
first real problem that of earning
their own bread and butter.
Can it be possible at this late day
that the people of South Carolina
are just becoming aroused to a con
sciousness of the fact that they are
among the transgressors? Anyway
the Charleston News and Courier is
just now vociferously advocating the
planting of fig trees all over the low
lands of that State.
Wonder how many fathers the ru
ral free mail delivery system really
has? A news item informs us that
"former Congressman William .B.
Baker, known as the father of the
rural free delivery system, died at
his home in Maryland a few days
ago." Hon. Tom Watson, of Geor
gia, and Marion Butler, of carpet
bag-bond fame, both claim thathon
orable distinction.
The Greensboro Daily News says
the slogan of that city now is
"Greensboro to Henderson." That
la a good slogan not only for the
people of Greensboro but for those
of almost any other community in
North Carolina to adopt. There are
doubtless many people in Greensbo
ro and other communities in this
State and elsewhere who might come
to our prosperous and growing city
and locate with profit to themselves
The farmers of Vance and adjoin
ing counties feel a much livelier in
terest m the status of the tobacco
crop than they are likely to show in
the decision of the United States Su
preme Court in the case of the so
called "tobacco trust." The pres
ent rather discouraging outlook for
the 1911 tobacco crop amounts to
something with the farmer, while he
fully understands that the decision
of the Supreme Court in this noted
case will amount to but little to him.
In these days if a man takes
dram, or chews tobacco, or 6mokes,
or gambles, or swears, or does some
thing else equally as bad, he is either
snubbed straight out or regarded
witn more or less suspicion by the
more-holy-than-thou" element o
society in his community. But on
the other hand, if by mere preference
or a desire to do right and be a good
example to mankind, he engages in
none of these things, all the rest o!
ne world is apt to class him as a
"goody-goody old hypocrite," and
refuse to have very much to do with
him. It now appears that one of the
chief complaints in Washington
against Senator Lonmer, who has o
late been very much in the public eye,
Is that he neither drinks, chews
amoses, dips nor swears, but when
he is not busy with his senatorial
9
amies, goes Home and spends his
time quietly with his family. These
are very grave charges to present
against any United States Senator
in tnis day nd time, and it is no
wonder that the United States Sen
ate, in view of them, is vigorously in-
Yeetlgatlng Senator Lorlmer. He
even a worse man than we had
thought, and undoubtedly deserves
to go down in ignominy and shame.
Messrs. Ashcraft Bros., the pro
gressive and wide-awake proprietors
and publishers of the Monroe En-
quirer, last week issued a large spec
ial industrial edition of that paper,
setting forth in striking manner the
rapid and substantial growth and
development of that flourishing little
city during the past several years.
This publication reflects high credit
not only upon the publishers but up
on one of the very best and most
rapidly growing little cities in the
State. Monroe is a good town and
deserves all the good things that
might be said about it, and there
are no better people in the world,
outside of Henderson of course. Here
are our most hearty congratulations
to the Enquirer on the extremely
good showing it has made for its
town and community, and in this
connection we wish to add that
nothing in this special edition of the
Enquirer has been the least over
done. It is all true to life, and many
of the handsome cuts presented
bring to the mind of this writer very
pleasant recollections of Monroe and
her good people. The only criticism
we have to offer is that some of the
cuts of leading citizens fail utterly to
do their handsome subjects justice,
but this is a fault common to most
newspaper cuts, and is not the fault
either of the publishers or the sub
jects. Have you ever observed how little
talent and standing it , takes to be a
first class "knocker." You will find
that in about nine cases out of every
ten the fellow who has accomplished
little for himself and done less for the
community in which he lives is the
one who wants to "knock" every
body and everything. When you
find that yoyare just bound to give
vent to your pent up feelings by do
ing some "knocking," get you some
sort of an implement and go to the
field and knock clods.
The best way to keep your place of
business free from loafers is to pro
vide no chairs, benches, boxes or
other reclining and loitering places
or them, for it is a known fact that
the professional loafer is not very
bnd of bearing up his own weight
very long at a time on his pedal ex
tremities. Tobacco Trust Mast Dissolve.
The government on Monday won a
sweeping victory over the so-called "to
bacco trust" when the Supreme Court of
the United States held the American To
bacco Company and its allied corpora
tions to be operating in violation rjf the
Sherman anti-truat law.
By directing that the combination be
forbidden the privilege of inter-state
commerce or be placed in the hands of a
receiver unlesa it disintegrates in har
mony with the law" within six or, at the
most, eight months, the court is regard
ed to have dealt with the tobacco cor
porations more drastically than with
the Standard Oil Company of New Jer
sey, wnose dissolution was ordered two
weeks ago.
Both the first and second sections ol
the Sherman anti-trust law have been
violated by the so-called tobacco trust
according to the court. Not only has
it, in the eyes of the court, restrained
wronefullv and unlawfully interstate
commerce, due it naa attempted to mo
nopolize the tobacco business to the m-
iurv of the public and of its competitors.
hue tne decree was regarded as un
usually severe, at the same time there
was a touch 01 leniency in not making
the combination an outlaw "now." The
various elements uf the combination are
to be given an opportunity, under the
supervision of the United States circuit
court for the Southern district ol New
York, of re-creating so that there may
be brought about a new condition
which shall be honestly in harmony with
and not repugnant to the law.
The opinion ol the court was announc
ed by Chief Justice White, who also de
livered the opinion oithe court in tne
Standard Oil case. The entire court
agreed that fhe tobacco combination
violated the bberman anti-trust law.
Bearpond Items.
Mr. Ollie Finch is at home for his va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coghill spent Sun
day with Mrs. P. E. Pardue. -----
Mrs. Ed Stone is improving afterSiv-
ing been sick for several weeks. - -
Miss Eunice Coghill has been ill for the
past week, but is now improving.
Miss Fiorie Kittrell has returned after
having spent a month in New York City.
Mrs. Carrie Gill spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. V. H.
Finch.
Miss Minnie Pardue spent several days
of the past week with her sister, Mrs. J.
W. Coghill.
Prof. L. B. Edwards has returned from
his work in Florida, and is spending his
vacation at home.
Miss Gussie Finch has returned home
from Blackstone, Va., where she has
been attending school.
We are indeed glad to have the Misses
Edwards to spend their vacation at
their home on Maple street.
A splendid congregation assembled at
Union Chapel last week to attend the
exercises given by the fcunday school
children. We found that a very interesting
program bad been prepared, ine most
impressive number on the program was
a duet, -God Will Take Care of You,"
sung by Misses Lessie Finch and Lillian
Pardue.
Watson-Harris.
Elegantly engraved " invitation
cards, reading as follows, have been
issued:
Mr and Mrs. Samnel Rogers Harris
Invite you to b present at the marriage of
their daughter,
Boselle,
to
Dr. Samnel Robert Watson,
on Wednesday morning, the seventh of Jdne,
one thousand nine hundred and eleven,' -at
half-after eleven o'clock,
Methodist Protestant church, .
Henderson, North Carolina.
Miss Harris is an extremely popu
lar younK lady and has a host of
friends in Henderson and elsewhere.
Keep Your Carriage or Buggy New.
Keep your carriage or buggy looking
bright and new with a can of the L &
M. Carriage Varnish Paint in various
colors.
Its cost is small per can.
One can makes a buggy look as fresh
as though just from the maker.
Anybody can use it.
Get it from Melville Doraey.
State News.
The pure food division of the.State
department of agriculture has had
seized a lot of flour at Asheville be
cause it is highly bleached, in viola
tion of the State pure food law. The
flour was shipped into the State by
the Cumberland Mills, of Nashville,
Tenn., and was found in the stock of
H. J. Olive, of Asheville. The fine
for this is 200.
A horrible tragedy occurred Sun
day night about fifteen miles from
Oxford, in the neighborhood of Bul
locks. Mr. A. S. Campbell, a man
about 45 years old, in his attempt
to cut his wife's throat, after having
beaten her into insensibility, drew
his knife and was in the act of mak
ing the fatal stroke when, with his
knife drawn, he was shot by his little
son, twelve years old, and fell dead
with the knife by his side. An in
quest was held and the jury rendered
a verdict of justifiable homicide.
The fifteenth annual convention of
the North Carolina Bankers' Asso
ciation will convene at Lake Kanu
ga, near Hendersonville, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 21, 22
and 23. Arrangements an; being
made to give the bankers one of the
greatest times of their lives at this
noted mountain resort. A number
of speakers of national reputation
will be present at this meeting to
address the convention on various
subjects of interest to financiers.
Mr. W. A. Hunt, cashier of the Citi
zens' Bank, of this city, is secretary
of this association.
Eighty-eight gray-haired Confeder
ate veterans who, at the outbreak of
the Civil war, were students in the
University of North Carolina and
left their books to take np arms in
the conflict between the States, re
ceived degrees of Bachelors of Arts
from that institution Monday. The
bestowal of the long deferred gradua
tion honors was in accordance with
a special act of the North Carolina
Legislature. Many of the old sol
diers had not met from the time they
left the University to go to war until
that day when they occupied seats
of honor at the alumni banquet.
The State Medical Society will con
vene at Charlotte, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, June 20, 21 and
22, and the Unariotte aoccors are
making extensive "preparation for
the entertainment of the members of
the Society while in the city. The
address of welcome on behalf of the
Mecklenburg County Medical Society
will be delivered by Dr. J. P. Munroe,
president of the North Carolina Med
ical College, while the address of
welcome on behalf of the city will be
made by Col. W. C. Maxwell. Rev.
Dr. G. T. Rowe, pastor of Tryon St.
Methodist church, will make the in
vocation and Dr. E. G. Moore, of
Elm City, will respond to addresses
of welcome on behalf of the State So
ciety. Then will follow the regular
routine.
Mrs. Reuben Combs, of Statesville,
came to her death in a mysterious
way Friday. She went to bed feeling
as well as usual the night before and
the next morning when her husband
attempted to wake her he found that
she was not in bed. ne then got up
and hunted through the house, and
not finding her, went out into the
yard. Failing to find her there, he
went to the cowpen, where he found
her lying dead. Her hands were
cold, but her body was still warm;
she only had her night clothes on.
He picked her up and tried to carry
her to the house, but being- unable
to do so alone, he laid her down and
went for help. W hen he had gotten
help they carried the body to the
house. An inquest was held and the
jury, after hearing the evidence, ren
dered a verdict that the deceased had
come to her death from natural
causes.
Church News of the Week.
Rev. C. E. Newman held two services
at the Christian church Sunday.
Both of the sermons at the Baptist
church last Sunday were preached by
the pastor, Rev. J. W. Morgan. Next
Sunday morning the series of lectures on
Baptist church history will be complet
ed. The subject will be: "The Baptist
after the Reformation Period, Persecu
tions, Struggles for Liberty. The begin
ning of Foreign Mission Work." By
vote the members of the congregation
decided to ask a former pastor, Dr. J
D. Uufham of Creedmore, to supply the
pulpit the 3rd Sunday in June while the
pastor is attending the World Alliance
at Philadelphia.
lhe rector, Rev. I. W. Hughes, held
the three services at Holy Innocents
church Sunday, preaching at the night
service one of the finest sermons since
his coming to Henderson. Next Sunday,
Whit Sunday or the birthday of the
church, there will be special services at
11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. The morning
service culminating with the celebratiou
of the Holy Communion.
Next Sunday morning there will be a
celebration of the Lord's Supper at the
Methodist church at 11 o'clock. There
were the two regular services last Sun
day, Rev. W. R. Royall receiving 5 per
sons into the communion of the church
at the morning hour, and Mr. Richard
Jones singing the anthem.
Rev. J. A. McClure preached the two
sermons at the Presbyterian church Sun
day. The sermon Sunday morning was
from the text "Bear ye oneanothers
burdens" and was a fine exposition of
the value of human sympathy.
The pastor, Rev. R. M. Andrews,
preached at the morning service at the
Protestant church Sunday. At night
the pulpit was filled by the president of
the North Carolina Conference, Rev. W.
E. Swain. Sunday morning thp Home
Department was inaugurated in the Sun
day 6chool in order that those who are
detained at home may prepare and get
the benefit of the lesson for the day. A
Cradle Roll was also arranged that all
children from the time they receive their
names may be members of Sunday
school. At the age of three years they
are expected, under this system, to at
tend Suuday school. Next Sunday will
be the regular communion Sunday.
Townsville Topics.
Mrs. Salli Royster served quite an
elaborate dinner Saturday- to the Sew
ing Society of the Presbyterian church,
which met at her home.
The pastor. Rev. Carr Moore, preaeh
ed an impressive sermon Sunday at Nut
JBnsh church from the text "Give an ac
count of thy stewardship."
Messrs. S. R. Adams and E. G. Knott
went to Henderson Tuesday morning on
business.
Mr. W. , B. . Harris spent Tuesday
morning in Henderson advertising the
game of baseball between the local team
and the Cherokee Indians.
Capt. J, M. B. Hunt went to Chapel
Hill Saturday to attend bis class reunion
and receive the diploma awarded to the
class of 1861, who left college to join
the Confederate army.
Mr. S. L. Graham, Jr., of Kenbridge,
Va., is spending a week with his parents.
Misses Bailie and Evelyne Royster,
Susie Alston, and Mr. John. Royster
spent Saturday in Henderson shopping.
Bold Robbery Saturday Night.
Mrs. J. W. Gill, who lives on Hamilton
street, was attacked by a negro and
robbed of her purse last Saturday night
about ten o'clock, as she was passing
along that street, in company with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Gill, while on
their way home from down town. The
two ladies had just turned from Garnett
into Hamilton street and had gone but
a short distance down the latter when
the negro slipped stealthily upon them,
before they had even a suspicion of his
presence, and Mrs. Gill felt someone
touching her waist as if trying to get
her watch away from her. She hastily
clasped her watch with both hands and
looking around quickly, saw a negro
with an army cap on crouching close
behind her. He then suddenly seized her
wrist-bag, tearing it off her wrist, and
fired a pistol, probably to intimidate
the two ladies. They both at once began
screaming and calling for help, being
thoroughly frightened by the incident
and the firing of the pistol, while the
negro fled precipitately across Garnett
street and the railroad.
Mr. Norman Gill and Mrs. B. F. Led an,
who had gone down town with the two
ladies who were attacked, were walking
about a hundred yards ahead when they
were attracted by the cries of Mrs. GUI
and the report of the pistol, and went
immediately to the rescue. Mr. Norman
Gill at once gave chae to the negro, fol
lowing him as far UieuM fiir grounds,
but failed to capture him. A number of
people hearing the cries of distress fol
lowing the report of the pistol shot,
were soon on - the scene, and others
joined in the fruitless chase of the fleeing
negro. ora soon got out tnat a wo
man had been murdered bv a neero.
and excitement ran high for a little
while.
Mrs. Gill and the other three persons
mentioned had gone down town earlier
in the night to do some shopping. After
making several purchases at Mr. J. v.
Beck's store and perhaps elsewhere,
they started back home. Mr. Norman
Gill and Mrs. Lerian walking considera
bly in front of the two ladies, who no
ticed some one following them up Gar
nett street, but supposed it to be the son
of their washerwoman and were not
alarmed until he made the attack as
above stated.
The wrist-bag stolen contained two
newspaper clippings, one of them being
an account of the death of Mrs. Gill's
father, Mr. C. A. Lerian, of Baltimore,
and the other an account of her mar
riage: also a few postage stamps and
some small change, a less amount than
a dollar in all. The wrist-bag, a rather
costly one, was found a day or two
later by a colored boy who sold it to a
lady for a quarter. It was later re
turned to Mrs. Gill, but the contents had
been extracted and retained by the rob
ber. It is stated that the identity of the
bold robber has since been Drettv well
established, but so far his capture has
not been effected.
HarrisManning.
Beautifully engraved invitation
cards reading as follows, have been
received in Henderson and elsewhere:
"Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Rives Manning
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter,
Marie Mildred,
to
Mr. Benjamin Franklin Harris.
on the evening of Wednesday, the fourtoenth
ol June,
at nine o'clock
Presbyterian church,
Henderson, North Carolina."
Much local interest centers in this
approaching marriage, as the con
tracting parties are prominent and
extremely popular young people of
the community.
Miss Manning is a most charmincr
and highly cultured young lady, who
has a host of friends not onlv in this
city but throughout this entire sec
tion.
Mr. Harris is 'a younjr gentleman
of sterling character and worth and
stands high in this community.
Vass-Sharp.
Beautiful invitation cards reading
as follows have been issued:
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Sharp
request the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter,
- - Frances Stedman,
. ' - to
. Reverend, Lachland Cumrrwng Vass,
oh the evening of Wednesday,
the fourteenth of June,'
at half-after seven o'clock.
Nutbueh Presbyterian church,
Townsville, near
Manson, North Carolina.
Miss Sharp as a great many
friends in this, county. Her father,
Mr. J. H. Sharp, was formerly treas
urer of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
road. Mr. and Mrs. Vass will make
their future home in Memphis, Tenn.
Trustee's Sale.
T TNDER AND BY VIRTUE
OF THE
U 1
power of sale conferred in a Deed of
Trust executed by Willie Harris on the 29th
day of Avgiist, 1907, and recorded in Book
21, page 433 in Register's office in Vance
county, default having been made, I shall on
Monday, July 3rd, 1911,
sell for cash at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson at 12 o'clock M-, the following de-
ecriDea land:
Begin at a stane isnam .Bennett s cornpr
on W all street, run thence along Bennett's
liue loo feet to a stake, Bennett's corner in
Beck's line; thence along Beck's line 49 feet
10 inches to a stake, Burwell's corner; thence
along his line 185 feet to a stake on Wall
street; thence along Wall street 49 feet 10
inches to the place of beginning. It being
lot No. 5 on Smith and Perrv plat.
J. L. CURR1N, Trustee.
o
REMEMBER;
TR6 oio Dorsey Drug store.
His specialty is the FILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS. The selling of
Drugs, Chemicals, Druggists' Sundries, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco, Paints, Oils, Paint Brushes, &c, has been
his business since childhood. All kinds of Garden and Field Seed in
season. I have Nyal'e Agency for full line of Family Remedies. Also
Fulton a Kenal Compound," the greatest kidney medicine known. If
you need Radium Spray I have it. Also Sprays for Paris Green and
other germicides. v
MELVILLE
Eye Strain Causes Headache.
H. W. MIXON,
Business Locals.
Advertisements in this column always
bring results. Try it and be convinced.
One cent a word, each insertion, cash
with order. ,
Let us save you money on Sugar also.
-Lewis & Joyner.
Good Pastures for rent. Mrs. McMil
lan, R. F. D. No. 1. Box 5. . G-l-2
Don't forget that we arelleadquarters
for Flour, both in Quality and Price.
Lewis & Joyner.
Wanted 4x4 Oak boards. Henderson
Manufacturing Company. -
When in need of anything in the Feed
and Heavy Grocery line, let ub save you
money. Lewis & Joyner.
Screen Doors and Windows for sale.
Cheapest in town. J. S. Poythress.
Have you seen our Chick Feed? If not,
it will pay you to give us a call. Lewis
& Joyner.
Mrs. Jane Harris offers to the people
of Henderson the "Star Alkaline Water"
for $1.00 per month. Send for analysis.
When in need ef anything in our line,
we will make it to your interest if you
will come in to see us, or call Phone No.
307F. Lewis & Joyner.
Prescriptions a specialty and carefully
compounded. Your patronage solicited.
Call or phone W. W. Parker,
Druggist and Pharmamacist,
Henderson, N. C.
Wanted To do your draying. Having
bought the Dray Business of Mr. J. R.
Carter, I am prepared to give prompt
and efficient service. Patronage solicit
ed. Phone Bragg boarding house, or J.
R. Carter's stables. L. C. Bragg.
The name may be a little unfamiliar to
you and hard to remember, but it's
JONES.
Try to bear it in mind.
Office over Thomas & Newcomb's. x
VERY LOW PRICES.
On Lumber, Lime, Shingles
Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak
Mantels, Tiles, Cahill Grates.
JOHN B. W ATKINS, ,
Land Sale.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
power conferred on me by a Deed in
Trust executed by William Green on the 18th
of September, 1905, recorded in Deed of
Trust Book 21, page 19. 1 shall, at the re
quest of all the parties interested, sell for
cash at tha Courthouse door in Henderson,
at 12 o'clock
Monday, June 19th, 1911,
the land conveyed therein, to wit: Begin at
an iron stake at the intersection of Grove
Hill street with Mayfleld alley, and run
thence S. 15 E. along the Eastern edge of
Grove Hill street 79Vfe feet; thence along An
drew J. Harris' line 181 feet to an iron
stake in Dr. Harris' line; thence along his
line North 20M West 62 feet to an iron
stakein Mayfleld's alley; thence along May
field's alley S. 79 West 182 feet to the be
ginning. Henderson. N. C, May 1 6th. 1 911.
GEORGE B. HARRIS. Trustee.
Trustee's Sale.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF ' THE
power of sale conferred in a Deed of
Trust executed by Henderson Wortham and
wife. Unity Wortham, on the 19th day of
May, 1910, and recorded in the Register's
office of Vance County, North Carolina, in
Book 49 page 376, default having been made
in the payment, I shall on
Monday, July the 3rd, 1911
sell for cash at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, N. C. at 12 o'clock M. the following
describfd real estate, to wit:
Begin at an iron stake Sam Parham's cor
ner and on an unnamed street; run thence
along said street toward colored cemetery
50 feet to a stake W.E. Moss's corner; thence
at right angles to the said street 100 feet
alone W. E. Moss' line to J. S. Poythress'
corner; thence along Poythress' line toward
white cemetery 50 feet; thence along bam
Parhams' line 100 feet to place of beginning.
Also the following personal property:
One bay mare.
This the 30th day of Mav 1911.
W. D. BURWELL, Trustee.
IF YOU ADD
one pint of water to seven pints of milk,
you do not get one gallon of MILK, and
the same is true when you add ADUL
TERATIONS to paint. Avoid all chance
of getting weakened paint by demand
ing as it carries on every package an analy-
1 1 . .
ms anu guarantee mat protects yon
against ail lorm oi adulteration.
For Sale By
DANIEL & COMPANY,
Henderson, N. C.
O
DORSEY.
:Q
Glasses p r o p e r ly
fitted will no doubt
relieve you.
We fit Glasses and
frames, match broken
lenses.
Jeweler and Optician.
18
1 111 -Z .CS5if:?.S'
ii
Boyden & Tilt Shoes. Stetson Hats. Shirts
SAMUEL WATKIN
Department
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
"If it isn't an EASTMAN
it isn't a Kodak."
HENDERSON BOOK GO.
Read and advertise In, Gold Leaf.
SPECIAL EXCURSION.
TO
Jacksonville and Tampa, Florida
June 6th, 1911, Via Seaboard
Air Line Railroad.
The Seaboard is the Rhortat. li
Florida and offers the quickest and most
convenient eerrice.
Tickets on sale for all trains June 6th;
good to return on any train within 7
days.
Special train leaves Hamlet on night
of June 6th, with High-Back Seat Vesti
bule coaches and Pullman Sleeping cars.
Do not fail to take advantage of this
low rate and visit the Land of Flowers.
For further information regarding
rates and PullmAftaareaeryation call on
ageub or write tne undersigned.
H. S. LEARD, D. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
lean-Uro Prices
MILLI
Commencing NOW and continuing un
til the season closes we shall offer all
our Millinery at QaPeafflu deduced
Proves. - This department is full of
the choicest and best things of the sea
son. Cail and share the savings.
C V.X L
mm
3Sf5
Store.
WITH B VElyS fQ
CARE that's one thing that goes in every pre
scription that goes out of our sore. We follow the
doctor's orders follow them with fresh, pure,
full-strength drugs. As a result, prescriptions com
pounded by us often secure results where others fail.
Our prices are the same as you'll pay for interior
goods,
THE PARAGON,
H. E. THROWER, Proprietor.
Phone 7.
Be Sure To Read the
ON
Clothes!
The young men of the
land and the men who feel
young, who regard Spring
and kindred occasions as
made for the particular
purpose of giving them a
chance for clothes display,
arc invited to come here
and get in personal touch
with the smartest clothes
made in the world.
Whether your price for
a suit is $10.00 or $25.00
you will find our great
stock of NEW SPRING
GOODS equally interest
ing. Try on any garment you
choose, whether you buy
anything or not. You can
thus make sure, by actual
demonstration, what kind
of clothes look best on you.
Boys' Suits $2.50 to
$10.00.
and
Cravats.
Henderson, N. C.
Business Locals
Yl