The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-12
flowed to q Larger Store.

MIR. Geo. r. Ferry, the young gro
ce ry merchant, has moved his stock of
goods to the store room lately occupied
by COvington & Stewart, in the Young
Block. He has added largely to his
stock and will keep only the best and
freshest goods in his line Mr. Perry
deals in staple and fancy groceries,
| canned goods of every description, to-
bacco. cigars, vegetables, fresh meats
and country produce of all kinds. He
pays strict attention to business, per-
sonally looking after the details of his
trade, and all orders receive prompt
and careful attention. His store is
| inviting and attractive and he will no
! doubt receive a larger patronage by
merting it. Call and see him at his
new place of business when in need Of
anything in his line. Prices rsasona-
BILE enough to suit you.
Don't forget the great Bargain Sale
| now going on every day at WATKINS.
| You can buy so inch dress goods
at so cents yard, at
II. THOMASON'S.
!
| Harried.
At the home of Mrs. f. Il. jenkins,
mother of the bride, near WILLIAMSBURG,
at o'clock z. NJ, Wednesday, Sept.
3rd, Miss Lizzie jenkins, of Vance
county, and Mr.. Daniel Morrelle, of
Wilmington, n. c.. were united in
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. VIM. 5. Pettigrew, Of
the Episcopal church, in the presence
of a select company of their intimate
friends and near relatives. The bride
is sister of Messrs. w. II. and f. T.
Jenkins, of Henderson, and is a young
lady Of many accomplishments and
great popularity. The groom is an
estimable gentleman and well known
citizen of his section of the State, and
in their union both have the hearty
good wishes of host of friends. Al
ter the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
relle left for Middleburg, where they
took the Northbound train on an eX.
tended bridal tour.
Why do yOu insist on paying D cents
for n bottle of Beer when you can get the
same amount for ; cts at
S. S. WHITTENS.
Next to Dorsey's Drug Store.
-.>~oD>.
You can buy &c inch serge for %
cts a yard at H.THOMASON'S-
Death of Mrs. Lucy A. Buford.
Died, on the 9th inst, at her home il
this county, in the 10Th year of her age
| Mrs Lucy 4. BufOrd, the widow OF VIM
Z. Buford and the daughter of Col VIM
Rice a gentleman OF the Olden tunes
known and beloved of all.
After long life in which she illustrated
every virtue which could beautify and
adorn a noble womanhOOd, it wa
vouched safe to this aged lady to pass
away surrounded by those whom she
best loved, representing two generations
This noble matron is another OF our
oldest people added to the number O
those who have been called to their rest
within the past year
For some months it has been Oh
vious that tn. end was approaching, anc
from afar and near her children ant
grand children came to sOOth her las
hours and to learn bow easy-wIth thu
retrospect OF a life which has been all tina
it could or ought to bet is to die.
1t IS hMt natural to sorrow for those
we love and lose but in a death like thi
there is infinitely more OF ''hope than o
heart break" a sorrow coupled with &
blessing, if her life be but made a lesson
to govern and guide the lives OF Others. =
Lawrencsville (Ea.) Gazette.
Mrs. Buford was the mother Of Mr.
Andrew Buford, agent Of the Southern
Railroad in Henderson. He was at he
bedside when she died.
Nice lot of very pretty Dress Goods
, Just received by H. Thomason. The
, price is no less attractive than the
goods, either.