The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16
D. ". EARDEE.

The HEN LII
D. ". HARDEE.
Beside carrying in stock a general
| line Of merchandise, such as dry goods
and notions, hats, shoes, groceries. &C.,
Mr.. Hardee deals largely in other
goods to which he invites attention.
He handles hay, grain, shps,uffs. salt,
| flour, soaps. cakes. crackers. mails.
| lime. cement, sash, doors, blinds, shin
! giles aud laths. at wholesale and retail,
and sells same at lowest figures, wheth-
er by the small or large quantity. Is
agent for the Favorite school desk and
| seat, and favorIte opera chairs. the best
! thing Ofthe kind out. School teachers
and others should see them aud get
| prices.
l. T. HOWARD.
Que does not have to wait for Christ
mas to buy 'horse Millinery This
| IL something he needs at all seasons OF
the year. But taking advantage Of
| the occasion when people are most
l.. I. Howard. manufacturer and dealer
| in harness. saddles, brides, collars,
! pads, halters, whips, buggy robes, &c,
desires to call attention to the line he
has. A good workman and reliable
| dealer when you get thing from Mr..
| Howard you can rely on its being all
right and as represented. Prices away
| down.
l.. a. KELLER,
The only white barber shop III the
city, is the way Mr.. keller's card
reads, but it is not upon this dlstlnc
| ton alone that he solicitsrpatronage in
| his line First-clasS service and salts
| faction guaranteed is the promise he
| gives. Mr.. Keller has discontinued his
| other business and now devotes his
whole time to welding the razor and
| shears. His place is neatly fixed up
and everything presents neat ami
inviting appearance. a new char has
just been added and more help is neces-
sary to accommodate hi. large and
growing patronage.
FRANKENsrEIN's CT THING H USE
This store has been in existence
only few uoulh- but it is sufficient
for its reputation to get abroad and It's
| business to grow into good size pro-
portions The name is not strange
one to patrons Of the Henderson mar
| ket, and that accounts for it. They
have good stock of c!olhing-suits,
pants, Overcoats. shoes, hats and fur
nishing ooods-and sell same at prices
that please the pOpulace. Beacom's
old stand in the Burwell building is
where YOU will tind Frankenstein
| Clothing Store and Sid Belts is there to
wait on you.
JAS. II. LASSlTER & co.
Occupying the whole Of the Lassiter
block. consisting of five store rooms,
two stories high, this firm carries one
of the largest aud most varied stocks
to be found outside of the large city de-
partment stores. Everything in gen
eral merchandise, dry goods and no.
tious. ladies' dress goods and trim
mings, shoes, groceries, farmers sup
plies, bucgies, wagons, feedstutfs, &c.
The prOprietOrs are active, energetic,
business men and they carry first
class, up to-date stock, which they take
pride in calling attention to. Samples
to out Of town trade on application.
w. E. MOSS & co.
Here will be found choice stock Of
fancy groceries, canned goods, confec-
tioneres, fruits, vegetables. sc. They
al e
chandise. which they sell at low prices.
Attention is called to a line of toys,
fireworks and novelties suitable for the
holiday trade. In addition to these
Messrs. Moss & Co. deal in bicycles
and bicycle sundries, repair wheels and
trade same. They invite the public to
give them call promising to make it
to the interest Of those who deal with
them.
WALTER J. POWELL.
There is no place like home, aud
when a man has once made his home
in Henderson it has double, signifi-
canoe. At least that is what Mr.
Walter J. Powell, the young jeweler,
thinks. a Henderson boy he went
elsewhere, grew to manhood and
learned The jewelers. trade. Not salts
fled however and believing this better
place he came back several months |
ago and engaged in business here and |
as jeweler and watch repairer he offers |
his services to the public.
GEO. E. PERRY.
There Is no attempt at making a |
display for Christmas. but the substan-
tia. things of lite-articles of every day |
need and consumpton-will be found |
at Geo. f. Perry's. Dry goods, no.
tions, shoes. hats. &C., to wear, and |
staple and fancy groceries, confection-
cries, fruits, nuts, vegetables, meats |
and other things to eat. Shoes a |
speciality. Mr.. Perry also buys hides
and furs paying the highest cash prices
for same. He wants all he can get |
and persons having such will find a
ready buyer in him.
W. S. PARKER & co.
A wholesale grocery house that So
llclts trade purely on its merits and
does business strictly on business prin-
clples is that of w. S. Parker & Co.
They sell goods as cheaply as they can
be bought in New York, Boston, Bal
tmore or elsewhere, and extend every |
courtesy and time to the trade that
any wholesale grocery house offers.
The reputation for honesty and integ-
rlty OF this firm is too we'll known to |
need calling attention to. They de-
serve patronage because they are home
people who pay their taxes and spend
thousands of dollars every year aud be-
cause they do business on tie same
basis as Northern concerns do.
ROWLAND & RANKIN,
The two Rs do not stand for "rith-
metlc" nor ''ritin," but for Rowland
4 RankIn. And they stand for the