The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-06-16

permit.
Mr.. W. $. Parker was fortunate in
having Miss Thomas to represent his
wholesale grocery business.
Miss Pearson wanted people to in
sure with Claude Hunter. She did not
say it must be for her benefit.
If Mr.. Newell our photographer,
could give his patrons pictures like his
representative, his business would be
larger. Miss Jennie Shaw did the
hOnors.
w. w. Parker, with his love and
other various powders, persuaded Miss
Annie Manning, to represent his medi-
cines, perfumes, tooth brushes, sc. A
'scheeky'' thing but good advertise
ment.
Whitmore, baker, by Miss Jessica
Smith, in her usual happy style. She
possesses evolutionary powers worthy
of note, and was we'll received.
The Citizens Bank was most charm
ingly presented by Mrs. Rose.
Miss Hawkins hcnored the Bank OF
Henderson with her presence which
was a good advertisement.
Davis & Rose were exceedingly for
tunate in being represented by the
lovely Miss Theda Philips. Her cos
tune was very pretty.
Young's dairy was brought before
the public by Miss Richards, who rang
; the bell and warned all to wait for the
wagon.
| Miss Powell was the representative
of McAdams & Berry, Richmond, and
her part was we'll performed.
Miss Josie Clack made good speech
for n. F. & w. w. Aston, which was
received with applause.
G. Hunter, the well known insur-
ance man, was represented by Miss
Young, Her part was we'll done
Hight, jeweler, was admirably rep.
resented by Miss Fannie Parker, in a
becoming speech.
Ulrich, the fancy grocer was pre-
scented to the audience by Miss Walker
who impressed them that his was the
place to by something good to eat.
J. M. Norwood, Raleigh, cigars,
song by Miss Lena Edwards, we'll rem.
| dered
Henderson water works, by Mrs. 2
T. Jones. She told how much better
water was than other beverages, particu-
larly for married men.
Hartmaier, the popular butcher, was
we'll represented by class of three
little girls in song, Misses Parker,
Cheek and Clements.
Miss Sallie Dunn was the fair repre-.
sentative of the GOLD LEAF, and pre-
scented a charming picture as she stood
| before the audience and delivered the
ode to this publication. She recites
we'll and her costume was most ex.
quisite. She was loudly applauded and
greatly admired for the creditable man.
ner in which she acquitted herself.
Miss Annie Smith did honor to the
Lassiter-Parham Co. in excellent style.
A class of three pretty little Misses
represented d. Y. Cooper's warehouse,
and though they were Sunday-school
scholars. insisted that he was the first
man and certainly the first warehouse
man of North Carolina.
Miss Halle Young handsomely
represented the Richmond & Danville
Railroad, and incidentally, its bachelor
agent, Capt. c. J. Voorhees,.
Miss Cheatham told the people o.
| what advantage was the storage ware.
house in a clear, concise and credita-
BILE manner.
Literary people will bear evidence
to the elegant representation of Ste.
phen's book store by Miss O'Neil.
Cooper & Mitchell got there in fine
style by the splendid action and elocu.
ton of Miss Louise Bosshamer.
Miss Massenburg took in the Junior:
VI Tic lIuSSllcI-I PAL
of the town authorities. and the audi
ence generally.
The Citizens Bank was hOnored by
the championship of Mrs. E. G.. Davis
who performs well what she under
takes.
Massenburg, mine host, added t.
the attractions Of his place by a fai
Young representative.
Miss Thomas, as representative o
Cheatham's drug store, should be sat
isfed with what she said, as Mr.
Cheatham surely is.
Miss Written presented pretty ad
vertisement for McAdams 4 Berry
of Richmond.
Watkins was again well ADVERTISE
by Miss Morton.
Miss Clements spoke of the wonder
full inspiring property of William Blu
chan's wine and the sweetness of hi
grapes.
Among the numerous other fail
damsels who spoke for S. & G. Wat
kins Miss Hartmaier was among th'
foremost.
Miss Willie Dunn spoke for Barnes
Stainback & Co.. and spoke well.
Jim Poythress had good represent