HEMDEKSON GOJLD LEAF, HENDERSON, N. C., THUHSDAY, APliIJ,20, 1911. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. 3 Crawrtird-Har- ro Marriage. A very qon t bat pretty marriage wan At the Methodist Church Monday, Evening. The beautiful Easter Cantata, Giebel's "Light Out of Darkness," was sung at Good Friday Night at the Episcopal Church. 'Tbe mo9t delightful and elaborate mu- sic ever heard at tbe Episcopal church was that of Good Friday night, when the choir, assisted by Mr. Richard Jones-san- g "The Seven Last Words of Christ.' To music without words the choir en HENDERSOfyBf ESTABLISHED 1881. GOLD LEAF PUBLISHING COMPANY, Owner and Publisher. UKHJSC MO Boyden & Tilt Shoes. Stetson Hats. Shirts WATK1N 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, are invited to come here and get in personal touch vith 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. 3 3 4 :3 4c. the yard. 8c. the yard. 22c. the yard. 8c. the yard. 3c. per spool. Shoes, $1.18 a pair. 19c. each. - $1.18 a pair -- 5.95 a suit. SAMUEL Department Store. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm VMS AT- - T5he Grest Opening SaJe GOODS COMPANY'S STORE I BANES DRY W Open E At W. W. Parker's Saturday, April 22nd, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP. old stand, Main St. Opposite Freight Depot. With by far the Greatest Bargains ever given by any Henderson store. Let nothing prevent; your coming here to share in the feast of good things we have pre- pared for you. Get up in the morning, eat your breakfast, and run to the OPENING SALE at BANES DRY GOODS CO'S STORE. There will be something doing. Bring all your friends; it will pay you all to visit our store and see how much you can save by trading with us. We name a few prices below to give you an idea how cheap we are selling goods at our store. Read carefully: Miss Ilyla Dempsey is visiting Miss Katie Fine. Mrs. B. F. Payne and children, of Raleigh, spent Easter with relatives here. Miss Genevieve Cooper went to Chapel Hill Wednesday to attend a dance there. Mrs. V. M. Chalmers came last night from Watertown, Wi., to visit her mother Mrs. Willie Tucker. Messrs Hal Shaw and Joel Cheat- ham went to Richmond Saturday, returning to the city Sunday night. Miss Sallie Royster and Messrs. John Royster and Dick 8 need, of Townsville, were in the city Tuewday. Mr. Edward Morgan, of the War-rento- n High School, spent the holi- days with Mrs. I). Y. Cooper, Jr. Mr. Hamilton Thomas, of Bruns- wick, Md., arrived in Henderson Sat- urday on his wtiy to his home in the county. Mrs. John Young, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Asa Farrar, of Jackson- ville, Fla., are visiting Mrs. George Adams, Mr. O. O. White spent Easter with his daughter, Miss Lelia White, who is a student at the Greensboro State Normal. Miss Lottie Valentine, one of the teachers in the city graded schools, spent Easter at her home at Valen tine, v a. Mrs. I. AY. Barnes and Miss Lora Helen Barnes accompanied Miss Inge Lyon back to her home at Durham Monday. Misses Frances and Nancy Single ton, of Creedmore, Hpent a few daj'8 with Misses Mary and Ann Malon last week. Miss Helen Harris, who attends Miss Slu'pp's school at Lincolnton, spent the Laster holidays at her home here. Miss Essie Bugg came up from Wise with Miss Mabel Pirie Monday night, and returned to Richmond Tuesday night. Mrs. Anne Harris was right ill a few days of the past week, but a host of friends will be glad to learn that she is improving. Mrs. Mollie Loutrhlin. of Warren- - ton, was a pleasant visitor at the home of Mr. Dave C. Loughlin the first of the week. Misses Bertha and Rosa Paschall, of Warren county, spent Easter with their grandmother, Mrs. 11. A. Stone, on Chestnut street. Mr. Garvin flyman, of the Horner School, and Miss Lucy Landis, of Oxford, visited Miss Mary Lamb during the holidays. Mrs. Mary Moore, of Littleton, was in Henderson a few days the past week with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore. Miss Emily Cape heart and neice, Miffs Sallie Tucker, of Kittrell, were the guests of Mrs. Willie Tucker dur- ing the Easter holidays. Mr. Thomas Gooch, formerly of this place, but now of Baltimore, was on the streets last week shaking hands with his old friends. The many friends of Mr. AY. S. Clary, of Greensboro, a former resi- dent of Henderson, were glad to see him on the streets last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBou and daughter, of Rahway, N. J., stopped over with Mrs. C. M. Cooper Friday on their way home from Camden, S. C. Miss Marie Manning, who is teach- ing at Onancock, Va., spent the Easter holidays here with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Manning. Mrs. C. J. Burton and Misses Lalla and Carrie spent Easter at Natural Bridge, Va., which is near Hollins, where Misses Lalla and Carrie are at school. Misses Blanche Serls and Blanche Collins and Messrs. Edward Blalock and Jack Prevost, of Warrrnton, spent Sunday here with Miss Hallie Crabtree. Mrs. N. C. Hughes and son, Mr. N. C. Hughes, Jr., left for their home at Raleigh Mondav morning, after spending Easter day with Rev. and Mrs. 1. W. Hughes. Misses Mary Adams, Josie Harton, Hattie Williams, Mabel Pirie and Messrs. C. 1). Harton, AY. II. Petar and Herbert lute atteuded the pic uic at Wise, Monday. Mrs. AY. T. AVineton aud Mrs Marion Taylor, of Oxford, came over to the Good I riday music ut the Episcopal church, and were the guests of .Mrs. T. 11. Chavasae. fMr. and Mrs. W. II. Mitchell, Misses Louie and Mater Mitchell, and Mr. Leonard Mitchell, of Oxford, were in Henderson Wednesday to attend the Crawford-Harri- s mar- riage. Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, of Rosemary; Mr. and Mrs. James Horner, of Oxford, and Mrs. Guy Horner, of Boykins, a., were with their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. W. D. Horner, during Easter. Miss Mary Dunn, who is teaching at Yi., Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Gooch, of Oxford; Mrs. Wr AV. Dunn and son, of Norfolk, Vaand Mrs. J. AV. Loyd, of Wake Forest, spent Easter with Mrs. H. L. Dunn. i Misses Mabel and Carrie Graeber, j teachers at the Oxford Orphanage, spent Monday night in the city with Miss Clyde . Keller. Miss Mabel for- - 1 it l i j meriy caugnt in iienuerson, ana was given a most fordial welcome by her friend.i here. Mrs. R. A. Rullock, of Willi imsbo-ro- , and Miss Mary IJullock, of Drew-ry- , were the guests of Mrs. Annie Robania nnd Mrs. P. H. Thomas from Thursday until Mondu', at- tending the special services at the Episcopal church. Miss Emma Jones, of Reidsville, spent the Easter holidays here with her sisters. Misses Annie and Helen Jone?. They all went over to Ox- - ' ford Saturday and snent th dnv ; with their mother, Mrs. 0. Y. Jones, ! who is a teacher in the Oxford Semi-- ; nary. j Mr. James Cooper came home from the Warrenton High School to spend Easter. He was accompanied by Me Robert Southerland, Jr., of the j county, and Mr. William Gregory, of I Stovall, who spent one day here and then went on to their respective j homes. j Henderson people were delighted to have aa visitors in the city last week Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burwell j and children, of Petersburg, Va. Mr. Burwell is a nativaof Vance county and is a brother of Mr. J. S. Burwell ; and Mesdames J. Y. Landis and T. i H. Marrow. He has many friends ! here, who are always glad to see him. solemnized at; tbe Methodist Protestant church Wednesday at noon, when Miss Anne Harris, oi tnia city, became tne bride of Dr. W, Jf. Crawford, of Boston. The ceremony was performed by nev. R. M. Andrews- - Just preceeding the marriaga Miss Mabel Harris played several beautiful selections, alter which she rendered Lohengrin s weddmt march, to the strains of which tbe bridal party enter ed the church, preceded by Miss Jessie Harris in white satin, white picture hat and carrying Easter lilies, and little Miss Dorothy Harris, sister of tbe bride, in white silk and carrying pink roses. Tbe bride entered leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. A. J. Harris, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. A. J. Harris, Jr. The beautiful ring service was used. Tbe happy couple left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. The beautiful and accomplished bride presented a lovely picture in her charm- ing gown of satin and lace, and veil held by orange blossoms, hue is an extreme ly popular young lady, and expressions of regret are heard on all hands because of the fact that she "s to leave Hender- - on and make her home elsewhere. Dr. Crawford is a graduate of Harvard and a well known contributor to scien tific magazines. He is a prominent phy sician of Boston, where he and his bride will make their future home. At one o'clock a wedding breakfast A was served to tne party at tne eiegani and hospitable home of tbe bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harris, of which about forty guests, immediate relatives and friends of the happy couple, par took. Tbe wedding presents were nu merous and valuable. The bride and groom left on an after noon train for their future home in Bos- ton, followed by the best wishes of a host of friends. a If I Mad Eczema I'd wash it away with that mild, soothing liquid, D. I). D. Trial bottle 2c. Believes all kinds of skin trouble, cleansing away tbe impurities and clear ing up tbe complexion as nothing else can. Yes, If I had any kind of skin trouble I'D USE D. I). D. W. V. Parker. Several Easter Egg Hunts. Egg hunts were the order of the day among the little folks through- out Easter Monday. The first one took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith at 8:30 that morn- ing. Eighteen children participated in it and had a most enjoyable time. At 10 o'clock little Miss Catherine Morris entertained nearly a hundred of her friends at a hunt. Six hun- dred eggs had been hidden and were soon found. Miss Morris then serv ed delicious jelly and cake to her guest.s At 12 o'clock the boys and girls of the Episcopal Sunday school hunted eggs on the lawn at Mr. G. C Lamb's. The hunt by the children of the Meth odist church was pulled off at 2:. 50 in the afternoon. The young folks of the Christian church had their hunt at 3 o'clock on the church grounds The children of the North Henderson Methodist church were not forgotten by the rabbits. The hunt given by the director of the Junior Auxiliary lo. 3 at the Episcopal church concluded this fine sport and entertainment for the day Death of Mr. James A. Parham. Mr. James A. Parham, a well known and highly respected citizen of Watkins, died last Thursday night at llr.'SO, at the advanced age of H2 years. He had been seriously ill only a short time. Fu- neral services were conducted from tbe residence by Rev. J. H. Stradley Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and tbe remains were laid to rest in tbe Herman burying ground. Mr. Parhani was a gentleman of high character, a life-lon- g resident of the county, and a Confederate veteran. The beautiful floral offerings and the long cortege that followed the body to its final resting place attested the great re- spect and high esteem in which he was held in the section in which be lived. Deceased is survived by eight sons and daughters. These are Messrs. Julian T. Parham, of Henderson; James II. Par- ham, of Watkins; William Parham, of Oxford; Mesdames C. W. Finch, of Hen- derson; Harry Wright, of Watkins; Dr. Wyche, of Dabney; Robert Kittrell, of Kittrell, and Miss Hattie Parhani, of Watkins. An Egg Hunt. In recognition of the best year's work the class has ever done, Mrs. D. I). Mclntyre entertained the small members of her music class on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week at an egg hunt. From 3:00 until 4:30 o'clock games were enjoyed, aud the eggs hunted and found. Then the children were asked into the dining room and seated at a table laid for twenty-five- . The centrepiece wus a large yellow hen surrounded with chicks anil from the looks of the things a chicken had strayed to each place. At any rate, a pretty fluffy biddie was at every- body's place, to Ik? carried home with them. On each side of the cen- trepiece there were yellow jonquils and ferns, and the artificial light shed over this scene made a pretty picture. Cake and cream were then Herved and highly enjoyed. The King's Daughters. In the receut contest for a piano tbe tsoever Circle of the King's Daugh--- - won the fifth prize, amounting to .'50.00, to which sum we now wish to add $120.00. which will enable us to purchase a new piano for our Hall. Our last meeting, on April 11th, was! well attended, and be it said to the ered- - it of our city's prosperous condition, j very few calls for help were reported. Fach month a committee of two are ap-point- to look after the wants of the sick and the needy. The Circle's next meeting will le held at 4 p. m.. on Tuesday. April 25tb, at j tbe home of tbe president, Mrs. D. Y.i Cooper. CLARA D. TOEPLEM AX, Secretary. ! Foley Kidney Fills contain in concentra- ted form ingredients of established thera- peutic value for the relief and cure of all kid- ney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. Democratic Hnn " U,nW . .. . ra . n.,K ! ting in motion the machinery for a complete and searching investiga- tion of the different departments of government at Washington. This investigation is not to stop with tbe methods and works of the adminis- tration, but is to go back through the sixtef n years of continuous con- trol of the government by the Re- publican party. Desire to unearth evidence of extravagance and waste of money in the maintenance of use- less positions and political sinecures, to be used for campaign purposes in the approaebing presidential election, is back of this movement for an in- vestigation. It is simply a political club to be used by tbe Democrats. the Methodist church Monday evening by eighteen representative voices of tbe musical talent of the city. It was a joyful outburst, and both the cantata and tbe rendition of it have re- ceived the most favorable comment. As director of the choir, a large share of the success is due to Miss Lula Page, whose full, resonant voice also lent aid to its BUCC6SS. After tbe organ prelude by the gifted organist. Miss Norma Britt, the choir en- tered and took its place behind aa em- bankment of palms, forns and lilies, and took up the first notes of the opening chorus. In and between the solos were sung these full, sweet chorunos by tbeen-tir- e choir: "Be Not Cast Down," by Mr. F. S. Wynne, and "The Song of the Magda- lene," by Mrs. J. A. McClure. two of tbe most beautiful parts, was each of the exact register suitable to these voices, and was each sung with ease and splen- did expression. Mrs. N. P. Strause and Mr. Richard Jones together sang "After the Sorrow and Weeping." Partaking of the same qualities, these voices are unusually sweet when beard together, and no voices in Henderson are beard with more pleasure. Mr. W. It. waudiil s inn aeep oass was just the one for the recitative "Behold! Wonderful Thing lias uome to rasa. Mr. Asa Parham was never heard to better advantage than in tbe solo, "O, Divine Redeemer." Henderson people love to hear Mr. Parham sing, and those who went Monday night chiefly for this pleasure were not disappointed. A mention of this inusicale would not be complete without a favorabie com- ment on both of the quartets: "O, Clad and Glorious Easter," by Mrs. Joe Bell, sweet and clear soprano, and Miss Lula Page, Mr. W. B. Waddill and Mr. Richard Jones; and another by Miss Blanche Gregory, Miss Page, Mr. Wad-dil- l and Mr. Jones, One of the sweetest notes heard in the cantata was high "A," beautifully reached and expressed by Miss Gregory's fine soprano. ThoBe assisting the soloists in tbe cho- ruses were: Sopranos Mesdames W. B. Waddill, S. K. Rowland, Misses Annie Jones, Saphronia Langston. Altos Mrs.J. T. Alderman, "Mrs. Asa Parham. Tenor Dr. F. R. Harris. Mr. Saunders played tbe baritone as an accompani- ment to the organ. Items From Bobhitt. The Bobbitt community was enlivened by a number of visitors during the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris, of Louis-bur- g, were visiting Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. IE L. Rowland. They are always welcome visitors in the community, Mrs. Harris, as Miss Pearl Rowland, being one of the most popular of our young people. Misses Carrie and Mabel Graeber, mem- bers of tbe faculty at tbe Oxford Orphan Asylum, were guests of Mrs. John Gill. She entertained a number of her friends at dinner on Saturday evening in their honor. Messrs. Williams and Sbuford, of Ral- eigh, spent the holiday season at the home of Mr. D. H. Gill. Mr. Will Moore Jenkins, of Franklin ton, and Rev. F. K. Gamble, returned mis sionaryfrom Korea, spent Sunday with Mrs. P. J. Allen. Tbe latter came by special invitation to make an address at tbe Laster exercises at Plank Chapel. Mr. and Miss Kittrell spent tbe boli days as guests of Miss Mary lingers. The young people of the community enjoyed a picnic at Flat Rock, near MrJ A. K. Rogers', on Monday. It was a very enjoyable occasion in every way. The Children's Day exercises at Plank Chapel on Sunday wereunusually bright and attractive. They were decidedly missionary in character, the while they celebrated in song and story the resur- rection of our Lord. Tbe children ac- quitted themselves splendidly and de- lighted the congregation with theirexer- - cises. The music, under tbe direction of Mrs. P. C. Smith, was very pleasing Special mention might be made of the solo, "He is Risen," by Miss Fannie Rowland, with violin accompaniment by Mr. Mitchell. The missionary ad dress on Korea, by Rev. F. K. Gamble recently returned irom ins work more, was most inspiring. He told us of tbe influence of Christianity in that wonder ful little kingdom, as a positive force, and stressed the need of our doing speed- ily whatever was in our power for the Korean millions; showing that unless the lioodtide of opportunity were seized now, political and internal conditions might soon make for their ruin. The congregation listened to him all the more eagerly, because of the fact that for three years a Bible woman has been supported by this church over in Korea, as special native helper under direction of Mr. and Mrs. G amble. The next event looked forward to in tbe community is the closing exercises of the Bobbitt school, which takes place on Friday evening, April twenty-first- . The Sound Sleep of Good Health Can not be over estimated and any Ai- lment that prevents it. is a menace to health. J. L. Southern, Knu Claire, Wis., sh.vp: ''1 have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my hack ami sore- ness of my kidneys. My appetite was vpry poor anil my general condition w:ts ni ucli run down. 1 have been taking Foley Kid- ney Pills but. n short time and now sleep ns sound as a rock, my general condition i greatly improved, and I know that Foley Kiduey Pills have cured me." Sold by all druggists. To Miss Muriel Craven. Miss Nellie Rose entertained a few friends Monday night in honor of her guest. Miss Muriel Craven, of Durham. After many interesting games of various kinds had been enjoyed, a delightful sweet course was served. Those present were Misses Muriel Craven, Elizabeth Southerland, Aline Hughes. Frances Cheatham, Alice Faulkner, and Dorothy Harris; Masters Boyd Kimball. Cary Harris, Page Harris, Edison Hicks and John Lee Wester. ALL WRONG. The Mistake is Made by Many Henderson Citizens. Don't mistake tbe cause of backache. To le cured you must know the cause. It is wrong to imagine relief is cure. Haekaehe is kidney ache. You must cure the kidneys. A Henderson resident tells you bow. Eugene Thorn, Adams Ave., Hender- son, X. C, says: "I used Doan's Kid- ney Pills and must say that they bene- fited me more than any other remedy I ever tried. Tor .years I bad kidnev trou- - 11. , . "V"1.1 , aimosi constantly tnAl.nAt.n distressinc pains in my loins. Some days I was hardly able to stand for more than twenty mi:.nr.-- s at a time and I rarely got a full r, . i V rest. I took several kind f . t;. and also wore plasters. ! a 1 :.,.nH i:u relief. Doan's Kidney P;;i- - ne finally recommended tome a.il Ktung a box at the Keriicr-M.-- iir t .,'s Drugstore, I began their I removed my aches and paint- - au.l r otored me to bet- ter health Jyiu 1 had enjoyed for years. Some years ago I publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time I am glad to speak in their praiae. again. The benefit I received has been lasting.'" For sale by all dealers. Price "0 cent. Foster-Milbur- n Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. tered and took its place in the chancel. Boyd Kimball carried the cross and fol- lowing him were Arthur, Runyon, James Tyler, YV. W. Swain, Jr.. John T. Thom- as, David J. Cooper, John Billiard Zoll-icotTe- r, Fred Hayes and Sidney Lane, of the choristers, and Misses Olivia Lamb, Helen Lamb, Maria Tucker, Claudia Hunter, Genevieve Cooper and Amy But- ler; Mesdames A. S. Pendleton, N. P. Strause, T. H. Charrasse, I). Y. Cooper, Jr., Chas. Harris, sopranos; Miss Bessie Hines and Mesdames W. V. Faucett. S. P. Cooper and F. C. Toepleraan, altos; Messrs. S. P. Cooper, Richard Jones and F. E. Perkins, tenors; Messrs. George Gilliam, Erskine Clements, A. H. Cheek, bassos; Rev. I. W. Hughes. baritone-Mrs- . Alex Cooper and Mr. R. G. S. Davis, violinists. Beginning with a prophecy and end- ing with the description of nature at the Crucifixion, the seven last words of Christ, entwined with choruses, intervened. Mrs. N. P. Strause's sweet high voice sung both the opening solo and one of tbe words. Tbe first word was sung l v l!"v 1 W. Hughes in a full baritone vmte, nud a striking chorus followed, representing the clamoring of the Jews for the cruci- fixion. Mrs. A. S. Pendleton and Mrs. S. P. Cooper each bad a solo in the second word. Mrs. Pendleton's voice was heard to advantage in her solo of great range, while Mrs. Cooper's solo, admir- ably suited to her voice, was one of her best efforts. ' The fourth word, and the recitative at tbe end were sung by the sweet sympa- thetic tenor of Mr. Richard Jones, and sharing honors with the splendid organ interpretation by Mrs. I. W. Hughes, were tbe most beautiful parts of the Cantata. Miss Olivia Lamb's solo "I Thirst," and another by Mr. S. P. Coop- er's sweet tenor voice completed this sacred musical. FORAGED PEOPLE. Old Folks Should be Careful in Their Selection of Regula- tive Medicine. AA'e have a safe, dependable and al together ideal remedy that is partic- ularly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak constitutions who suffer from consti- pation or other bowel disorders. AVe are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give absolute satis- faction in every particular that we offer it with our personal guarantee that it shall cost the user nothing if it fails to substantiate our claims. This remedy is called Rexall Order- lies. Rexall Orderlies have a soothing, healing, htreiigthr hing, tonie and regulative action upon the bowels. They remove all irritation, dryness, soreness and weakness. They re- store the bowels and associate or- gans to more vigorous and healthy activity. They are eaten like candy, may betaken at any time without inconvenience, do not cause any griping, nausea, diarrhoea, excessive looseness, flatulence or other disa- greeable effect. Price 2"n: and 10c. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. AV. W.Parker. A Beautiful and Fitting Memorial. A plan laid seventeen years ago was consummated at Holy Innocents church Sunday afternoon, when a memorial window to John Russ Eaton, Jr., was unveiled. It was fitting that a memorial to a child, placed by children in a house of worship taking its name from little chil- dren should be uncovered first at a children's service. Easter afternoon, after the children of this church, some of them babes in arms, had sung their hymns and carols and onered their Lenten gifts, Air. A. U. Zollicoffer, one of tbe honored vestry men of the church, told the story of John Russ Eaton, Jr., and how as a re sult of his death the first church - of this nairre- - was built. After this John Som- - merville Eaton A'oung, Jr., a cousiu of John Rush Luton, preceded Rev. I. v. Hughes to the r?ar of the church and un- veiled the window, a beautiful reproduc- tion of Christ blessing little children, and bearing the inscription: "To the Glory of God and in Tender Memory of John R. Eaton. Jr. 1828-184- 1. Presented by the Children of the Sunday School of Holy Innocents." It was then set apart to the glory of God, and a beautiful ser- vice was completed. Mr. Zollicoffee's splendid address, made on this occasion, will be published in next week's paper. Avoid Frauds. A paint fraud is paint that looks fair for a year or so, and then makes repaint- ing necessary. Don't waste your money and injure your property. The L. iV. M. Paint has been in use for thirty-fiv- e years. A'oti make one half of it by adding of a gallon of Linseed Oil to each gallon. It then costs about $ 1.G0 per gallon, and is the best paint that can be made. Our sales agent is Melville Dorsey. NOTICE. I HAVE THIS DAY Ql ALIKIED AS of the eatate of Allen P. Eaton, late of Williamaborovwho departed this life in Philadelphia, February 28, 1911. All persons having claim against his estate are requested to prtnent them to me forthwith, duly verified. If not present- ed within twelve mouths this notice will be I pleaded in bar of their recovery. This. March 30th, 1911. i T. T. HICKS. Adminititrator of Allen P. Eaton. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attach- ment. NORTH CAROLINA, In tl.eSii-riirC.ir- t, anck or.NTV. I Mny lerm, 1H1 1. H. T. Morris. W A. Alston, B. G. Allen. F. E. an.l R. O. Burroughs, trndinr B w.J. AlKton o.. AsrainKt Stratton & Bragg Co. The defendant above named will take no tice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against it on the 5fh dav of April, 1911, by the undersigned for the recovery of the nam o lour Hundred and Fiftetn dollars, due tbe plaintiff by tbe de- fendant for overcharge on four automobiles and tommisjiioDS on one automobile as per wrinen contract ana oreacn tnereoi by de- fendant, which is returnable on thi 22nd day of May, 1911, to the SupriorCourtof Vnure County, N. C, at a Court to lie held in Hen- derson, .N. C, at the above named day and time. The defendant trill also tafce notice that a warraitt i attachment waa issued by the undersigned on the above named day, against the money, property, goods chat- tel, and real estate belonging to the defend- ant in Vane and Warren con D ties, which warrant ia returnable at tie time and place above named for the return of the funimon, when and where tb? defendant ia required to appear and answer or demur to tbe com- plaint of the plaintiff, or the relief demanded m ill tie granted. This, 1st dav of April. 1911. - HENRY PERRY, Clerk Superior Court Vance Co. Hen by T. Powell. Attorney for Plamtiff. P. T. Way, Editor and Manager. The editor will not be held onible lor views expreed by eoi respondents ana con tributors. Entered at the Pout office at Henderson, X. '., aa second clans matter. Subscription Price: .fl.r.o Per Year Six Months Payable Alwavs in Advance. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911. Thre are plenty of fellows who really know just about as much ahnut runniner a newspaper as a pig does about steering an airship, and vpt thev seem to think themselves fullv Qualified to give "pointers" to tion. Every well Ubauv informed person knows that it re quires some practical knowledge of anything More one ia qualified to irive advice on that particular sub ject. We wonder what a good law- - bl think if a half dozen or more fellows having no practical knowledge of the law whatever would take the liberty to call around at his office every day and tell him how he ought to manage his law practice What, would the medical doctor think if everybody in the community felt at iterfect liberty just any old time to Insinuate to him that he is a dull Hcholar and a back number any- way, and if he would practice medi- cine thus and so he might amount to something after awhile? What would the banker or the merchant think people who do not know even the first principles of banking or the mercantile business were always hnttinor in in trive them advice on bow to conduct a successful and up to-dat- e bank or store? They would all feel inst like the newsDaner man feels under nimilar circumstances Just keen thin one fact in mind: It requires just about as much brains , careful training and long experience to be a successful newspaper man as it does to be successful in any other profession or calling in the world and if a fellow doesn't want to find his name down on the newspaper man's list of "Smart Alecks," he had better not get too gay in the matter of giving advice or making sugges tions as to how a newspaper shoul be conducted. There are only too many able-bodie- d young men in this age who are going about the country looking for "soft snaps." They regard hon est labor with scorn and think it tin-wort- of a "gentleman." What they want is an easy way to gain n support and live in high style by the sweat of the other fellow's brow. One of the first things they want to know when applying for a position Is the very least amouifl of work they can possibly turn off and at the - same time manage to hold the job. All lines of business and work are more or less encumbered with such fellows, and earnest, honest young men who are looking for places in which they may find an opportunity to prove their real worth are fre- quently crowded out by them. There is not much good of any sort in the fellow who scorns or looks down upon honest work or who is seeking an easy place. Colonel Wade II. Harris, of the Charlotte Chronicle, has turned weather prophet, and in addition to a gentle reminder that "the cool pell in May is yet to come," he hands out the following, which is very encouraging indeed: "Barring that, the worst of the bad weather may be said to be behind us." Ordered to the Front. North Carolina's second corps of North Carolina National (iuard off- icials is to report at Camp San An- tonio, Texas, April 2"th, to under- take their special camp and field training with the regulars doing ser- vice on the Mexican border. The call for the appointment of a secoud squad came to Adjutant General leinster Saturday antl he announces the following men: Maj. S. S. Face, Second Infantry, Wilson; Capt. S. C. Chambers, Third Infantry, Durham; Capt. W. A. Jackson, First Infantry, Mount Airy; Capt. F. E. Black, reg imental commissary, Second Infan- try, Charlotte; Capt. Don E. Scott, regimental adjutant, Third Infantry, Graham. It is expected that there will be two or three other calls for North Carolina officers to make the Texas trip for training before the Mexican border maneuvers are closed. Kitchin After Simmons. Representative Kitchin, of this State, in a speech delivered in the House of Representatives Saturday, said that "a member of the North Carolina delegation" was sending an anti-reciproci- ty speech to the State to try toconvert the people to his way ol thinking. He said that the speech was calculated to create a false im- pression. Mr. Gudger, of the tenth district, took exceptions to these re- marks, rose and demanded the speak- er to name the man, and quit casting slurs on the entire delegation. The man from Asheville had his dander up. Mr. Kitchin then said it was against the rules of the House for him to say who it was but he sup- posed it was the man that made the speech. This meant Senator Sim- mons. This incident has caused consider- able comment. Mr. Kitchin made a very excellent speech, striking insur- gent Democrats and Republicans alike. He said that Senator Sim- mons had reversed himself inside of tn years. $2.00 Best calicoes, light and dark colors, Full yard wide Percales, 1 2 1 -- 2c. kind, Skirting, 50c. value, 25c. Dress Lawns, - Best Spool cotton and Sewing Silk, $1.00 Lace Curtains - 34c. a pair. Men's and Boys Caps, 50c. kind, Men's Sunday Pants, $2.50 value, Men's $10.00 and $15.00 Suits of Clothes Ball Thread, 2 balls for I cent. Table Linen, pure white, 50c kind at 21c. a yard. Val. Lace and Insertion, 5 to 10c. values, choice, 2c. a yard. Hickro Shirting, bent 12 12-- c grade 7 a yard. Men's Half Hcse, 10c. quality. 4c. a pair. Remember the place and Date of sale. BANES DRY GOODS COM- - r PANY, in W. W. Parkers old stand opposite S. A. L. Freight Depot. Sale i Sr opens Saturday, April 22nd, at 8 o'clock sharp. 5 I Spring Patterns IN EE SHOES VERY TRULY GEO. A. HOSE CO. 0