Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895; Constantly at it Brings Success. ,.i:):ClOUSAUvr ADVERTISING .... a r.rw business; lf3rFi"many an old business; :'.i.Gl , s many a large business; '; ;a3y a dull business; V-'rilt S mny a lost business; F-39?i i rranv a tailing business; -A',jKi:S success ar,y businen. . dubiously.'' use the columns - a;sON ' COLD LEAF, A pro- --'ouKhout Vance an. adjo.n.nfc C,,.v ' .intelligent and prosperous (. . t5 ,swell worth seeking and OF ADVERT ISING. in. ;Min :.! 4 (HI r. on i r. I Vi c I 1 col. i,u 4T.OI StOO C.OOI1 1 OO -,, coo inouj i xuo 7.1011002000 -' mt.h 1r.0012r.oo iin )-im:l'0(M!40(0 1 -.l.lli-'t.OO :.;UO 1200 1 r 00 1 H OO 2000 24 00 28 00 35 OO 70 00 hfiOO (, im(i()j::r.ooi;r.ooioooo 1- ..r.l . ,.,t ,. ineiits to be published t' 1 niit r. must be paid for In '-w! imiis! for shorter time i, .-..nsiilered transient lute rendered quarterly im iiis pti'jlished for a 1 .! t ! in'- i n uts, to appear among ,11 be 10 cents per 11.11, iinii 5 cents per line 1 t.ireulter. n. nts, such as adrniulg- ilt" S HOI ItCB, CUIUHIIBBIUU" ,'- salts, summons to non u ,il be charged for at. rates when they exceeu a in which case we re- tx our own price. All lit lit I W A 1 1- , mllsl lie 1 1 ' 1... ,-.,niieiisatioii is small and to take risks or wait the ...ns tn !i.v. ii.-. s. resolutions of respect. .1 !..r at me rme 01 one 1 tl.e. i.sli must accompany In cases where menus anu IH'I JIM ' 'III' ii'' iiatgc teepl tl 1" i:ir J 1" r in thst ten lines about 7a t exceeding that in 11' THE TOWN W9 , i AL LACONICS PICKED UP HERE AND - , . I A r f L" CVL H KKPOKTEKS. Lolje, No. J121, clnlTsOI A. T. At A. M. 1 ne-days "1 each tuesday ii.l thin! Hull. month at nights at II. nd ri r-ltii 11.' I liaplcr, Itoyal Arcli ilasonn, ci'i.il andifourth Tuesdays in at in a.m. .-or Low Prices On I.nnr. Laths, mngies, Honrs and Windows, call on Jul IN 15. W ATKINS. I..-IIT. Is- Sii ineeHeumlterrtfor W. K. MOSS & CO. SB 1 isin'monItiE 12 3 18 I5 1 Ki ;J I 22 2i THU 12 19 2. 6 13 20 a? SAT II- 2L 8 1 K i.uiiicsj, u slow, quicken its pace iill !i' Vt l'U-Cint'tll 111 tlift I .OLD I.KAK. ! ! S" tu ft-soil itinl hiirii linccs nicy lin t- when you have tobucco to I! Li, iiii i is brisk make :i.ivittiseiiicnt in it brisker the Gold robitc.-.i 'j: k rate L-'her. itiiitinues to come iu at a ami prices contiuue to yjo Mun l iy was n letral liolulay, Labor H-rved it sick in bed uii- Ji.iv. :.i v..rk. luo new crop of tobacco is one of ' ! f-t in years and tho weod isbrin; 'i 1 price. i!,'i.! i.mivC vii fciiiniiions, the Hank 1 lj.st;Mi!.ur against Mrs. Fanuio li-jwinaii . published in this naner. An exchange announccb that a New lork man has invented an electric baby-alarra. Our observation and ex perience teach us that the average baby needs no artificial alarm, electric or outer Kina. lie serves the himself, all too well. purpose Mrs. A. R. Wortham desires to state lor the benefit of her lady friends that he will not discontinue her business as at one lime contemplated. She can be found at the same place (in rear of WycofTs jewelry store) as hereto fore, ready to serve them as usual. Mrs. W. II. Amerson announces that her school for little boys and girls will open Monday, September 9th. Mrs. Amerson is a ladv of refinement. n,l education and is well qualified by na- tni acquirements to train the manners, morals and book ture jouug in learning. Mr. W. T. Wier brought us yester day a couple of pears weighing 1 pound and 4 ounces. They were taken from a tree four years old from which he has gatherd 2J bushels this season. Mr. Wier does not know the name of the pear but it is certainly as pretty fruit as one wishes to see. Mr. L. D. Staiuback left Mouday for New York to buy fall and winter stock for the Stainback Company. He will stop in Phiidealphia and Balti more on the way back and pick up some of the latest things and best bar gains in his line if he fails to clean out the New York concerns. There is on thing money cannot buy. It cannot buy better goods at more economical prices than Watkius otters. If there is any doubt on this point, a visit to his mammoth estab lishment, an inspection of his stock, and a comparison of his prices will convince the most incredulous. An exchauge very truthfully says: -mere are two commodities that cost less and pay a bigger profit than prob ably anything else in the world; they are kindness and politeueBS. If men would deal more in them and use them oftener there is no estimating the amount of real happiness that it would cause iu this cold and sinful world." You want more trade whether you are merchant or warehouseman. Aa advertisement in the Gold Leaf will help you to secure it. Try the experi ment and see how it works. But no man should do advertising as an expe riment. He should make a practice of it, because practice makes perfect, and perfection in busiuess meaua success. It is the duty of ail pareuts to edu cate their children. If you can not af ford to send them to some one ot the excellent private schools, send them to the public school. Nearly all of these are open and the thoughtful father or mother should not fail to put their boys and girls in them. The time has come when tho man or woman without an education cannot make a success iu life. Although the new tobacco year does not open till October 1st, the market is as active as at mid-season almost. Breaks are fairly heavy and growing larger every day. Buyers are ener getic and the bidding spirited. The prospects are that Henderson will greatly swell its volume of trade this season. Certaiu it is that our ware housemen and dealers have gone to work with that determination in view. Mr. Geo. A. Rose, buyer for Davis & Rose, left Monday for New York to purchase new good9. He says he expects to buy largely aud goes pre pared to take advantage of all bargains in sight. Mr. Rose is a close and care ful buyer as well a9 judge of goods aud will put his Knowledge and experience to good service in his selections. Due announcement of the arrival of his new purchases will be made in these col umns. The total eclipse of the moon Tues day night was an interesting one to those who kept awake until this strangest of nature's phenomena took placo. t was 11 o'clock before the moon began to hide her face and six minutes after midnight before it was totall v obscured. She then traveled in the darkness of the earth's shadow for one hour aud fbvtv-one minutes, and then began to show her face again. She left the shadow entirely at 2:54 o'clock Wednesday morning. Hi' T isi.ii is the market to sell your :i. You always realize high ' :i it here and no mistake. 'm. i . . ;s M'llin" hi. 'her than it has !ivecars. This is especially trve - miti-rs ami bri'ht l'oqiIs tidierallv. -.'l L.iiy hs an all wool rag a.e. Any person desirtug to -v -il, in uel iKirticulars by apply- l- lii.s t'll'ke. r.ratne ives notice of having .!-; "i executor of the estate of See ad- Printers Ink. There is nothing exactly like it uothing satisfactorily to take its place whether you refer to the thick gummy fluid so essential in every printing office (as its use is to success in every well regulated business establisment) or to the publication bearing the talismanic words Printers' Ink, published by Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce St., New York City. But it is to the merits of the latter that we wish to call atten tion here, or rather to direct your notice to an advertisement printed elsewhere which is designed more especially to do that. And the picture is not over drawn iu merits extolled too highly. The publication is all that is there said of it and more. Every business man ought to read Printers'1 Ink, whether he be an adver tiser or not. If he is not then he needs it to tell him what he loses by not be ing one. If he is, he needs it to expe dite matters in getting up his adver tisements. It is the multum in parco of business ideas, business knowledge, business experience, business practice. It is as a lamp to the feet of the adver tiserhis ready help in every time of need his sure guide to success when rightly followed. Don't you think you ought to be a regular reader of such a journal? Send $2.00 to the publishers as above named, and instruct them to send you the "Little Schoolmaster in the Art of Advertising." Hard to Swallow. Zeb Morris is a resident of this county and lives at Forest Hill. His capacity for carrying watermelon exceeds even a wheelbarrow. Jim Walter, a mer chant at Forest Hill tells the follow ing: Wednesday night Zeb Morri3 and others were in my store. Some one asked the price of three melons, and finding they were so cheap (5 cents each,) proposed to pay for them if Morris would eat them. The proposi tion was accepted and Morris at the melons. Morris then said he would eat three more if some one would pay for them. He was taken up and the melons put dowu. After finishing his sixth one he purchased a large one him self and ate it. The smallest of these melons weighed twelve bounds. A wager of $5.00 has been put up that Morris will eat 125 pounds of melon tonight. Morris is a married man, about 20 years of age, and will probably weigh 130 pounds. Coucord Standard. New styles Full Clothing Schloss IJros.' bst productions just received at S. WATKIXS'. Bottom out 50 inch Broad cloth for 75 cts a yard, at II. Thomason's. Land for Sale. 150 acre, part of the M. H. Hester tract; a miles from Oxford. Well tim bered Apply to R. O: Gregory, Oxford, or H. l'erry. Henderson sep5-2t. Good Words for Henderson. Col. Burgwyn in a private letter to us written from New Orleans, savs this of our town and section, anent the building of the cotton factory in Uenderson: Though I am so much nwav from Henderson now, I still take the liveliest nterest in you all. and am truly de lighted to see that tho cotton factory seems now an assured thing. I should like to be at home to help in the good cause myself; but for the present I must osehew such. If the people iu and mound Henderson realized the advantages their location. climate and soil gives them, they would not ieel inclined to seek homes elsewhere, for I have not met a location where the opportunities are more numerous for uecess in life than in V ance county, and you know there are many of the best, most generous and kind people in tne world living in Henderson. The citizens only need to pull together, and to en courage every enterprise that is projected. I have the finest whiskey that can be produced in Kentucky, that 1 am selling nt prices that defy competition, S. S. WIHTTKN. Next to Dorsey's Drug Store. .'V. liratne, deceased -'"i l.t in this, j'ay.ei . '- --ia'.'insis, trustee, advertises to rot' town lots at public iiuc n.lav, September 30th. See iu::. . M. 'i further particulars, v. ik of leuovatiug and en- '-i':: Miissenburg's Hotel, heretofore ' -t 'liii'i. has lieeu begun. It will --.o ui out two months to finish it. I '." t'.inners are iubilant over the ad- ! I'IIlos of tfilv.icen. Tt is selling "-''T than :t has for years and the ' -x-s. u encouraging every way. " hereon by rel'ereuoe to ad- iliei'.t in ntioibnr column Marv i s izives notice of having quali-i-hniuist-atrix of W. Haywood io eased. n arc- V'tue Don't forget the great Bargain Sale now going on every day at n At KINS You can buy a 50 inch dress goods at 50 cents a yard, at II. THOMASON'S. Mv goods are pure and unadulterated aud decided by good judges to be the best in town. I ome and be convinced. S. S. VVHITTKX. - Bad Behavior at the. Hall. There was a rathe? small crowd at Burwell Hall Monday night to witness the entertainment given by the Wes tons. Owing to sickness the writer was not present and so does not know anything ot tne merits oi me exntui tion. But he learns that the behavior of a portion of tho audience the small bov element was outrageous, air Weston was so disgusted and chagrined at thair conduct that he would not al low his wife to go through with her part of the performance. He said he knew this was not treating those who did behave themselves and who had paid theiy money to see the show ex actlv right, but he could do uothing else under the circumstances. He was sorrv that he was placed at such a dis advantase aud regretted he had billed the town at all. It had been his in ten tion to remain auother uight but he abandoued the idea aud went to Ox favd instead. School Notice. The fall session of my school will begin on the first Monday in Sept.. 1893. Thankful for past patronage 1 will be pleased to have a continuance of the same. Terms very moderate. Verv Respectfully, aug21-4t MRS. W. F. ROWLAND. Grand Reduction Sale! Our Buyer, Mr. George A Rose, Is now in the Northern mar kets buying New Fall and Winter Goods He will make extensive purchases, his selections embracing Dry Goods and Notions, Ladies' Dress Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, Hats, Shoes, Ac. We will have some very attractive borgains to offer our customers when new stock arrives. Watch this space for future announcements. In the mean time we are giving our patron 8 as good goods and as much of them for the money as any house in Henderson or out of it for that matter Davis & Rose. Ha vino; loiiirht the entire interest lute Charles AVutkins in the of the Why do you insist on paying 15 cents for a bottle of Beer when you can get the same amount for 5 cts at S. S. WHITTEN'S. Next to Dorsey's Drug Store. ER50MAL Youtnan's latest shapes in the celi?- brated "Wilson Hat" isthecorrectthiug. S. W ATKINS. K. E. Hight, the jeweler, succeeded by Hight & Co. has been apr-4 The Killing of James S. Hunt. The Greenville liejiector tells how- James Hunt, a young tobacco curer from Vance county, was killed last week by his employer, John Turn age, of Greene county, N. C "Turnage, and his brother Henry were about the barn, and in a spirit of fun began throwing peaches at each other. Henry receiving a right sharp blow on the cheek, became angered and threw an axe at John. This so enraged Johu that he rushed into the house and got a gun and fired at Henry, but the latter dodged and the load of buck shot struck Hunt iu the side. Hunt died of the wounds and his remains have been taken to Vauce county. John Tur nage has not been seen since he did the sheeting." For the he.st and earth, go to cheapest Shoes on HARDEE'S. Received this week, a new stock of Ziecler's and Bay State Shoes. Best wearers and most stylish shoes, sola only by S. W ATKINS. See those new prints just received by H. Thorn asou. A Card. Mr. aud Mrs. J. II. T. Edwards ex- teu sincere thanks to their neighbors, many friends and kinspeople who by their thoughtful kindnesses and loving deeds showed sweet sympathy to them in their deepest crief. To each and eyerv one, who by thought, word or act assisted in uursiug or lessening tne suft'ering of their beloved Nannie Bell, thev sive heartfelt gratitude. Each seemed to vie with the other in doing their utmost to lessen the physical pain of the sufferer aud the mental anguish of those who so loved her. Especially do thev feel grateful to Messrs. Smith & Ferry, Whitmore, Outlaw, aud the eugiueers ou the different roads all of whom helped by keeping as quiet as nossible. And to all. even to the "loast" of their friends who added their "mite" of love aud sympathy, the crievinc hearts of father aud mother send thanks, many thauks. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Powell are visit ing relatives iu Warren county, near Macon. Dr. Morton is att" nding the meeting of Albemarle Presbytery at Green ville this week. Mrs. W. II. Amerson has returned from Morehead City, where she has been staying the past few weeks . Miss Lizzie Cheatham has returned from Durham where she has been, vis iting the family of her brother Dr. Arch Cheatham. Mrs. J. A. Gilmer returned Friday night from Morganton, her old home, where she has been staying with rela tives the past two months Miss Fannie Parker left Monday for Boston, where she will take a special course at the Couservatory ot Music. Her father Mr. W. S. Parker accom panied her and after seeing her com fortably situated will go to New York on business. Rev. A. Whit Cheatham, oue of leuderson's well kuown aud talented sons, is here on a visit at present. Mr. Cheatham has been preaching iu the West for some time, and has a parish appointment in St. Louis. He preached at the Episcopal church Sunday morn ing. Colonel and Mrs. Henrv Perry and Miss Stella Perry, who are at Waynes ville White Sulphur Springs, express themselves as charmed with the place and surroundings. There is no more delightful mountain resort than Way- nesville. The scenery is grand, the climate invigorating, the situation glorious and the water health-giving Miss Elizabeth Col ton, lady princi pal of Henderson Seminary, has arrived aud entered upon her duties, the school bavins opened Monday. We welcome the ladv to our town aud commend the work she is ehra"ed in. A womau oi culture aud varied accomplishments Miss Colton is an accession to society and to the educational and religious interests of Henderson, and we hope she will meet with the encouragement and patronage she deserves Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Rowland, late of Henderson, but now of Waco, Texas, are here on a short visit, returning from New York where Mr. Rowlaud has been to buy goods. Ho expresses himself as well nleased with his new home and to acoearances is prospenn in business. Mr. Rowland tells us that the other Hendersonites out there, Capt. Ed Flemins. Walter Kivett, Ed. Mitcu ell the Rowlands. Ellingtons and others are all doins well. Matt Coop er, brother of the Messrs. Cooper of Henderson, is one of the largest whole- anln o-rnrar in the State aud does an immense business. Nice lot of verv pretty Dress Goods just received by H. Thomason. 1 he r.r e m nn ess attractive tnan tne goods, either. . . - . - - Wagons $ 23.00 each at Crow & Mars- ton s, Henderson. N. C The Cosmopolitan tor Septem ber. Fiction and travel are the strong iinints of the September Cbimopolit&n, whieh. hv thewav. illustrates better than ftnvnreviotis number the perfection of its nlnnt. for nrintincr a inatrazine of the highest elass. Conan Doyle. H. H. Boye- boii nml Clark Russell are among the Vcw fall oods. never so cheap be fore, at H. THOMASON'S. Elegant line novelties in Fall Dress Goods received this week at WATK1NS'. A. H.ir e-l a. Harr. to!iuneries aud leaf factories Teusin.' their force of bands. the hiivers will the stem :eturc to their busiuess, aaj this ;--u- more tobac: c ;a handled and more 'C pleased to know that both Hl.fl llii.h n.. tla...lnvann , ueu Hi ll AlOIHia . XIIO Jl:l" i! IlllttU t. n..4t. ...no Irtrnrd J-., jii.-. ij tii lli nua lis mi f,-,ii anticipated. Yet not 'lit to have been iu either Us I H:i i-1 .t Wit-,: ';'". a.lvertiscmeut in tl,ia issue 1 r sale. The uronertv consists " i cs. part of the M. H. Hester my.es from Oxford. Well tim 1 or particulars apply to It. , Henderson, or li. O. Gregory, The attention of the ladies is espe cially called to a nice line of fall dress oods just received aud very cheap, at II. THOMASON'S. - - Are you my cuMamyrT R not, why not -I ha the best goods and the hanatplaeeintow.wHiTTEN. Next to Dorsey's Drug Store. . ''" 11,, 1 1 1 m. llow Corn Whiskey. It out Vhiskev on the market. S. S. WRITTEN A Valuable Code. Mr. Henry Loudon, editor of the Chatham Record, has rendered an im portant service to the public by pre paring a pamphlet entitled; "A Syn opsis of the Laws of North, Carolina Reouirins CJf Authorising Advertise ments in Newspapers." The com pilat'n has been done with great care and accur acy, on the request of the Editorial As sociation, and is valuable to publishers. public officers, and attorneys. It is published by the North Caroliua Press Association, and is from the presses of the Concord Times. Xetcs and Ob server. . . uother lot of nice Wash lrtm tood nst received at . TRtM.VSANS. Valuable Hints to Public Shool Teach- ers. Editok Goi.p Leak. Through the col umns of your valuable paper, I wish to say a few words to the teachers of our public schools. On all sides 1 hear regrets that Air. Crocker is no longer our Superintendent. I will say for the encouragement oi our new Superintendent, that if, after seveu years ot emcient wort among us, we were not sorry to give him up, we nave very little sense of appreciation. His visits to the schotil room were always an nspiration. He loved the cause of ed ucation iu its broadest aud deepest sense, and tried to impress the highest ideal on both teacher and pupil. e regret to have his place taken by a stranger but it is our duty, as true teachers, to help our young superintendent ortng tne schools to that point of perfection for which our former Superintendents la bored. While 1 have heard regrets, I have also heard much praise of our talen ted young Superintendent, and predict for him a successful term. Anv teacher wishing to tuke a good school journal, can write to Charles J. Parker, Raleigh, and get Meleachert, in titule for one dollar a vear. monthly. It is the best educational journal published, for primary and intermediate grades. A word about reading in tne scnoots. Bv all means have supplementary read- ind every day. The reading of good books, while in school, trains a child to love them, and a love for pure literature is a safeguard to idleness and ignorance. Think of the bright boys and girls in some rural districts, without a book, except text books, and sadder still, with out a love for them; how happy their lives would be, could theykuow the value of reading, what thought for them wnue workinir day after day. Far removed from city and town, they are denied many advantages: but to be able to commune with the exeat minds oi tne past ana present, how profitable and happy their lives could be. Ihen impress upon tne minds of your pupils, that "Reading maketh a full man.'' Black Beauty, though a little old, is a book that never fails to get the attention of the little ones. 1 have used it in my schools lor years, and it is still interesting. I wish that not only the boys, but every person would read it, and make it of practical use every day, then we should see less cruelty to horses. For the older pupils, I would suggest the careful reading oi John Halifax, Gentleman. Youth is sus ceptible, then where can we find a purer character than John Halifax? save the One we should all try to imitate and teach the children day by day to love and honor. Place a high ideal before your pupils and help them to reach it. Tell them, it is "Better to strive and climb And never reacli tne goal. Than to drift alone with time An aimless worthless sou i. Ay, better to climb and fall. Or sow, tnougn tne yieiu ue smu , Than to throw away day after day, And never to strive at an. Dora E. .vste. Henderson. N. C, Sept. 5, 1893. Permanent atronage referred. If our shoes do not satisfy our custo mers they do us no credit. Our aim has been and still is to sell such goods as would give to our patrods the most sat isfaction and service, knowing that our interests are mutual. We do not bid for transient trade.but seek rather to serve the same people season after season, and to do this we must sell them good goods, and we do it. SAMUEL W ATKINS. Mrs. Amerson's School For Little Bous and Girls, will commence I Monday, Sept. 9th, 1895. Number limited, l orlermsand par ticulars, apply to MRS. W. H. STOCK OF GOODS beloninnu' to S. & C. Watkins, I am now oflerinir Great Bargains! Nearly everything has been boon markel down in price. in order to run on stock to make rooiti tor .M'.W P.vl.I. GOODS I am now buvinir. 1 am offerinir some articles AT ACWAfc COST Part of the stock at LKSS THAN COST. Such prices have never been made before ior GOOD GOODS. This stock was bought at LOWEST CASH PRICK, ami must be sold. COME AT ONCK. It will be to your in terest to l)u v now. our mend. SAMUEL W ATKINS. Henderson, N. C, August 10, 1S95. AMERSON, At Residence. You can find a nice line of Brilliants, Dimetys, Linens, Crepon, and Silks very cheap at H. THOMASO.v. Vnciisli Snavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stines, sprains. all swollen throats, couens, etc. oave by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist, Henderson, N. U. The attention of the ladies is called to . . 1 r 1 C . . 4- a nice lot 01 oeauiiini new proim jul received. H. THOMASON. . . . Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great r.ifh American Kill ne v Cure." This new ronipriv is a ffreat "surDiise on account 01 : . . AVaa.linff nrnmnr.nps.4 in l e 1 ievi II L' nain lUCAVbLUO'h K " v 1 " , ' I in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in mate or female, il relieves retention oi v.mei u nain in nassinff it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remeay. ooia ny jueiivme ioisey, uiuk gist, Henderson. N. C AN HONEST CONFESSION. "1 m about to be married, writes a girl to one of our exchanges, "and instead of receiving congratulations I am aware that I need a defense, and take this means of making it. I am 27 years old old enough to know oetter ana ao oetter, but i nave no choice. The man is a widower with one child. He liked his first wife better than he does me; I liked a man vears ago Deuer tnan 1 like him; so we are quiet on that. He wants a Housekeeper, l want a home. 1 was brought up to sing a little and play a little, but have notrade. My parents will be glad to see me settled. I would be happier earning $5 or $6 a week and taking care of myself, but I was not taught how. There are thousands of women in my position Every man who brings up his daugh ters without starting them with the means of earning a livelihood is re sponsible for just such a mistake as I shall make next month." there is not a little grim humor in this prospective bride's confession, and without a suggestion. But the idea need notprevailthat a girl should learn a trade or be so educated in cer tain lines as to be able to earn her own bread and butter. The true call ing of woman is to be a wife and mother. She is the home-maker, and so, whatever else be lacking in the bread earning, she should know some thing about bread-baking, and then the chances are that all other things will follow. 1 he world wants wives and honse-keepers a thousand-fold more than girls with mere trades. The above is taken from the Ger mantown (Pa.) Independent. There is another class of girls, equally as pitia ble as the one described above. They are told of in the following lines, the author of which is unknown to us. Don't marry a man to reform him! To God and your own self be true, Don't link to his vices your virtue; You'll rue it, dear girl, if you do. SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING. I Copyright by Charles Austin Iliites J A Washington piano house is just now using considerable space in the local pa pers to advertise a voting contest. The most popular school teacher in Wash ington is to be presented with a free trip, to Euroite, lasting thirty days. The ticket to cover all transportation charges, hotel bills, carriage drives, etc.. from Washington to Europe ntid back again. lhis mnv be a verv good scheme, but I doubt it. it is hardly what 1 would call legitimate advertising. A trip to Enmpe and the most popular school teacher have nothing on earth to do with the desirability of the pianos. It will l.e talked about, more or less, aud in so much, is advertising, but I doubt verv much if it will result in any very groat good. I would very much rather take the money that this trip costs and use it n straight newspaper advertising. Advertising, properly considered, and in its strongest sense, is merely telling people what and where mid why parti cularly why why they should buy some particular thing. Advertising is not good unli-ss it accomplishes this, and convinces a greater or less number of people that the advertiser and the thing advertised are just exactly what they have been looking for. A trip to Europe doesn t prove any thing. It has nothing whatever to do with the piano business, ami anybody. from a butcher up, might use it with equal propriety. I do not believe in scheme advertising of any kind. In some cases it may pay, but they are few an.l fur between. The kind of advertising tlmt can always ne depended on is news in per advertising. It always does what it is intended to do, if it is properly used. If it ever fails, it is not the fault of the medium, but the fault of the advertiser, or the way he advertises. The right sort of advertisements in the newspapers go riglit into tne latnii.v circle, exactly where the dealer wishes his goods togo. For this reason, if no other. it is better than any other possible met nod for bringing business. I have had quite a good deal oi expert- 1 1 ence 111 managing uiiierenr outsiue schemes for advertising a business, and I have been able to figure up the results rather accurately. 1 have never yet seen an undertaking of this sort bring back enough money 4o pay for itself, either directly or indirectly. This free European trip will certainly cause more or less talk, but, will it canst? the riirht kind of talk.' ill it carry one- fourth the conviction that straightotit, commonsense talks iu the newspapers would do? These are questions on which the piano people will probably be ex pensively intelligent after the contest is over. HEAD-EASY "Thc Greatest Remedy -.-.--. on Earth." KOIt HEADACHE AND Ni:riJAi.m.. JOHN P. STEDM AN, Manufacturer, alS,:li Oxford, N . V. ASK YOl It DruoQist lor It. 500 BOOKS, Etc., FREE. S it.t ten cents and get bv return mail a beautiful souvenir of the Cotton Nates mid International Exposition, posture prepaid and your name and address printed in the Atlanta Journal of Vouiuurcr special "Mail Order Directory" that will K to exhibitors and hundreds or mail order tii ins who will send you sample Imm.Ks papers, etc.. KKKE M1 KN A L F COM M KIJCK. Atlanta, Ga. Notice. HAVING OlAUKIKD AS A DM IN -istratlix of the estate of V. Haywood Hat lis, deceased, before the Ch-ik or Mm Supciior Court of Vance County, this Is to notily all persons holding claim against said estate to present them to me u to my attorney. Mr. A. V. Zollicoffei". at Henderson, N . C, dulv ntithenticaU-d on or before the 2nd day of .Septeiiibwr, 1 '.'., or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate must make i-nimdiate payment This L'nd Septeinlter. ls-ir. .... MAUV A. HAHKIS, Administratrix of W. Haywood Hauls, A. C. ZOMJCOFFEK, Attorney. Notice. UNDKU AND BY VIUTl EOF THE power of sale conferred hku in a Trust deed executed 011 the l:;th day of All.il IKK' I lit- I. II L':..l.. I I.. ..j ... mit.r, rii.il 1.-11 tered in Mortgage book 14, page in the ollice. of the Kegistcr of Deeds of Vance 1 nav- shall We Offer You a WKflbOY Which IN5LUB5 Safety of Life to Moth er anil Child. A rlne ox larce aud well broken one of the best work oxen in the county (Jood for heavy drawing. Will sell him for much less than his worth as I do not need but one. (Jkoimsk Smehdex, llhamsboro, .V C. - . . ..... .1 i lYtvthress is ureuansl to fill orders for Coal auy kind desired. lie savs he will sell coal cheaper than any body in the world. Give him your order now. - . . ... -"Mamma Is Here Now." It was in the Pennsylvania station oue morning last week. In one of the waiting rooms there sat a tired, worn-looking man with a boy of per haps three iu his arms. The little fel low's shoes were only half buttoned, his hair was awkwardly eombed and his stockings were awry. At the man's side sat two Utile girls of perhaps live and seveu. Their frocks were buttoned crooked, but the youoger had her hair combed in a pitiful attempt at curls. The man kept glanciug at the clock. By and by the elder little girl spoke: "Is mamma here yet?" she asked. "Let us see," the man said. " The forlorn looking quarteUe rose and strassled out to the platform. There some men were iust lifting a kug pine bn-s from a wason. la man looted At it a moment. "Come." h said, "let go back; mamma is here uow." Washington PMt 011 can Imv a aG iDCh serge for 25 cts a yard at H.THOMASOVS. story-tellers. A well known New York Walter R. Henry, a North Carolina lawyer relates the story of "A Famous iawyer and politician, uses eight col- rinet-nr Parkman I , r i umns ot newspaper space in wnicn iu tell why he leaves the Democratic party and becomes a populist. He could have told the whole story in one line, "Didn't get the Federal appointment I wanted." Ne7o York Mercury. Crime". - the murder of Doctor Parkman bv Rrofeesor Webster. A delightful Hketeh of "An Enirlish Country House- lVrtv" front the nen of Nina Larre Smith the house at which she visited be inir no less than the historic Abbotsford, still occupied by the direct descendants of Sir Walter Scott. "The Realm of the Wonderful'" is descriptive of the strange forms of life discovered by science in the ocean's depth, and is superbly illustrated in a snrnrisintr and marvelous way by the author, who is a member of the Smithsonian staff. An article on cuoa is timely. Without bothering the reader with unnec'jsssry description 01 tue i mous vacbts now so much talked of, The Cosmopolitan presents four full-page illustrations showing these noted boats Thomas Moran again contributes a series ol the most exquisite landscapes of wes tern scenery, twelve iu number, illustrat ing n.n article bv Col. John A. Cockerill, on "Modern Utah." And it may be said that no more beautifully illustrated num ber of the Cosmopolitan has ever been given to the public. Ohamberlaim'a Zy and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Sak Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, , Frost Bites, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids. For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box. TO EOMIOWniB. For putting a hoiae in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady'6 Condition Powden . They tone up the pystem, aid digestion, cut e loss of appetite, relieve constipation, com ct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giv? ng new life to an old or over-worked hone. 25 enU per package. For sale by drnggir t Sold in Henderson by M. Dorsey, druggist. ... - REAL R3&RIT i the character istic of Hood's S&rs&p&rilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S When Eahy -was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she eri.sl for Castoria. "When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow e k i n natural motion and cleanse t.ie:;ystem of all impurities An a bso:ute cure for sick headache, t vspepsia, sour stomach, con- stipation and kindred diseases "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. Avrittr, I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills No matter how fervent his pleadings. Be not by his promises led; If he can't be a man while a-wooing. lie 11 never be one when he s wed. Don't marry a man to reform him lo repent it. alas, when too late: The mission of wives least snccessful Is the making of crooked limbs straight. There's many a maiden has tried it, And proved it a failure at last; Better tread your life's pathway alone. dear. Than wed with a lover that's "fast." Mankind's much the same the world over; The exceptions you II find are but few; When the rule is defeat and disaster. The chances are great against you. Don't trust your bright hopes for the future, I'tid 1wnut if ill rrnwn nf vrmr vontli To the keeping of hi 111 who ho his lightly His fair name ot honor and irutu. To "honor and love" you must promise; Don't pledge what you cannot fulfill. If he'll have 110 respect for himself, dear. Most surely you, then, never will. 'Tis told of us the frown of a womau Is strong as the blow of a man, And the world will be better when women Frown on error as hard as they can. Make virtue the price of your favor; Place wrong doing under a ban; And let him who will win and wed you Prove himself in full measure a man: EXPECTANT MOTHERS, ifniriTiirnni uiuintrid FRIEND" Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk Mv wlffi used " MOTIIKUS' I'KlriXB" I- 1 for., i.lrth .f lirr first cliil.t. sue utu not suffer from t lUSIPS or l'AlSK wusquickly , . roiioro.l :i.t the erit cul Hour sunerinc nui little she had no pubis afterward ami her 1 1 recovery was rapid. r.. juhstuh. r.uiuuia, aio. Sent Vy Mall or Express, rm receipt of prlrt, f 1.00 iH-r bottl. Uook '"10 Motn I ers" mailed f ree. BEADFTELD BECl'LiTOB CO., AtUata, Ga. BOLD BT ALL DKUGGIST8. county, default having liecn made in i.ieiiL oi me ueui secured tiierenv. 1 Mial sell for cash, by public auction to tho high est nuuier at tne court House door in Vatica county. N. ;., on the :iTII DA V OF SKPTKMBKK, IH'.C, the real estate de scribed in said deed of trust to-wit: The interest or said L. II. Kittle in the estate of his father, l-wis H. Kittle, S-ttior; said interest consist ins of lots Nos. A, H, L's, :so, ."52, ."..land as shown in the plot and deed of partition of the lands af I.. II . Kittle. Sr. Iietwceu his heirs. See Deed Hook No !. pages to .iill iu the Register office of Vance County and lying on Mont gomery street an l Mitchell street in Hen derson, n . This "Jth day of August, ls'i.-,. N.J..STALLIN;.S. Trustee. Henderson Seminary, For Girls and Young Ladies, Miss Llizabetli Colton, Ladu Principal. The princiapal praduated with distinc tion at Statesville (N. C.) CoIU-ge, and at Mt. liolyoke College, Mass. She has had four years of practical ex perience in College and High !-ch.ol work Pupils are thoroughly drilled in An cient and Modern Languages, in Knglish and Mathematics. TKKMS. English, $3.00 a month English anJ Latin, $3.50 " English, Latin and French, $4.00 " " Oood board can Ikj obtained for f lu.nn a month. Fall Term Begins Sept. 2, '95 For fuither particulars address the prin- pal ofOILMKU HPill SCHOOL, JOHN A. (ilLMHK. A. M., Henderson, N. C Publication of Summons. North Carolina, , Sllllt.li((r 0)lllt Vance County, The Hank of Christiansburg, a colora tion under the laws of Virginia, ct Mrs. Fannie Itowuiati. The above entitled action was begun on the '22nd day of August, I'j'j'i, for Hie re covery of one thousand and four and 9H-PM) dollars due the plaintiff by the defendant and is returnable at Octolstr term, IS'.''., of this Court. At the beginning of said action a Warrant of Attachment was ob tained against the property of the defen dant. Notice is therefore given to the above named defendant to appear at the next term of the Superior Com t or ance Countv.tobe held iu Henderson, Notth Carolina, on the fourth Monday after the first Mondav in S'Dtetnber. and an swer or demur to the complaint filed in said cause and make such motions as she may be advised. This Auz. L'i'h. ',. D. H. GILL, Clerk of the Sunerior Court of ance County, N . . H. M. SH AW, Attorneys for Plain- A. J. HAKU1S, S tiff. RKETJ HEDKHOX TOBACCO .tlABKET Corrected weekly by D. Y. Cooper, Pro prietor of Cooper's Warehouse. Bkhdersox. N.C Sept. 4th 195. (Quotations for ew crop.) Hemdmehf, and XemrmlmUt cured by Dr MM.F" PAIS FILLS. "One cent a dosB." Fillers Common dark or green Common to medium Medium to good Good to fine Smokers Common Common to medium Medium to good (iood to fine Cutters Common to medium Medium to good Good to fine Wrappers Co mm on Common to medium Medium to good Good to fine 4 (S 5 5(9 9 10 4&5 Notice. GILMER HIGH SCHOOL, HKNDKRSOX, N. C. For Boys and Young Men. JOHN a. gEmer, a. m., i kiNt H al. Davidson practical I HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS Executor of the last w ill and testament of James W. Bratne, dee'd, before D. H. Gill, Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance fJounty, and I hereby notify all persona haviag claims against the said dee'd to present them to me on or before the 4th day of Sept., 1HW, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlicir recovery. This 4th Sept l.r.. B. W. BKAME. Executor of James W. Braine. 5f 7 10 10 Cj 12 12(a)14 13 20 20(a) 30 10 (a) 12 1518 2d($35 40 (&70 VIRGINIA COLLEGE, For YOUNG LADIES, Roanokei Va. Opens Sept 12. 1 One of the leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Magnificent buildings, all modern improve ments. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery' N alley of Va., famed for health European and American teachers. Full course. Sunerior advantages in Art and Music. Students from twenty states catalogue address the President, W. A. II AKK1S, D. D., Koanake, Va For The i'ricil.al was educated at College, and has had pi years' exts'tieiice in High School woik. Pupils are thoroughly iltilled in the ClasMcs and Higher English, and pre pared for College and LiiMness Life. SITUATION. L'catetl iu the Is-autiful and thiiving town of Henderson, Vance, county, enjoy ing the advantages of good society, chinch ptivileges, healthy situation and fine railroad facilities, (.'heap loard can lx seemed for pupils from a distance. TEKMS. Glassies, $5.00 per month. Hianer English, $4.00 " Fall Term Begins September 2 0 For catalogue and fuither paiticulart address the Principal, JOHN A.GILMKK. A. M., Henderson, N. Lumber Wanted Cut ArruraUly and Itap-I 1 Idly ou the FARQUHAR Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill I With Q,mtck Reeedlaa Head! 1 IBIoeka. Capacity S.iMHt to ' 1 130,000 fet, with Knelned 1 land Itotlera from li to 401 1 IHorae Power. UFor full dc-Kcriptlve catalogue address, A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., i YOItK. IM. tTtTTO TJ a Tf T mT bs found on file at OeA i AJTIVaV. p. RowiU Co s Kew.paui rtvc-rtuinj; Burowi(H Sprue. !-L wher-ilertiIn Vntra-1 Hia made ( It IS NfcW iOKIy i 1 1 V I i
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1895, edition 1
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