Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 3, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1896. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. TKRMh OF SUIMCK1 PTION i to ?"ry 0510 yar C months, - J1 .50 75 .SO V. lesiie a Iiveatrent and corrpspomient ac -v. ry postoffiee in Vance and si.i Joining co mties. , ' orn-spondfnce on all subjects or local u-,1 tfi-iM-ral interest and opinions upon matT!Mf public concern, are invited. '! editor will not be responsible for tne views or statements of correspondents -and reserves tiie right at all times to .evise or reject any article he may think POne side, only, of the psper u,ust ,e written on and the real name or the writer accompany the contribution. No attention will be paid to anonymous let ters. THURSDAY, DEC. 180O. An exchange strikes the nail square ly en the head when it says good men and true men may differ about poli tics, religion and all matters of opin ion; but no man should differ now as to the necessity of a general effort to revive business, employ labor and establish a demand for production. Wk regret very much to note that Mr. Chartc-s F. McKesson has with drawn from the editoral staff of the Morganton lleraU. An ornate writer and experienced newspaper man, his retirement is a loss to the profession of journalism in the State. He is succeeded by Mr. R. A. Cobb, the former publisher. O.ir best wishes at tend both gentlemen. Kx-Sknatok Patrick Walsh, of Ccorgia, who was in Washington re cently, said this: "It is to be sincerely hoped that prosperity will come to the country through the incoming administration. Evrry patriot hopes for that. The Re publicans will have the responsibility and if their methods and policies are for the general good, to them will be long the credit. Uut if they fail to carry out the promises they have made that, if entrusted wiih power, great benefit would accrue to the country, then the Democracy will meet them at l'hilipi. Any man who reckons that the Democratic party is dead is making a serious mistake. II I am not greatly mistaken it will be very much alive in 1900." XKWsrKriKs of snake. Mr. Jas. P. Cook, of Concord, tells the Charlotte Neios of a peculiar snake that was recently killed in Stanley county. "The body was of a brownish color, the head being black. The snake was seven feet, six inches long and two feet from the head two small legs projected from the body, these being about an inch long, and on each leg were six well developed toes with claws, two of the claws being a quarter of an inch long." The Neii'S says that Mr. Cook him self saw the reptile and measured it. It was of a variety never seen in those parts before. As Mr. Cook is a tep utable gentleman (a retired, and there fore a reformed, newspaper man) we believe what he says, although this sounds very much like a "snake story." 5ut as he further says the reptile has been sent to the State Museum at Ral eigh, some time we may have the pleasure of seeing it for ourselt. TIIANKSdIVI.Nti. Throughout this broad land last Thursday was observed as a day of Thanksgiving to a beneficent God who has given 1 1 is people both the seed time and harvest, and showered His mercy and kindness upon them in many ways. The following Thanks giving editorial is from the Rocky Mount Argonaut: When we look abroad and realize the suffering, distress and sorrow in other less favored portions of the world we surely must appreciate the propri ety of the people of the United States in giving humble and heartfelt thanks to-day. The past year, although not so prosperous as many could have wished, has brought no great distress or trouble to this people and the future is bright with promise of better days. This is particularly true of the South. This section of the union is growing steadily and every year sees numerous enterprises started and capital becom ing interested in the development of our unbounded natural resources, and best of all every indication goes to prove that this era of progress has just commenced, the day of prosperity just dawning, and that the near future will find the South in the position in tended by the great Creator, one of the foremost and most prosperous sec tions of the earth. For all this the people of this coun try should be thankful; happy in the present but determined to work, hope and pray for better days. In the meantime let us "Floss our Uod for wondrous wealth Through all the bright, benignant year: For shower ami rain, for ripened crain. For cif t and guerdon, far and near. A e bless the ceaseless Providence That watched, us through the peaceful days, '1 hat led us home or brought us thence Aud kept us ia our various ways." tate of Ohio, City ok Toledo, Lire as County. Frank J. Cheuev makes oath that he is the senior partner'of the firm of F. J. Che ney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hun dred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fkaxk J. Chexey. bworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. A. V. Gleason. I SEAL. I Notary Tublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials, free. :y"Sold by drugsrists, 73c. Hall's Family Tills are the best. TO ADVERTISE NORTH CAROLINA. Capt. W. H. Ramseur of Charlotte has placed a contract with the car building firm of Jackson and Sharpe, in Wilmington, Del., for a car to be used in advertising the resources, pro ducts, manufactures and minerals of North Carolina. It will be patterned afierlhe fashion of the Florida car and like which it will travel over the United States. The contract price of ihe car is $10,000, it is to be fin ished in North Carolina woods, which are as pretty as any found in the world. This is the enterprise of the North Carolina Advertising Company of which Capi. Ramseur is manager. The materials lor stocking the car are being gotten ready and wiil be ready to be placed by the time the car is finished. There will be a fish and bird display of all kinds from the east; bears, dear and various kinds of game from all parts of the Sta;e; woods of all varieties; the different products of the soil, gold, silver, and the various other minerals and in fact it will be an exposition on wheels. It will visit the people of all the cities and towns in the North, East and West. Rocky Mount Argonaut. THANKSGIVING. The custom of having a day set apart for Thanksgiving to Almighty God for past favors, blessings and pro tection is a ery good custom, and when rendered from sineere hearts can not fail to meet the approval of the High and Holy One. The creature should be ever grateful to the Heav enly Benefactor, and praise, prayer, confession and thanksgiving can never be out of order or offensive to the great and mighty God of the universe. So it is well for public authorities to sug gest a day for general praise and thanksgiving. Each man searching his own heart and reviewing his own life will be moved to make special thanksgiving for himself for those gracious favors and loving kindnesses he has received from his maker, un worthy as he knows himself to be. The contrite and sincere soul will re cieve a blessing in return proportioned and adapted to his needs, and per haps to his solicitations. If God shall see that it will be best for him that he should have those things sought. Whether you are happy or depressed you are bound to honor God and thank Him in your heart for such mul titudinous benefactions as He has showered upon you all your days. If wise you will earnestly seek the con tinuance of the Divine complacency and strive to enter in through the gate into the Eternal City. God during 1896 has been very mercifil and long suffering towards the people of this country. Creatly undeserving as they are neither pesti lence, fain ne nor war has entered to devastate and blast as with the mildew of death. God reigns in righteous ness. He holds command of the ar-mu-s of Heaven and of earth. He is indeed the Lord of Sabbath. He can restrain. He can remove. He can (iettroy. He can bring order out of chaos. He can thwart the plans of enemies and sever the band of con spirators. He can overrule and con in'1 the plottings of bad men and pre serve to the people their liberties, rights, muniments, and to the several sovereign American Commonwealths their automony and rights under the constitution. There is great occasion for thanks giving and praise that it is as well with us as it is. It could b; s nvich worse Let us then gather in the churches to offer unto the Almighty God of na tions the incense of grateful hearts for manifold mercies, kindnesses and blessings. Wilmington Messenger. Major C. T. Picton, is manager of the State Hotel, at Denison, Texas, which the travelling men say Is one of the best hotels in that section. In speaking of Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy Major Ficton says: "1 have used it myself and in my family for several years and take pleasure in savins that I consider it an infallible cure for diarrhoea and dys entery, i always recommend it and have frequently administered it to my guests in the hotel, and in every case it has pioven itself worthy of unqualified endorsement. for sale by M. Dorsey, druggist. SOFT1IERN MAN AND SOUTHERN MACHINERY. List week we noted the remarkably fast time made on the Seaboard Line with a special train between Wel- don and Portsmouth, when the d 1S- tancc 7S miles was covered in 7 2 minutes including one stop. In th IS connection the ATews and Observer calls attention to a fact worthy of note. It says: Not a great while ago when an en. gineer on the D. L. W. railroad made a big run with a Brooks engine, the Brooks Company presented the engi neer with a handsome gold watch. The famous run of 78 miles in 72 minutes by Engineer H. J. Heilig, on the Seaboard-Air Line, was made on a Southern made engine, manufactured by the Richmond Locomotive Works. Mr. Heilig's fine run has been widely commented on all over the State. He is one of the most popular engineers in the State, as well as one of the most tried and true. He deserves all the good things that are being said of him, and more besides. It is pleasant to know that this run was made by a native Southerner on an engine manufactured in the South. Southern men and Southern manufac turers are at the front. The Modern Pandora's Box. The modern Tandora of fashion and folly Has opened the box of the ills of her kiud: Hence weakness and sickness with acute melaucholy, Mucl. uffering of body and worry of mind . This host of complatnts, this legion of pain. Has harassed the lives of all the sex . For relief they shall seek forever in vain? And must they sttll suffer disorder com plex? Ah! No! For Tandora has left the box A sure cure for ills of all such descrip tion, Of its wouderful virtues each purchaser talks, 'Tis Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription! . Dr. II. V. Pierce, Dear Sir 1 have taken the "Favorite Prescription" and I can recommend it to any body that suffers with any female disease. 1 have tried several doctors prescriptions but none did me the good that yours did. Yours respecfullv. Mattie Tekby. Postmistress, SherreV Hill, Dallas. Co. Ala. FIFE MEETINGS CLOSED. A Great Work in Henderson An In fluence Set in Motion the Effects of Which May Never be Known. After two weeks of earnest, conse crated work here Evangelist W. r. Fife closed his meetings Sunday night. Words fail us in doing justice to the power aud influence of his preaching. He had large crowds to hear him at every service Burwell Hall being taxed to it9 utmost seating capacity. People came 111 large nunirjers irom long uia- tauces ia the country and these added to those in towu made up such crowds as Henderson has never known before ! to attend upon the preachiug of the j Gospel excepting only the Pearson j meeting a few years ago. Most of the busiuess places, iuclud- . 1 i -1 .1 iu warehouses auu eitioous were cioseu 1 luring the morniug service, a fact which Mr. Fife and those who were in sympathy with and aiding him in his work appreciate fully. Aud this was all the more remarked upou because the closing up was not unanimous, some few keeping open. Taken as a whole perhaps such pow erful and effective sermons were never heard in Henderson as Evangelist Fife preached for two weeks. He seemed to surpass himieli at each succeeding effort. But there was no attempt at display no straining after effect save to convict and to convert. Mr. rue dealt not in metaphors nor wasted time in vague theorizing. He went to the Bible for his author ity and preached the Word in its purity and simplicity. His sermons were characterized by an earnestness of manner, directness of speech, power of unction aud sincerity of purpose sel dom equalled. They were not only strong but powerful. Powerful in cou ceptiou, powerful in delivery, powerful m convincing argument. People hung upon his words and heard him gladly. Saint and sinner praised alike while others criticised. Nor would it have been natural had it been otherwise. But the Evangelist, did a great work in Henderson aud the towu is better for his coming. It is estimated that counting the number of backsliders and new couverts together the number who openly made profession was between 350 aud 400, though we had not sup posed it was so large as that. Most of these were persons from the country, some of them living at ;i considerable distance. So it will be seen how wide spread the influence of these meetings has been. The attendance at night being so great that the Hall could not accom modate them, Mr. T. II. Leavitt, Gos pel Worker, from Wilmington, who had aided Mr. Fife iu previous meet ings, held special services for the col ored people at the Colored College. He had large crowds to hear him aud we are told that his work was highly suc cessful, the colored people taking fully as much interest in his preaching as the whites did in Mr. Fife's. Thursday morning Mr. Fife pre tched a special Thanksgiving sermon taking for his subject "Joyousness." His talk was belitting ihe occasion and his appeals in behalf of the contribution for the different orphan asylums of the State resulted iu about $100 being raised for that purpose, which was properly distributed and promptly for warded by the committee having the matter in charge. Saturday night Mr. Fife preached to meu only iu the Methodist Protestant church. At the Baptist church a wo man's prayer meeting was in progress at the same hour. JJoth services were well attended and the meetings were of a refreshing aud enjoyable character. Mr. Fife closed the series of meet ings proper Sunday night. The occa sion was one never to be forgotten. It was the most solemn one we ever wit nessed. Instead of closing with a big jollification and praise service as he intended it was turned completely around and partook more of the nature 01 a funeral after some terrible catas trophe had overtaken the community It was awful for its very solemnity, such a time as many in the cougrega tion hope never to experience again The causes therefor need not be men tioned here. Til 1 m -w . r, . j.t nas oeeu Mr. lie's custom in closing his meetings to thank his help ers the choir, organists, ushers, aud other workers for their assistance, but Sunday night he was in no hu mor for speaking about such thiugs, and we take this opportuuity to ex press to each and every one his grale- iui appreciation 01 the aid given in whatever capacity. jiuuuay morning Mr. t lie matte a talk especially to Christians. His sub ject was '-The Bible and How to Study it." lie made liberal quotations from me scriptures and asked his hearers to jot down the passages as aids to the study of God's Word, grouping his re marks under two headings first, "Why," second, "How" to study it intelligently and lielplully Special mention must be made of the choir. This was composed of some of the best voices iu towu and uuder the direction of Mr. II. A. Wolfsohu they had been well trained in singing the sougs used on this occasion. Miss Kate Dean was organist at the morning ser vices while Miss Fannie Burton played for the night meetings. Both young ladies performed their duties well and iiimiiuuy. jur. vv oirsonn s solos were greatly enjoyed. His selections were always time.", each number being ren dered with a warmth of feeling and sweetuess of voice which made him a favorite at all limes. The ushers were alert and accommodating and their offices will be long remembered by those who shared their kiud attentions. T I.I. AOrtA 1 r . uesiue ?ouu raised lor the expeuse account a haudsome purse was presen ted to Mr. F'ife as a "free will offering." This was the work of the fiuauce com uiittce subscriptions aud a congrega tional collection being taken up for the purpose belore the meeting closed. Mr. Fife goes from here to Louisburg Avhere he will begin a two weeks meet mg uext Sunday. May his work be as fruitful of good as it has been here. "MOTHERS' FRIEND" Shortens labor, lessens oain. -- diminishes dansrer to life of both mother and child and leaves her In condi tion more favorable to speedy recovery. -Stronger after than before confinement" says a prominent midwife. Is the best remedy FOR RISING BREAST Known nd worth the price for that alone. Endorsed and recommended by midwives aud iui laates wno nave used it. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Makes Ghild-Birth Easy. Sent by Express or mail on receipt of price, Sl.OO per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS' mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials. BBADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATIATA, Gi. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole medicine choat, always ready, al Pills ways efficient, always sat isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver ills. sick headache, Jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c. The only Fills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. LETTER FROIl ARIZONA. A Henderson Young flan Writes In- tertainingly About the Far West. Ti-Cnox, Pima Co., Arizona, Nov. 24. Editor Gold Leaf: Encouraged with the improvement of my health in this Southwestern elime, I feel it a privilege to write a short article, and, upou re quest, I will gladly do so, hoping you will find a place lor it 111 your columns nstead of the waste basket. For three years a sufferer with weak ungs, having hemorrhage after hemor rhage till my health was a wreck, my physician suggested Arizona as the best climate for consumptives. Reluctantly I gave up my home in bumter, b. L , and came to Tucson the 23rd of August. Thi town is situated on the Southern Pacihc railroad, 500 miles Southeast of Los Angeles, California, and is completely surrounded by a barren chain of Rocky Mountains. Its elevation above sea level is 2,400 feet and population about 10,000. W e have magnificent churches, school buildings, colleges and sanitariums, and several good hotels. One must not think as 1 did, and asso ciate the West of to-day with the wild est of years ago. Of course, this is a country of magnificent distances, and the manners and methods of the native born are not exactly in accordance with those of the East; but such as these have to be looked for outside the towns, in the wilder and more remote districts. In the towns is found a social condition of cultivated manners nud habits as else where. The children go to school and the people to business, pretty much as in the East, The savage Apache is becoming more docile aud has learned of late to confine himself to his reservation, except a few renegades who would not submit at the time of Geronimo's surrender, These confine their operations to a wild unsettled district along the -Mexican border and into which latter country they carry their depredations. They are recruited occasionally by a malcontent from the reservation. The I'apagos, a tribe close by are peacef ul and domestic iu their habits. The military forts, as civilization encroaches upon them, are abandoned, and the almost obsolete stagecoach makes its trips unmolested, save, indeed, by the American highway man, whose operations here of late are a source of much trouble to the law-abiding, aud the government, as well. The population, especially iu and around Tucson, is largely Mexican. The latter are inclined to ease and indo lence, and when brought in contact with the American, have to give way before his superior intelligence and energy. Their language is smooth and oily and has considerable fascination for the "Gringo" (American nickname). They cliiiirto their adobe (ancient sun-dried brick) flat-roofed houses, which are ad mirably adapted to the hot climate, but which do not meet the approval of the American, who is gradually replacing them with wood, brick or stone. It would be hard to find a more lovely climate than Arizona in winter, but for those afflicted with pulmonary troubles all seasons are suitable. The extraordi nary rarified atmosphere is a marvel. Standing in the valley in which Tucson is situated, six separate ranges of moun tains are plainly discernable, almost from beginning to eud, the farthest be ing at least 95 miles distant along the railroad, which leaves no doubt as to its remoteness. Even at this distance their outlines are pretty plainly observed. Single trees are discernable on the face of the Santa-Cat-alinas, about 15 miles away. The nor mal condition of the atmosphere at this season may be said to be calm, with a warm glow, which brings repose to the senses and vigor to the body. Ihe per ceutage of humidity is very small, al most the minimum. The physicians here claim Arizona, jjarticularly lucsou and vicinity, has advantages over Colorado in that it is warmer, and California or Florida, because it is dryer. Mo longer one has that tired, ener vated feeling after a reasonable stay here. I have assumed the rough, out door life, and have forgotten the seden tary railroad office. I had not been here a week before I gained flesh, and now weigh, in little more than three months after arrival, 150 lbs. My weight was 125 pounds when I came. I have been fortunate in obtaining a home with J. Knox Corbett, a South Carolinian, who has done much for my health and wel fare. I trust the foregoing may be an hum ble means of helping those in the pri mary stage of pulmonary aflliction, to realize what this dry and bracing cli mate means for them, before the disease has taken deep , root. Of course, for those in the advanced stages the effects of any climate are doubtful. I am grate ful to Dr. Mood, of Sumter, my physi cian who candidlv recommended Arizona at the time he did. Medicine avails lit tie or nothing, is positively harmful at times. 1 urn to nature, in her favored localities the great healer. If this letter obtains relief for one si.fferer, I shall feel well repaid for the writing. Yours verv trulv, WM. L. (.'LACK. A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of A'ortliiiifjton, 1ml. .Sun writes: ''Yini have a valuable ires cription in Electric Hitters, and I can clieer- t.ulv recommend it lor Constipation :md Si.-k llea-laclie, and as a general system tonie it has noefjual." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2025 Cotiajie Grove Ave.. Chicago, was all run dowiii could not eat nor digest food, had a hackache which never left her and f'eit tired and weary, hut six bottles of Elec tric I5itters restored her health and renewed her strength. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Get a Bottle at M. Dorsev's Dm;' Store. GLEANINGS FROM GRANVILLE. Happening Across the County Line as Reported in the Oxford Papers. From the Democrat. J Twenty-two turkeys were slaugh tered for the Thanksgiving dinner of the orphans at the Asylum. Could the people of the State know the care, comfort, love and kindness the father less receive at the hards of the Asylum official?, their hearts would warm toward this institution and those in charge of it. Capt. Skinner of the Granville Grays with ten picked men mounted on bicy cles went over to Henderson Sunday to attend the Fife meeting. After ser vices, the Bike Brigade was re-iuforced by Dr. E. T. White and Mr. S. II . Smith and made a raid on the hotel, and captured one of Masseuburg's fa mous diuners. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappert Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and posi tively cures i'ilts, or n 1 jay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money reminded. Price 25 cents jer box. For sale by Melville Tlorsey, drujg:st. 33dr Will One of the largest Business and Where we will sell our stock for about Fifty Cents on the Dollar at the actual Manu facturing cost. Men's Half Wool Brown Mixture Suits, made in la- frl QE! test styles, manufacturing A Splendid Serviceable Men's styles, manufacturing cost Men's Pin Check Suits, first-class manufacturing cost price Elegant all Wool Black and and single breasted, mtg. Men's 16 oz. Imported Clay single and double breasted, retailed at $12.00 all over, manufacturing cost price $9.00, now Excellent Harrison Cassimere made, manufacturing cost Men's Extra Fine Silk Mixture single and double breasted, first-class make, (T 7 C manufacturing cost price $i5.5o, now Fine all Wool Grey Melton turing cost price $4.00, now We do this to retire from business and will keen this sale ssFOR 15 DAYS OKLY.-a REMEMBER, AND REMEMBER WELL, rThis chance will possibly never come again in a life time, in your city. "SL We open Satifday, Dec. 51 at 9 o'clock ip He mm& y And invite all to come and see if you ever got such a Christmas gift. i ars?-?aa!JLiM DON'T MISS THE PLACE Alston Brothers' Old Stand, Next to Parker's Drug Store, Henderson, North Carolina. HARRIS, GOOCH ARE Our new addition of 25 front feet giving us over 5,000 feet more floor space is no sham, but can be seen and appreciated; and no amount of advertising additions by our competitors can detract anything from the impor tance of Ours, to men who have Tobacco to sell. Nineteen New Sky Lights are Bound to Tel on a Well Constructed Architectural Building. Our competitors acknowledge by their advertisements that our addition is the best thing before the public for the farmers' interest. Better Light Than We Have Is am Impossibility. Better Accommodations Cannot be Fomnmd Anywhere. If your Tobacco is seen in a storm it is dry no leaks to disturb. Our buyers have ample capi tal and are anxious to fill orders that are crowding them. The HARRIS WAREHOUSE shall be the best place to sell your Tobacco regardless of bombast and fine talk of other men or markets. Our Business is to Please, and Our Past Record is Our Guarantee. Don't be deceived but SELL YOUR TOBACCO WHERE YOU CAN GET THE MOST MONEY. We know no man can surpass us for any facility to handle, to display or to dispose of your To bacco, and we pledge our best efforts and personal attention to every pile put on our floor and to every man present or absent, without regard to race or color or any other condition. We Guarantee Prompt Returns tor all ToDacGo Shipped us aad the Best Prices tne Market Gan flttord. jSThanking our friends for the very liberal patronage given us in the past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in future, promising cur best endeavors to always merit the confidence extended our house. Harris, Gooch & Company. mis Clothino; Mamifacturino; wishing to dispose of We will now quote cost price $3.90, now P1 Suit, well made, all price $5.24, now make, all styles, Cf $7.00, now pJJJ Blue Cheviots, double (T k A( cost price $S.So, now fjJtirXJ Worsted sacks, frocks, Suits, all styles, well (T CA price $13.00, now dU.CU Suits, frocks, sacks, if f. t I. AS Youth Suits, manufac- 00 AA vju.vv Owners and Proprietors MAMS' WAIIElHly Henderson, North Carolina, STILL LEADING THE MARKET ! FN Establishments of their mammoth stock, ft few of our ridiculously low prices : Hackensack Melton Overcoats, made and trim'ed (tO in latest styles, mfg. cost price $6.5o, now 4) JZD Men's Chinchilla Coats and Vests, good make, vel- 7 C vet collars, manufacturing cost price $5.5o, now Pa I J Men's Fine all Wool, black lined with black Italian manufacturing cost price IMIJEILSPS 3?-A."lSTTS. Men's Good Working Pants, never rip, manufac turing cost $1.40, now Fine all Wool Dress Pants, price $3.00, now All Wool Cheviot Children's cost price $1.90, now Extra Fine Children's Dress cost price $5.oo, now Ml the East, retiring from have selected and blue Overcoats, cloth, velvet collars, S9.00, now $4-50 70 c manufacturing cost $1.50 Suits, manufacturing Suits, manufacturing 00 CA " J)2i.lU & CO.,
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1896, edition 1
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