The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-15
"CHEAP JOHN STORE. y

In some names there Is great ueai-
For instance. the name which serves
as a caption for this article. That isaa
name to con ure with--a name rich
in suggestiyeness. Who in all these
parts has not heard of Cheap Johns
Store with its wealth of values and
its poverty OF prices? Here you will
find an immense stock of general
merchandise of every description.
clothing. shoes, hats. mems furnish
ings, dry goods and notions, trunks,
velises, &c. at prices that are rarely
met with. Manager Goodrich and
his clever and obliging associates
Col. Dip Yancey and Joe Workman
will be pleased to see and serve their
friends and the public at all times.
W. S. PARKER & co.
Henderson has many establish
ments and business houses that would
be creditable to much larger towns,
Among others is the wholesale gro
Gerry house of W. S. Parker & Co.
They sell goods as cheaply as they
can be bought in New York, Boston.
Baltimore or elsewhere. and extend
that any wholesale grocery house
offers. Messrs. Parker & Co. do bus
| mess strictly upon business princi-
pies and solicit trade purely upon
merit. What more need be said in
| behalf of any concern? The long
standing Of the firm, it's reputation
for honesty and integrity, together
with their facilities for handling
their immense business are too well
known to require comment. Messrs.
Parker & Co. are mill agents for
plaids, drills, domestics and sheet
ings and can deliver goods as cheap
ly. as they can be bought anywhere.
| EDWIN STEPHENS.
At the Henderson Book Store is to
be seen beautiful collection Of
Christmas goods. So thoroughly do
they prepare for the holiday trade that
it has become perfectly natural for
the public to expect much of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephens-nor do they disap-
point their friends. Each seasons
display and preparation is little in
advance of the previous one. This
year they have large and varied
line embracing toys by the thousand ,
wheel goods, books, pictures, dainty
china and cut-glass, gold pens and
pencils, fluid pens, plush goods,
novelties ia silver, aluminium, brass
and celluloid, lamps, etc. The
largest and finest line of wall papers
ever seen here. All styles and prices
to select from.
S. F. TEISER.
'sJust like finding money trading
at Teisers.'' That is the way his adj
vertisement reads-and that is the
way his customers think about it. he
says. At any rate, on one point
we're all agreed, and that is that
there is but one Teiser,s store, every
body knows where that is and what
sort of stock he carries. And if bar
gains were not to be had the place
would not be thronged with custom.
ers as it is. There are dry goods
and notions without end, shoes, hats,
caps; groceries and provisions of al
kinds-in fact anything you car
think of almost. For the holiday
trade Mr.. Teiser has many things in
the line of toys and novelties, fruits
confectioneries, etc.
PHIL II. THOMAS.
AS has been his wont for years
past Mr.. Thomas has done the hand
some thing again this season in the
way of preparing for that jolly ole
soul who about now occupies thu
thoughts by day and the dreams by
night of the children. Need we say
more? Go to Thomas drug store
and see for yourself. There you will
find a nice line of goods selected will
reference to the holiday trade. There
are toys, novelties, fancy goods
books, albums, stationery, toilet ar
ticles, perfumeries and druggists
sundries generally. Mr.. Thomas in
vites the public to call on him wher
on the trail of old Santa Claus. Spec
ial attention is called to a nice line
of fine candies put up in neat pack
ages.
HENRY THOMSON.
a word about dry goods and no
tons, ladies' dress goods and trim
mings, shoes, hats and house fur
nishing goods is always in season.
Trade in these things is confined t
no particular season, but in keeping
:, with the spirit which pervades ever,
heart and which we Seem to breathe
in the very atmosphere, Mr.. Thorn
ason proposes to celebrate the holi
days by giving his customers specia
bargains in them. He has an exten
sive assortment to which he invite:
attention believing he can make it tt
the interest of those who deal will
) him. Also groceries and provisions
t hay, grain, shipstuffs, salt, flour ant
other things which he buys by tn
car load, thus enabling him to sci
at lowest prices. Attention is calle'
to a nice line of new dress goods jus
received-very cheap.
; P. wYCKOFF's son,
: Like father, like son is the way tn
old adage runs. And it has been lit
, orally SO in this case. Upon tn
death of Mr.. P. Wyckoff, the wei
!, known jeweler, he was succeeded il
| business by his son George-the firm
name and style appearing above
Trained up to it under his father til
business of jeweler and watch re
3 pairer comes naturally and it is il
| this line that Mr.. George Wyckoi
: offers his services to the public
t Good work and satisfaction guaran
| teed is the promise he gives. Mr.
5 Wyckoff carries a line of jewelry
7 watches, chains, charms, rings
/ clocks, &C., to which attention
e called, his prices being very moder
ate for the class of goods offered.
SAMUEL WATKINS.
Always bearing the reputation 0
carrying one of the largest and mos