Henderson Gold Leaf from Henderson, North Carolina • Page 3

I THE HENDEKSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, AUGUST 101905. Sn i i. i X0OO0OO0O0O! t-AST WEEK'S PAPER. I mm a sp I mr. Lomn treacnea Hne sermon.

5 fvv THE FIRST NaTBONML BARkH WHFE IW rDOES VOIIBS OF HENDERSON, N. C. I Keep a checking account through which to pay the household bills? Open one for her and you will saue rvWMEv omit deal of annoyance oyer bills that you think l.ut are not sure. At the same time vnn will It is well to pnt money in your parse. It is better to deposit your funds in the First BLnk.

A Dead Dollar is the one you hid away. It earns you nothing. A Live Dollar is the one you deposit with us. We pay 4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits, compounded twice each year.

Yon will be beueuted and we will be pleased to have you open an account with us. With the view of getting better acquainted call to see us. a to learn something about business I citizens Banh 4 0W A S. R. Harris, President.

A Henderson, North Carolina. cAPlUL AND SURPLUS: $125,000.00. Yours to serve, S.T. Peace, E. R.

Hasklns, Cashier. Teller. vCwQCwwwvwwCCOCCOCOCCCOO Not a new made and better than This flour an old brand but of "new wheat" milled this season. YY'e guarantee it the best, newer thau the newest. goods is made in a small old mill and of grain grown in the valley of "Old Virginia." 9 Iluyingdirect in car lotscan meet any man's pritv.

This was the first store in Henderson selling (Iroceries to give "Cash Rebate Checks." YYV an yet giving them. Vwww WWW WWW WWW 8 I I oLTQDWEIUL'S (ID(GE( if Commencing; riONDAY, AUGUST 7TH Rev. I. N. Loftin preached a splendid sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning.

It was the first time many present had had the opportunity to near him and they had occasion to feel that they had been deprived of a pleasure as well as a privilege in not hearing him before. He had a good congregation the usual attendance being augmented by. the presence of a number of persons from the Methodist Protestant and Baptist churches. By way of introduction Mr. Loftin said he esteemed it an honor and a privilege to preach to that congregation.

"If there was no other relation to cause me to deem it a privilege to be invited to preach to this congregation the friendship that exists between the pastor of this church and myself would be in itself sufficient. YY'e men are prone to leave untold to each other the love we feel to one another. But you, his flock, may express to your pastor the love that dwells in my soul for him." Mr. Loftin here quoted from a letter he had received from Mr. Henderlite as follows: "Dear Loftin: I am glad you are going to preach for me Sunday.

Be sure you don't proselyte any of my people. And remember, too, that my people have been fed on very light diet for the past few months." Promising neither to proselyte any of his friend's flock in his absence nor to give them any strong nourishment Mr. Loftin announced his text and for forty minutes commanded the close attention and sympathetic interest of his hearers. It was a splendid sermon and at its conclusion Mr. Loftin was warnily thanked and congratulated for the pleasure and uplift he had given those who heard him.

The Dixie Mosquito Canopy Frames and Nets. We sell them and put them on your beds. For Wood or Iron Beds. Anywhere in Henderson, 4. T.

Barnes' Furniture House. Needed Improvements to be Made to the Court House Property. The County Commissioners Monday appointed James Amos, chair- mad, a committee to have the court house grounds cleaned up and other needed improvements made. Iron beenches will be purchased and placed on the gronnds and a granolithic walk will belaid from thecuort house to the street. Mr.

Amos was also instructed to arrange for having the sidewalk in front of the court house paved, provided the town will pay half the the cost of same. This with the understanding that the sidewalk will be paved all the way to Main street. Dr. F. R.

Harris agrees to do his part, carrying the work to the town property, recently purchased for municipal building ana market house, and Mr. Zollicoffersays he will extend it the other way in front of his premises. YY'hile the arrangement with private property owners is that the town will pay half the cost of laying sidewalks in front of their premises the contention is that the county should defray the whole of the expense of putting a sidewalk in front of Court House Square since Henderson township pays over 60 per cent, of the taxes of the county. YVhat will the town' do about it? No street needs to be fixed up and made decent, as a matter of civic pride, more than the one on which the court house is situated. The middle of the street and the sidewalk op- IK8ite may be left awhile, but certain-y the sidewalk on the court house side ought to receive attention now.

Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy lledioins for Buy Fcopl. Briari Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. specific for Constipation, Indigestion, I.lve and Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Eczema, Impur-Blood, Bad Breath, Kluish Bowels, Headac-h and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tat form, 85 cents a Lot.

Genuine mad HcixiBTEa Dhcq Comi'iny, Madison, Wi-. GCIDEK JUCGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPl-. Industrial Locations. The Chicago Northern-Western Hail-way Co. will promptly furnixh reliable information regarding the many suitable points on its lines for manufacturing establishments.

Thriving cities, abundant material and fine market facilities. Parties seeking locations for new industries should applv for particulars. Address Industrial C. Ry. 21." Jackson Building, Chicago.

Notice of Dissolution. The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, doing a plumbing bnainesa under the firm name and style of The North Carolina Plumbing and Heating Company, N. V. I'earuon, manager, wa on the lCth day of Jnly, dissolved by mntnal consent. All accounts due the said firm will be collected by N.

V. Pearson who has fnll authority to receipt for same, and all debts due bv the firm will be paid bv Mr. Pearson. N. V.

PEAKSOX, A. S. RENX. Henderson, X. July 20th, 103.

GOING OFF? Yon should get one of those new WHITE OUTING HATS. See them -at- IS. s. Baby Henderlite Has an Appetite. A letter from Rev.

J. H. Henderlite dated Monday says: "We are improving verv much no here. The air and water conduce irresistibly to eating and sleeping. Mrs.

H. is improving in strength every day and the only trouble with the baby is to keep her in provisions." They are at Red Sulphur Springs, near Salem, and expect to stay there three weeks altogether. Mr. Henderlite writes that he will be back in Henderson by the first Sunday in September. He will fill the pulpit of the First church in Norfolk the fourth Sunday in August.

The Dan Emmett cigar, for sale at Parker's two drug stores, is one of the best 5 cent cigars on the market. Fine flavor and uniform grade. Manufactured by the South Atlantic Cigar Petersburg, Va. Souvenir Cards of Henderson. Mr.

B. S. Aronson8hows commendable enterprise in getting up souvenir postal cards of Henderson. He has had a series of 14 views made, showing private residences, churches, cotton mills, rural scenes, which will be printed from fine photo engravings. The photographs are by Houff.

and we are sure these pictures will prove quite popular. Mr. Aron-son has undertaken this work more as a matter of town pride than anything else and it should prove a good advertisement for the town. The Henderson souvenir cards will be on sale at all the book stores and drug stores as soon as they are ready. Nice line of ladies' and gentlemen's lace stripe hosiery just received.

Good quality for little money. H. THOMASON. Death of a Good Woman. Mrs.

Arch Hoyle died at her home in the country on Thursday, August 3rd. The funeral was held the following afternoon at 4 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. J. A. Stradley.

Interment was made at the old Hicks burying ground near bv. There was a large attend ance showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Mrs. Hoyle was a good woman and her death is a loss not only to her family but to the community in which she lived. She was the most prominent female member of Carey Baptist Chapel, and was industrious in good works.

She leaves several children beside her husband. A great army to invade Henderson in the next 60 Already a few advance guards have made their appearance. Kverv home in our town should equip themselves at once with "Dixie" Mosquito Canopies. Best in the world. Hurry to A.

T. Barnes' Furniture House and get one. New Rural Routes. Mr. Lennard H.

Mitchell, Rural Agent of the Post Office Department, Washington, D. has been here for several days investigating certain territory Vance county with a view to the establishment of additional Rural Free Delivery Routes. Mr. Mitchell was sent here in response to petitions circulated by J. E.

Burroughs of Dabney, and C. A. Rose of Middleburg. He" went carefully over the ground, canvassed the situation thoroughly and studied the needs of the people to be served and will make his report accordingly. While of course he can promise nothing the prospects for two additional Rural Free Delivery Routes for Vance coun ty are believed to be good.

Mr. Mitchell made a number of friends during his stay here. He is full of business, agreeable and companionable and impresses those he meets as being the right man the night place. Class in Music. The undersigned is prepared to instruct classes in music.

Three years in charge of the music department of Reidsville Female College and four years as teacher of music in the female department of the Laurinburg school. Instructions triven at home, Mrs. Rosa Harrell's residence, near the new Graded School building. Terms reasonable. mrs.

u. u. mclntyre. Incendiary Fire. About 4 o'clock last Thursday morning the house of J.

J. Bettsch, colored, in the Northwestern part of town, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was promptly given and the spread of flames soon checked. Only the porch was burned, the damage being 30 or $35. The fire was clearly of incendiary origin the presence of kerosene oil being detected on the burning timbers.

The house has been rocked and some miscreant recently fired a pistol shot through the window, the bullet passing near the head of Bettsch 's wife who was sitting at the machine sewing. He is at a loss to account for this sort of thing. He says if he has an enemy he does not know it and he was not at home either of the times his house was attacked in this manner. Bettsch is. a respectable, well behaved, hardworking man who seems to attend to his business and let other people's alone and his white friends are as indignant at such outrageous treatment as his own race are.

Sow Clover. Now is the time to sow clover. New stock best clover seed just received. H. THOMASON, Thomas Newcomb Cut Price Ch Sale on Low Cut SHOES, LAWNS, UNDERWEARrc Thomas Newcomb CORNER-STONE LAID.

With Full Masonic Ceremonies the Corner-stone of Henderson's New Graded School Building Laid in Presence of Large Crowd. Tuesday marked a red letter day in the history and progress of Henderson. Despite the rain a large crowd witnessed the ceremonies incident to laying the corner-stone of our splendid new Graded School building. A heavy rain fell just before the hour set for the exercises but the clouds dispersed and the sun came out so there was actually no interruption of the program as originally fixed. A number of distinguished visitors, mostly Masons, were here from a distance and the exercises were witnessed by a large crowd.

All the stores were closed from 3:30 until the ceremonies were over and proprietors and clerks alike joined the procession and were interested spectators. Lieut. Gov. Francis D. Winston, acting Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge, officiated.

Henderson Commandery, Kinghts Templar, turned out and were seen for the first time in their handsome new uniforms. The Masons having taken their proper places the ceremonies began with the singing of Judge Gaston's stirring and patriotic song, "The Old North State, led by the choir under the direction of Mr. S. R.Harris.Mrs. C.

A. Lewis playing the organ. THE OLD NORTH STATE. Carolina! Carolina! Heaven's blessings attend her! While we live we will cherish, protect and defend her; Though the scorner may sneer at and witlings detains her, Our hearts swell with gladness whenever we name her. Hurrah! Hurrah! the Old North State forever! Hurrah! Hurrah! the good Old North State! Though she envies not others their merited glory, Say, whoe name stands foremost in Liberty's story! Though too true to herself e'er ho crouch to oppression, Who can yield to juRt rule more royal submission? Hurrah, 4c.

Then let all who love us, love the land that we live in, (As happy a region as on this side of heaven) Where Plenty and Freedom, Love and Peace smile before ns, Raise aloud, raise together, the heart-thrilling chorus! Hurrah! Hurrah! the Old North State forever! Hurrah! Hurrah! the good Old North State. After the singing Rev. I. N. Loftin led in Draver and the corner-stone was then laid with the usual impressive ceremonies.

To the younger people especially was this feature of the exercises full of interest and impres-siveness. Officers of Masonic Grand Lodge who officiated at laying of the cornerstone were as follows: Francis D. Winston as Grand Master, J. T. Alderman as Deputy Grand Master, J.

C. McCraw, as Senior Grand Warden, H. T. Powell as Junior Grand Warden, J. E.

Burroughs as Grand Treasurer, Marshall De-Lancey Haywood as Grand N. Loftin as Grand Chaplain, W. B. Daniel as Grand Lecturer, S. R.

Harris as Senior Grand Deacon, L. W. Barnes as Junior Grand Deacon, Henry Perry as Grand Marshal, Geo. B. Harris as Grand Sword-Bearer, W.

H. Macon as Grand Pursuivant, A. S. Webb and Owen Davis as Grand. Stewards, aud R.

H. Bradley, Grand Tiler. Gov. Winston delivered a magnificent address which was greatly enjoyed by all who heard him. He was in fine form and his voice carried to the farthest edges of the vast throng that stood before him.

One of the ablest and most eloquent speakers in the state, Mr. Winston was at his best Tuesday and his address was a gem of its kind. He spoke about Masonary and what it means and stirred his audience to a higher appreciation of the great work and beneficent objects of the noble Order of which he so eloquently spoke. It was a fine address full of fine thought clothed in beautiful language and our only regret is that we are not privileged to print it in full. Gen.

B. S. Roysterwho was expected to be the orator of the occasion, could not be here on account of sickness in his family and his own indisposition. This was a disappointment to his friends but Gov. Winston "filled the bill." After he was notified that Gen.

Royster could not be here he tried to get someone else to take his place. Failing in this and knowing that a speech bad to be made by somebody as he expressed it he invited himself to speak. And we are all glad he did and thank him for it. He made a good one and his friendship in Henderson was strengthened At the conclusion of Mr. YY inston address "America" was sung: AMERICA.

My country 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of the I sing; Land where my fathers died. Land of the pilgrim's pride; From every mountain side Let freedom ring. My native country, thee. Land of the noble free, Thy name I love; 1 love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills: My heart with rapture thrills, Like that above. Let music swell the breexe.

And ring from all the trees Sw-Mt freedom's sonar. Let mortal tongues awake, Let all that breathe partake; Let rocks their silence break. The sound prolong. Our father's God! to Thee, Author of liberty, To Thee we sing: Ii nor in av nnr la.nd be brieht With freedom's holy light; Protect us by Thy might. Great God, our King.

Rev. Dr. Nash pronounced the benediction and the exercises were at an end. Shaving and Hair Cutting. That's my business.

I have made a study of it by long and constant practiceand think I understand it pretty well. Come in and let me shave yon or cut your hair and see if yon don't think I do. BehlUtger. Next to Barnes' Clothing Store. TAKE A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA AND.

PORTLAND. Low Rates This Summer. If you've been planning a western trip and held off for a favorable opportunity, this summer's the time to go. Round trip summer ticket on sale, certain dates May to October Colorado, California-Oregon, Washington. The Rock Island offers choice of route and a chance to see the most for your money.

Full information, rates and literature from John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Wand System, Chicago. We Will Give A Oood Advertisement of the Town And "Shows How Progressive and Clever the People are." The Gold Leaf has received manv warm words of appreciation and ad- unrauon oi xne spirit oi enterprise shown in last week's These have come verbally and by letter. The special articles were very interesting and the paper worthy of preservation. Col. Burgwyn, president of the First National Bank of Weldon, writes the editor as follows: Your last issue of the Gold Leaf contained so much of interest about the town that I write to express my appreciation of your enterprise.

It is the best thing" I have seen yet as an advertisement of the town and shows how progressive and clever the people are, and especially what an active part the ladies are" taking to make the place attractive as a home. The people of the town could well afford to distribute many thousand copies of the paper, and to keep them on hand to be sent abroad all the time. Yours truly, TVm. H. S.

And Mr. O. W. Blacknall, president of the Continental Plant Company, Kittrell, N. says: Please send me another copy of this week's Gold Leaf.

I wish it for my scrap book of North Carolina, and it will take two copies to save and paste in every article. How full of interest each and every one will be in the years to come, and how swiftly tbey will come. Yours truly, 0. W. BLACKNALL.

Rev. J. H. Henderlite writes from Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs tosav this: "The Gold Leaf received this morning was an exceedingly interest ing issue, and as enterprising as the town it treated." We could not undertake to repeat all the verbal compliments passed upon the paper. They were many and gratifying.

We thank" those who so readily and kindly assisted us and to them we cheerfullv accord the credit of whatever merit the paper possessed. iow let oiners ao iiKewise, ana me same writers do so some more, and we will continue to make the paper more readable and valuable. Do not wait for any special occasion or personal solicitation to prepare an article on a particular subject but feel at liberty to write whenever you please and on any subject you like. There are questions that affect every community, matters of public interest and the discussion of which through the columns of the paper could but be f)roductive of good. Let us, then, lave more articles on live topics a variety of them from time to time.

You do the writing, we'll do the printing. Children teething often suffer from Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, or some form of Bowel Complaint. Dr. Seth Abxold's Balaam is the remedy. Warranted by Melville Dorsey, Thomas Brothers, and Parker's Two Drug Stores.

Hymeneal. Cards have been received by friends here which read as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Silas Morton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Evangeline, Mr. Joseph Elwood Martin, Tuesday morning, August the fifteenth, nineteen hundred and fire at eleven o'clock, Beale Memorial Church, Pamplin, Virginia At Home, Blakely, Georgia.

Miss Morton was teacher of the primary grade in tne jienaerson (Jraded School the past year ana was very popular among our people. While congratulating the fortunate gentleman who will claim her as his bride there is regret that she win not return to Henderson. Peculiar Disappearance. J. D.

Runyan, of Butlerville, 0., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symp toms of indigestion and biliousness to Dr. King's New Life Pills. He says: "They are a perfect remedy for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc." Guaranteed at Melville Dorsey's drug store, price 25c. Was Glad to See Him. While at Virginia Beach, Col.

Hen- rv Perrv saw Rev. W. V. Savage, who is now living at Churchland, six miles from Norfolk, where he is pastor of the Baptist church. He inquired about everybody and everything in Henderson, even to Maj.

Taylor's old dog "Gas," and wanted to be remembered to all of his friends. Col. Perry says he is the same "Billy" Savage be was years ago when ne taugut school in Henderson, a little older and a little thinner on top of the head, a-little broader around the girth perhaps but wearing the same length pants. It was a genuine pleas ure to see him ana to Know mat tuw world has dealt gently with his genial spirit. Deab Gcs: I have solved the mother-in-law problem, just give her regularly Hollis-ter'.

Rocky Mountain Tea. It will make her healthy, happy and docile as a. Iamb. 35 Tea or Two Drug Stores. From Chase City.

Correspondence Gold Leal. The Mecklenbcku 1:) Chase City, Aug. 8, 1905 See the Mecklenburg and be bappy, stay awhile and get healthy and hearty, come for a week's stay and see how others enjoy life here. It is a magnetic Life at the Mecklenburg now, and there is no need to magnify its attractions, no matter in what direction the attention is directed. Double hacks are now required to bring in passengers while the bus returns light to the depot.

The bevies of beauties here abound. Everywhere there is life, congeniality, compatibility and refinement, evidenced in the social gatherings on the piasas, lawns, at the spring house, in the pavilion, halls, ball room and bowling alley. The Mecklenburg has crowned herself with glory, in fact. The crowd is here, but comfortable and yet there is room for more. Dancing and music galore.

Something for everybody and everybody is delighted with somebody or something else, as these preferred guests collect from California to Florida, from Texas to New York, making a cross mark on the map of our great country. Time is up. This is just the frame work. Come and see the livinsr witnesses of health, beauty and pleasure of the Mecklenburg and return home the happiest being possible. a i of Savings Department Representing a Worthy Cause.

Mr Richard T. Gillespie, financial agent of Davidson College, was here week canvassing for that famous institution of learning and incidentally doing some work in behalf of the twentieth Century Forward Movement Fund of the Presbyterian church. It was a pleasure to meet agreeable and engaging a gentleman and we trust his success here was as to give him a good impression of Henderson and Henderson people. Makes the Hair Grow. Come and try an Electric Shampoo.

It makes the hair grow. To be had only at BOHLINGER'S BARBER SHOP. Personal. Mr. W.

H. Macon, mayor of Louis-burg, was an agreeable caller at this Tuesday. He came over to part in the Masonic ceremonies laying the corner-stone of our new Graded School bunding. Mayor Macon was much interested in the proceedings as his town is engaged in a similar undertaking, having recently issued bonds to erect a Graded School building in addition to a complete system of water-works, sewerage and electric lights. 4 To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- All dru purists refund the money if it fails cure. E. V. Grove' signature is on each 25c. A Talented Young Lady.

Miss Ethel Harris has been elected teacher of the seventh grade of the Practice School in the Greensboro State Normal and Industrial College. position came to her unsought, a number of older and experienced teachers who were applicants the place, a fact which makes it the more complimentary to the ypung lady. Miss Harris graduated the Normal last year and took a special course in rSedagogy. The corner-stone for, the fine Graded School building was laid on last Tuesday. Large crowds, fine music and splendid addresses were made.

A. T. Bantma' Furniture House is visible from grounds, where everybody in the surrounding country may secure the biggest bargains in furniture. We Welcome Them. The Gold Leaf welcomes Mr.

D. Mclntyre and family, of Raeford, citizens of Henderson. They moved last week and occupy Mrs. Kosa Harrell's residence. Our excellent public school advantages, healthy location and good society were the incentives.

Our town is gainer by thQ accession of such people to the business, social and religious life of the community. Mrs. Mclntyre is a sister of Mr. Edward Hines, of the Citizens Bank, and has many acquaintances and friends among our people. It will wash and not rub off This complexion all envy me.

It's no secret so I'll tell Take thou Kocky Mountain Tea. Parker's Two Drug Stores. 4 North on Business for His House Mr. L. D.

Stainback left Monday Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York to be away for some time. Mrs. Stainback and Master Barnard accompanied him as far as Hampton, where they will spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. B.

Mas-senburg. Mr. Stainback goes on special busiuess for his house, the Seward Trunk Bag Company, of Petersburg, being entrusted with an important mission, the duties of which are usually looked after by some member of the firm. Shot by a Negro Tramp. A negro employe of the Seaboard Line was shot by a negro tramp beating a ride on a freight train between Raleigh and this place Sunday night.

The injured man, wno received a bullet wound in the breast, grappled his assailant and held on him until the train reached the chute in Henderson, his idea being to deliver him to the police authorities here. By the time he got the coaljchute he was so exhausted that he did not have strength to hold the fellow any longer and he got away. The wounded man was taken the hospital in Norfolk. We are advised as to the nature of his injury, whether serious or not. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder.

It core painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the etmg out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen. Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and I hot, tired, aching feet.

Try it today. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe store. 2oc Don mt. Htiv gnwuiuie. ii'w ddress, Allen S.

Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Miss Emma W.Averett and Voice, Organ and Guitar. Theory, Harmony and Music Notation. Fall term will open Monday, August 28, 1903.

Terms: f2.0Q ner month. REBATE CHECKS Fqr all Cash Purchases at Our Store. ASK ABOUT IT. G. A.

ROSE COMPANY ppr Cent. Interest in the 6T THE TOWN 'J VERY LOW PRICES. Lime. Shingles, Windows, Frames, Ihk Tiles, Grates, 1 JOHN H. ATKINS.

Miss i ry went to visit friends. Iiss-s Jt-iini- Lizzie Cheatham Hat ''five. Henderson county. w.vks. Mr in- Zollicoffer has returned frum 'uH'ry where lie has leen en-joyinfr liinit lf for several weeks.

Miss I'atti" Harris, daughter of ir K. ('. Harris, of dranville county, visit injr ivlativt's in Henderson, iw .1 I. Larkins has gone to nWi'ii count to assist Rev. A.

c. (f in a at his cliurflifs. Cajit an-! Mrs. Elmore and Misses farrif aii'l Mortif returned Tuesday Mi Virginia Jteat-h wliere they had u-ii fur a ft-u days. Mr.

and Mrs. 1). Y. Cooper and Mister Allison Cooper, returned Thiirs.lav veninr from a two weeks' rtuy at M.H-fhad City. Mrs.

.1. and Miss(s (Jertie ami IMna are visiting relatives ami frit nds in New and will be aay atiunt two months. Miss lyaimie (iivgorv, Of Oxford' of Miss Ijeah Perry in Hi'iultTMin several days the past ir.vk P'turuing home Tuesday. Misses Annie and Fannie Young and Master Cooper Young, of Ral- eili. a iv visitinjr their uncle, Ma'or .1.

Suiitlierland in Hendereon. Mrs. M. T. Marks of YVarrenton, is visiting Iter daughter, Mrs.

Mary Con-Bfll, in Henderson, as is Miss Lizzie Riii'. i Littleton. Hon. R. Younr was here bui Raleigh Tuesday to witness the cen'iuunies of laying thee jrner-stone of the new (i railed School building.

Mrs. V. O.Shannon and daughter, Miss returned from Chase (ito wliet they have been guests at tii' Mecklenburg Hotel for some Wts-lcs. Misses Mary Terry and Genevieve Conner returned last week from a pleasant visit of several weeks with their aunt. Mrs.

Dr. Nicholson, at Hiikory. Mrs. John McMillan went to Norfolk last week to visit friends. She will jro to Newport News to see her son, Robert, and will le gone about two Weeks.

Tim for Rev. K. P. Bnnllev to preach in the Presbyterian clniieh Sunday has been withdrawn. Fur valid reasons Mr.

Rrad-Kv cannot he here then. Mr. Frank Robards has gone on a pleasure trip to New York and other places of interest. He will visit Niagara Falls before he to lie away about ten days. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Lewis have returned from the mountains of Virginia where they have-been recuperating for a month, both much improve. 1 by the change and rest.

Mr. T. T. Hicks and Mr. James Horner left last week on a pleasure trip to Bostou and other points, go-Jiijr the water route from Norfolk.

Thev will be awav until about the ntteeiith. Misses Itessit jithI Itntli Wocforniul Master Winder Wester, of Elberton, nv visiting relatives in Hender- son. Ti IfMl liar Vfr Trli.ii Woo. 'r. i well popularly known in Ht'iitlerson.

where he formerly lived. Mr. Kilgar Bryan returned Friday from a week's rip to Franklin county, winbiuing business with pleasure. He into quite a traveling aetnan his specialty being baggiug and ties, of which the Parham Bros, upi'ly Company sell immense quantities each season. Mrs.

Jennie McCraw aud Miss Bettie -ole. Fredericksburg, mother and niece of Mr. J. E. McCraw, who nuveiw visiting him for sometime, turned home Monday.

Miss Madge Uel raw accompanied them and will Washington Citv Pla.vs More returnin an, other V. R. Mills was an in eresteM laving u. ,,1 the corner-stone Alles.Iav.iind th rpcrwi- nf hii friends tnat he will not be one of ti teach i er when the new k. Ci raded School "uiidmg is finished He retu rned to juuisnurg yesterday and fill take warge of the school there this fall as DUl'erintendent p1" friends of Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. JJosy rejoice with them in the improved condition of their little jaujrhter, who lias been very sick for J1 An unusually bright and tractive child her sickness enlisted Ule SVmnnt.hr rf nil irlm 1 I -J nv IVilU 1, 1 rreat interest and anxiety ceu-! wrl around the little sufferer. n.iv vV seeu bX reference to card Wished in another column, Mrs.

D. Jlclntyre wishes a class in music. she is thorougly qualified by ail(I experience to teach this 5 rS branch the fact that Mrs. Tt in vre na(1 charge of the music de-Coh lent of the Reidsville Female in and taught music arJ Laurinburg school for 4 years, "Peak's for itself. last so such office take of lets to to box The over for al at Big the D.

as in Gone for Air to coal to to not ce A "I C) C) () C) () C) C) C) () occoo WW WW IF ANY ARTICLE PUR- INSTITUTE pay nJ turn ood supply of our utensils () have White I-rost bam- ccoocccccoo geg YOUR MONEY BACK CHASED AT THIS STORE IS NOT ENTIRE'S LY SATISFACTORY IN EVERY RESPECT. IT OAK RIDGE CoUetf Preparatory. Law. CuuLk Sborikaoil. for verytklas' for ui enr.

I I (MJ it' Thirty. oa yeara Matter profrat 1 1 lrmt vti .1 rii.l flltiaa school for bora la th Sllailrd lOiiO irrt it. aea lavcU la view of tba mouaiala. I tccli la athletic, or i catalogue, address J. A.

M. II. HOLT, (Naar Graaaaboro) OAK ZlDGLl. N. occoccoccocccoccoccoccoccoo C) () C) () C) () Are those who have a and cutlery.

Those, who tary Refrigerators, North Star Refrigerators, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 1900 Washing Machines, Wood's Patent Churns, Buck's Stoves and Ranges. This is The Buck's Store." EDaniel Go. oc.