Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1897. li;iu Constantly at it Brings Success CIOUS ADVERTISING u r , many a new business. 1 , r,KS many an old business; . KKVKS many a large business: i- S irany a dull business: , .CUKS many a lost business; ' V l- marjy a tailing businei.. i Pl-.b .ucccss in any business. i udiciously," use the columns ' M'tNUtHSON GOLD LEAF. A pro '' ' . 'c awake newspaper, it circulates i) roughout Vance ani adjoining " i 'r.'i an intelligent and prosperous ' rVSP" 'trade is well worth seeking and ATtS OF ADVERT ISING. J in. t :t in. I y4 c. y2C. 1 col. JOO! 4roi 8 00 :,)! r,(M)l 1 oo 4 001 HOOllKOO -on1 qooll.ioo ,Mi1000l800 1 1 .-. l r.n j r.; :;iiH; 1 2 OO l r, oo 1 8 OO 120 00 24 00 2M OO ar.oo 70 OO HfiOO TOOll 1 0012000 --, i;r,i nr.o'ir.oo ' .' mi 1 ''OOi'JOOO lir.oo 4000 J,,., i j no -i.ioojjr.oo ".OOl i k i h oo i : jr oo ir ooi l oo oo i -,.vi-i I isi-irifnts to be published , miilf r. must be paid for In ii H'ivi rt isin? for a shorter tlrne , r ,,.!, t hs ih considered transient cionntH rendered fjuarterly ' :, il v-i i i -.4-ments published for a . . , i,. I of t line. ri Ni ineiits, to appear among . m.t will be charged UlcentH per , r.:--t iii-,'ertion, anl Scents per line . , --r-r l hereafter, iv. i t is inetits, tmcli uh adrninis .;.! i x. rntors' notices, coiiiinlKsion. i i, -tits' sales, summons to non ' ,r. will be charg'.d for at rates u-. except when they exceed a ; . rn!t of space, in which case we re . wlit to tlx our own price. All "s must be PAID KOK IN All s' The compensation in small and ,i..,t atlord to lake risks or wait the . .it .. rsons to pay. ,,iV iidtiees, resolutions of respect, ;i be eliamcd lor at the rate of one .. ..il : and the cash must accompany i. .isei "i pt . I n cases where Ii 11 mis and . i.l the pa pei -arc concci tied no charge made lor the 111 si ten lines about 75 .,i articles not exceeding that in 'v TALK F THE TOWN? r- I.. i A I. LACONICS PICKED UP HEKK AND IIIKHKHYOUK EAGLE-EYED K EPOKT BKS. . -. l:r Low Trices ():, Lime, Laths, Shingles, 1 1 i and Windows, call on JollN H. W ATKINS. i . r. . i nt. tains have been greatly : to urowimj rroiw ami vceta- t i 1 1 1 1 1 y Superior court will n...'i.ei Muml.ty. .Itiile Hotmsou A - .ie. : i; 1'.. K. Taylor It It Tuesday lor 1 ; i t ? 1 1 1 , Va. He will lie gone for a . v or more. Mi. II 1'. liutu-e ami his br'ulc, of k were visitors to Henderson - , i i i atlt'lTIOOII. M .V Co. received a tandem bi . ' express Saturday, the first : -i! i o liu cd here. r.:'..t!.er H. A. Foote, of the V arrcn I '-.:-. , visited Henderson Monday :ni i ; m ! lh:s oll'ire a short call. M--i. O. V. liiackuall and C. Y I." i:.. y, I ao of" Kittrell's most estima te . .t en-, were Henderson visitors M . : iv. I':. V. s. Harris is atteud.n the ii. ! tin of the Stale Hental Associa I -i iii Charlotte this week. He will !;! a Saturday. !: v. Mr. Snedden, sltident of Ilamp- : liter Theological Seminar", I i. lied iii the l'reshyterian church i,. s.,,,.,.,y riioniin and ui'lil. M Tlteiia I'.titord I'hillips has kin.l- v i- int.creii us wiui an invnaiion t. :.!!. 1 i-;as dav exercises of the I : v -i-.iy ..I Nashville, May -J4th. I ! Metnmau. a well known and re s, - i loiorcd citizen of the town, l.i ; third. iv and was huried Suiiilay. t . ii t il fit'ini: largely attended. Vi . Minin 1 1 nf 1 i:t in attended the Mil,. in U.ipiist Convention in Wil tii.:. .'inn. and rendered valuable service :: ! p ti to report the proceedings. t luuieii.-eiiii'nt exercises of Little t n rc'tiale College will take place V-i;i.i-.l.iv and Thursday, May 2olh ii ' "7 lit. We ucknowlege receipt of : i. . I a! .ii to be preset) t. I :. marshals sends us an invitation t" : pre-ent at the annual cominence- i: i.l cerci.-es of I .i 1 1 lei on High School i liu-int'ss Institute. Wednesday ;.!! Tluirstlay evenings. May I'.'lh and at ,s o'clock. A ' . -yc!e built Uv; two is now to be . :i ihe streets of Henderson. Jt property of Moss Co. and will -.. a ,.r rented to young men who !, t take a ride on the silent steed t't ! ' i . I' best girl. i W a-haigioii-l-'ranklin Literary N ' ' Horner's Military School, v;':l hold their commencement - Timr-ilay evening May 27th, ;' " . ck. We acknowledge receipt : . :at':oii to attend. A- a. -c seen by reference to rtd-u-: !ll,'"t '- T. White, mortgagee. i lot of land situated in the : K Mri'li at public auction on u . ,! a:ie rjth. Sale will take ." i ouri housf door in Ilen- - l..ne ia en isstj,.,! to ihe mar- M' Antiis Knsor Iluuhes, of ! Mr. William Kdward Mas - Henderson. Wednesday, - I The ceremony will take ' oYWk r. m.. in the l'res :i -litirch. xurd. 1 C. Woodworth returnet i v from a visit to relatives an d ier old home in N ew ork lin ;iu- lierabsei.ee Mr. Woo been busy lixitiL' uti th 1- e aleuce belonging to Mrs. 'Mr the electric light plant u li licreafter keep house. -.m-.e of ball between the ovs ami Horner's scliool club 'xfon! Saturday, the latter : t dose and exciting contest o hours mid a half. Score l'r.nity was not allowed to -laie b.utery they had here, '; -- iy attribute their defeat. i are g..;ng to advertise, now is 'e to do it. llemember, the 1 reaches the best people iu ;v. When times arc dull and i:ve people are more on the : : :'ar'ains than ever. It is i: ' Perusing is most effective e nducetnents to oiler. 1 ':' are here putting up the ' v.re to connect with Louis-i-'ierson. Uxford and other M ss I.iZZ;e Macon will inan "ili.e here. It would be a great ''ce to our people if every hi the county were conuec :" telephone. Waprentou Ga- t u- i The country around Henderson pre sents a beautiful and picturesque ap pearance. The trees are iu full foliage and the hills and meadows are covered over with a carpet of living L'reeci; the air is filled with the perfume of fragrant flower-, and reverberates with the carols of ihe feathered song ner. 3 The marriage of Miss Winnifred Janie Withers, of Davidson, X. C, aud Ir. Goode Cheatham, of Henderson, is anuounced. Wednesday, June 2nd, at half past four o'clock in the afternoon is the date fixed for the happy event, and the Presbyterian church, Davidson, is the place. No tickets will be seut out in Henderson. The front part of your premises may present a neat, clean and inviting ap pearance when the back yard may con tain germ-producing aud disease-breeding trash and filth which has been ac cumulated during the winter months. How is it iu your case? Have you looked into the matter and had a gen eral cleaning up and lime sprinkling? Handsome Pocket Knives. Will Moss, one of the popular hard ware salesmen at Watkins' store, makes an elaborate display of hand some and useful pocket knives. There are tlnrty-six varieties of the newest and most up-to-date styles, embracing the best makes. If you do not possess a good knife let Mr. Moss supply you with one of the best and cheapest. Straw Hats, pretty and cheap, at WATKINS Don't fail to see the lot of beautiful goods just received and very cheap at II THOMASON'S. The Southern Railway and Nashviile Exposition. Attention is called to the advertise ment of the Southern Railway Com pany, announcing a change of schedule and low rate tickets for the Tennessee Centennial Exposition. The move ment of trains is very convenient aud the service all that could be desired. The trip takes you through Western North Carolina the "Land of the Sky" and the scenery alone is worth taking the journey for. -4 - . lee (Team Freezers and Refrigerators, and Wire Netting for Screen Door-H. at WATKINS'. Will Preach Sunday. Rev. W. It. Iiorthwick, of Scotland, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. It was expected that he would be here last Sunday, but as he was not able to come as Mr. Arthur, had announced, Mr. Snedden kindly filled the appointment and preached very acceptably. Mr. Uorthwick is a full graduate of Hampdeu-Sidney The ological Seminary and is said to be a preacher of exceptional ability. Prettiest line of Baby Carriages, at WATKINS'. - II . Tli o mason will nell you one of the bi'st HOc Torsi'trf on the market. - - - They Played Ball. The match game of base ball played here Friday afternoon between the freshman team of Trinity College aud 'our boys," resulted in a victory for the visitors by a score of 18 to 2. If all the errors made on both sides had been counted the Gold Leaf would not be large enough to contain a report of the game if a detailed account was given. Mr. Thorn well Lanier, of Ox ford, was umpire, and his decisions were fair and impartial. Largest and prettiest stock of New Dry Goods, ut WATKINS". . Personal. We had a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. G. F. Burbauk, representing Dr. A. Week, the eye specialist, of Nor folk, Va., who will visit our town pro fessionally, as elsewhere announced. Mr. Uurbank was accompanied by his wife, Mr. Ed. Ilight coming along to show him the way, and we found both to be very agreeable people. They arrived Tuesday and are stoppiug at Mrs. Gregory's. Mr. Burbauk is an old newspaper man and has the faculty of making himself popular wherever he goes. - . . . Zicgler's Oxfords new stock this week tit WATKINS'. - - Oxford Seminary Commencement. With the compliments of the class of ninety-seven, of Oxford Seminary, Oxford, N. C, we have received au invitation to attend the commence ment exercises. May 23rd aud 24th. Sunday, May 23d, at 11 A. M., the sermon before Maggie Nutt Missionary Society will be preached by Rev. J. D. Hufham, D. I)., of Henderson. 8:30 P. M. Baccalaureate sermon, by Rev. John K. White, of Raleigh. Monday, 10:30 A. M., Address before Callio pean Society by Rev. J. C. Kilgo, D. 1)., of Durham. 8:30 P. M. Graduat ing exercises will take place. - Clothing better and cheaper Largest stock iu town at WATKINS'. Must be Somewhat a Romancer. Mr. John W. Harrison, of Macon, was here Friday. About 8 mouths ago he had the misfortune to break his leg while traveling iu Florida and during his confinement at home he improved the time by reading law. As yet he is not fully decided whether he will practice or go on the road again. But after the encouragement given him by Editor Hod well, of the Warrentou Rec ord last week, we would not be surpris ed to learn that lie has hung out his fdiingle. The Record says it is sure friend Harrison will succeed at the law, for he has one particular qualification to perfection. You can have your grods delivered to your house anywhere in town in any oiiantitv free of cost by H. THOMASON. Prominent Baptists. In writing of the prominent Baptists of the State who were delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention in Wil mington, the Messenger of last Friday says this of two Hendersou men. To the regret of both, however, neither one was able to atteud, although chos en to represent the Henderson church: Jas. II. Lassiter, of Henderson, is one of the best known business men of hia section. Though 81 years of age, he manage his large enterprises with as much alertness aud skill as ever. He has long betn prominent in the councils of his brethren. T. M. Pitttnan, of Henderson, is au ex cellent lawyer and also a man of sehol riv tnst.w nnd habits. He has made a specialty of books and documents bear ing on the history of the State. He has one of the largest private collections now in existence. . . . Garland Stoves and Ranges 123 re ceived at WATKINS' on May 10th. FORTUNATE LITTLETON. A Delightful Town and Popular Health Resort Clever and Hospitable Peo ple, Ciood Schools, Churches, &c. The town of Littleton, as is known to many, on accouut of the beauty of its surroundings and its convenient and pleasant situation, has become quite popular with those in quest of health and pleasure. There are churches, good schools, three hotels, boarding houses, clever people, etc., and everything desirable for the home or health seeker. Mr. J. L. Shaw, proprietor of the well known Shaw Spriugs and Park Spring Hotel, is prepared to accom modate the public. His residence is adorned with beautiful shade trees of his own planting. The annoying mos quito is never known to play or sing either iu his back yard or front porch. Here he has a well of excellent water, pure and clear, aud with a per petual breeze stirring 'ueath the leafy labyrinths of his lawn there is nothing to mar the comfort of those who like it. Mr. Shaw is also a good farmer, and among other products of the field he has eighteen acres of the finest wheat to be seen. Three m;les from this delightful town is the famous Panacea Springs, whose celebrated waters for years have given health to the invalid and effected some of the most remarkable cures of skin diseases, ete. The hotel and springs property have been leased by Messrs. Miles, Nelson & Sessoms, for a term of three years. An addition, including a large dining hall and fourteen rooms, has been built and everything is now being fitted up in first-class style with new furni ture, etc. While the Panacea has al ways been noted for the excellence of its cuisine service there is no doubt that the present season will surpass any of- the former ones in that as well as other respects. Under the personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Sessoms aud Mr. Miles the guests will be well cared for. Mrs. Sessoms is an accomplished lady, of excellent taste and good judgment iu the management of such affairs, and the Panacea is a marvel of neatness. Eighty or more guests can be taken care of and under the present manage ment the hotel will be kept open all the year. Now is the time to paint. Moore & Averil's Paints guaranteed to give satis faction. Lewis' White Lead and Oil, &c., at WATKINS'. If you want to buv Jewelry cheap, go to , . II. THOMASOX'S, Flowers Contributed. In response to the request made last week to send flowers to place on the graves of, the Confederate desd at Kit trell, Monday, the following named Henderson people made contributions, some of the offerings beiug very pretty: Mrs. R. It. Pinkstou, Mrs. E. W. Ellis, Mrs. W. K. Sturgis, Mrs. E. G. Davis, Mrs. Henrietta Strause, Mrs. O'Neil, Misses Pattie Lou aud Sallle Jones, Mrs. W. II. S. Burgwyu, Mrs. J. II. Lassiter, Mrs. E. Powell, Mrs. S. .V. Rowland, Mrs,. Dr. C. Kerner, Mrs. Samuel Watkins, Jliss Elizabeth Pittman, .Vrs. Hamlin. Large line of New Matting price very cheap at WATKIXS'. Gents' furnishing goods in allst.vlesand prices to suit, the times at HARDEE'S. - . Religious. The series of meetings at the ileth odist Episcopal church are still in prog ress, the services now being conducted only nightly, however, by the pastor Rev. A. AcCullen. During last week Rev. J. A. Ilornaday, of Weldon, preached some spleudid sermons, re markable for their clear cut nature, strength of character aud beauty of simplicity. There was uo excitement and to outward manifestations it was not a season of great revival, but much good can not fail to come of these meet ings, and .Vr. Ilornaday has greatly endeared himself to our .Vethodist brethren by his labors amongst them. A few months ago, Mr. Bryon Every, of Woodstock, Mich., was badly afflicted with rheumatism. His right leg was swollen the full length, causing him great suffering. He was advised-to try Chamberlain s .rain Balm. The first bottle of it helped him considerably and the second bottle effected a cure. The 2" and f0 cent sizes are for sale bv M. Dursev. Mr. Ingle Goes to New York. Mr. Julian E. Ingle left Monday for Norlhport, Long Island, N. Y., which place he will make his home. He goes to take a position with the Edward Thompson Publishing Co., publishers of the American and English Encyclo pedia of Law, as a compiler of late Su preme Court decisions, work for which he is well qualified. Mr. Ingle is a tal ented young lawyer with a literary as well as judicial turn of mind, and that he will be successful in his new field of effort his friends have every assur ance. W hile regretting to have him leave us the Gold Leaf trusts that the best of good fortune may atteud him iu his new home. MiiilnfF i 1nf to piif fflilpd stn.tA nf tli skin. Rail's Hair Kenewer quickens the . - -1 . : . . . I. ,.!.: I ... 1 : . iiuu iuve liitiui. tuns ui tue amii, ucaiiug and preventing the formation of dandurT. Miss Thomas is selling beautiful Hats and Millinery cheaper than ever, at WATKINS . Will fleet in Nashville. The industrial agents of the Seaboard Air Line will hold their next meeting ii Xnshv ft. Temi.. l av 'JlSt. ue sessiou will be held In the exposition car oi me ceaooaru .ir ijiue, a struc ture made in the shape of an immense passenger coach and is elegautly fitted up with offices, writing aud reception room, etc., on tne .exposition grouuus. The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. T-nnt Tfailrnnii hns tendered a snecial train from Atlanta to Nashville for their use the party to leave Atlanta on the mnrnmi' nt the "111. It IS eXDCCieO that all the towns along the Seaboard will be represented. The editor of the GOLD LEAF has received an invitation from Capt. John - . . . . r . i 1 l a T. 1'atrick, cinei luuusiriai agem, io accompany the party ou this trip. . - . - The Presbyterian General Assembly 11 v of the Presbv thpVnited States of America, (Southern General Assembly,) Mnr. 20th. and will iw ;.. aos;-r f.-vt- ton ilnvn It m one of the largest and most representative re- i - - ... 1. 1 : .... : I. I i ,-wri Ilnrinr ItglOUS assflll uiitro ill uic in."'. v. . - "p. its sessions the Charlotte Observer will 1.,. fl.A niAct prtmnloto T-orwhltfl of ltd proceedings, and the paper will besent to any address in the United States for entire session of ten days lor no cents Remit by postal note or money order Address JlMISl-OTTE OnSEltVEK, Charlotte, X. C. Cheer Them While They Live. We sometimes think that people too often wait until their friends aud loved ones are dead to exalt their virtues and speak the words which would have cheered and comforted tbem while they lived. It is well enough to speak kind ly of the dead, to be sure, bat it is still better to give expression to these same kiudly sentiments before the ear is closed in death. But how many of us do it? By our acts as well as by our words a cordial grasp of the hand a pleasant smile iu various ways we could cheer our brother along the dusty road oflife, and lighten the weary bur den that presses upon his heart for all we know. And it is such a little thing to do. But because of this very fact, perhaps, forgetting that it is the little things that make up life we are care less and indifferent until reminded of them as we stand in the presence of the dead. But it is too late then for our eulogies and flowers to be of prac tical value. As anotherhas beautifully and truly said: Do not keep the alabaster box of your love tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness. Speak approving, cheering words while their ears can hear them and while their hearts can be thrilled and made happier by them. The kind things you mean to say when they are gone 6ay before they go. The flowers you mean to send for the coffin, send to brighten aud sweeten their homes before they leave them. If my friends have alabas ter boxes laid away full of fragrant per fumes of sympathy and affection which they intend to break over.my dead body, would rather they would bring them out in my weary and troubled hours, and open them that I may be refreshed and cheered by them while I need them. I would rather have a plain coffin without a flower, a funeral without a eulogy, than a life without the sweetness of love and sympathy. Let us learn to anoint our friends beforehand for their burial. Post-mortem kindness does not cheer the burdened spirit. Elowers on the coffin cast no fragrauce backward over the weary way. And again the following lines are applicable iu this connection: Now is the time! Ah, friend, no longer wait To scatter loving smiles and words of cheer lo those around whose lives are now so dear. They may not meet you in the coming year. Now is the time." Gauze Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Cuffs, Collars, &c., seasonable goods at W ATKINS . DR. A. WECK, Ophthalmologist and Eye Specialist, (Late of New York.) Xow permanently located at Norfolk. Va., 310 Main st., will visit Henderson for the purpose of giving all who may desire an opportunity of having their Jyes examined rULb. His representa tive, Mr. ISurbank, will be pleased to call upon those who wish to consult the Doc tor, and arrange suitable hours. Call or address Mr. Uurbank at Mrs. Greg ory's, P. O. Box 138. Boarders Wanted. Four or five gentlemen can be provided with table board, on reasonable terms. Apply to MRS. MAGGIE M. BARNARD. After Many Years. Many years ago a young man loved a maiden lair, but from some cause or other the course of true love did not run smooth. At any rate they did not wed and their lives drifted apart. Time went on aud each married, but to another. Thrice was the man left a widower. Twenty-seven or twenty eight years ago the lady in question lost her husband. Feeling that it was not good to be atone tne old suit was recently re newed, the courtship this time being done entirely by correspondence. The spark of love that glowed and kindled in the heart ot each loug years ago was soon revived, and the sequel was a marriage without tne usual lornial- ities of wooing and winning, of sighing and waiting. On the 21st of April Mr. Jordan F. Jones-, of Franklin county, was united in marriage to the obiect of his first love, relict of the late Dr. Mark Perry, of Warren county. They met by ap pointment in Henderson and proceeded to Frauklinton where the ceremony was performed. The groom is 70 and the bride is GG. Don't fail to see the beautiful line Of Laces before purchasing elsewhere at 11. THOMAStl.N S. The Newspaper in Advertising. The newspaper is a necessity to suc cess in advertising. Its peculiar field can never be entered by any other class of publications, and, therefore, it possesses qualities as a medium which can never be wrested from it. There is scarcely a familv in the land into whose home a newspaper of some de scription does not find its way. The members of that family may never look inside the covers of a magazine, but they experience a sensation of loss if their newspaper fails to reach them. Profitable Advertising. - A Man Who is Tired All the time, owing to impoverished blood, should take Hood s barsaparilia to puriiy and enrich his blood and give him vitalty and vicror. This condition of weakness and lack of enercv is a natural consequence of the coniinn warmer weather, which finds the system debilitated and the blood impure. A good spring medicine is a necessity with almost everyone, liood s barsapa rilia is what the millions take in the snriiic. Its creat power to purify and en rich the blood and build up health is of the facts of common experiene. one We Can and Should Raise our Own Hay. The Gold Leaf has always conten ded that as fine grass and clover can be produced on our lands as anywhere. and it is a sad commentary upon our agricultural interests to see such quan tities of Northern grown hay sold here every year. It is uot necessary to go over into the adjoining couuty for il lustrations io support of this claim, but in this connection we produce the fol lowioir from the Warrenton Gazette of last week: Mr. John Tarwater told us this week that he made on three acres of land last year twenty thousand pounds of cured millet. And vet. notwithstanding the great possibilities of our lauds, we are sending a distance for nearly all we eat. drink anil wear. How long! how loug! will it take our people to wake up? Attention is called to a large stock of beautiful tinware, which will be sold at very low prices. H. THOMASi X LABELED TYPE CASES. A Great Help and Convenience in I Printing Offices. ! Disiilav tviM rnspM iirninrlv hilull-! I are a great convenience in any newspa per or job printing office. Labels help compositors to select lines as well as find them. An unlabelled outfit puts the journeyman at a disadvantage that is anything bat profitable to his employer. xiesitation on the part of a printer les sens the amount of his production, and in time the money loss resulting thre from is considerable. The trouble and expense of putting on labels is a noth ing in comparison with the waste of time and money occasioned by tlieiromissiou. Label your cases, Brother Printer! It will pay you. Prcst and Printer. 1 hat the above is true we know In experience. The plan of labeling all cases of display type was long ago dopted in this office, and it is indeed a great convenience aud saving of time even when oue man sets all the ids and is supposed lo know where every letter is to be found. Aud when there is a great variety of type and all the priuters iu the office must hive the "run" of the cases cither for selecting or distributing letters it is all the more essential. It is better to have a line of the type printed and pasted on the case than the name alone. Another good plan is to have a "scheme" or display sheet of all the different styles of type in the office. That is print a line of each font and paste them together on a piece of card board according to size. beginning with the smallest letter aud finishing with the largest. Thus grouped in small space it is an easy matter for the printer to see at aglauce just what letter is suited to his pecu liar wants when he comes to put up an ad or a job, without wasting time hunting all over the office for some thing, he does not kuow exactly what. Much time and a great deal of worry can be saved in the office where this simple plan is adopted. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is of inestimable value at three stages in the lives of every woman when the t'irl becomes a woman, when the woman becomes a mother, and when the mother becomes incapable of ma ternity. At these times it gives safety and strength. It is the only medicine now before the public for woman s peculiar ailments, adapted to her delicate organi zation bv a recularlv graduated physician an experienced and skilled specialist in these maladies. It cannot do narm in any condition of the system. Its sales exceed the combined sales of all other medicines for women. Wanted. Old gold and silver wanted. We wil take old gold and silver for any goods or repairs in our line and allow the market price. HlliHT & CO., Jewelers and Opticians You can buy Straw Hats remarkably cheap at 11. THOMASON S. Superior Whitewash. As the season for whitewashing is at hand we publish the following recipe for making what is known as "Gov ernment Whitewash," from the fact that this mixture is used for paiutiug light-houses and like government prop erty: Take half a bushel ofunslacked lime, slack it with boiliug water, covering during the process to keep in the steam, and add to it a peck of salt, previously dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin paste aud stirred in while hot. When these materials are incorporated half a pound of clean glue, previously dissolved by soaking in cold water, and then hansimr over a slow fire m a small pot huug in a larger one filled with water. To the whole add five gallons ot hot water and let it stand a few days, covering from dust and dirt. It should be applied hot, for which purpose it can be kept in a kettle or portable furnace. A pint of this mixture, properly ap plied, will cover oue square yard. It will be almost as serviceable as paiut for wood, brick or stone and is much cheaer than the cheapest paiut. If a cream color is wauted yellow ochre is added: if pearl or lead, lamp black or ivory black, tor lawn, add lour pounds of umber to oue pound ot Ital ian red and one pound ot common lamp black, while four pounds of raw umber and two pounds of lamp black will give a common stone color. - . "Goinc into a decline." How often do we hear this expression. What does it mean? It means that people are losing flesh, growing thin, wasting. The way to correct this condition is to improve tne aigestion. ine conuition arises from an inability to eat and digest food. In fact food does more harm than good because it ferments and putreifies in the stomacli, developing poisonous substances which, when absorbed, caus various disorders. Z What is required is that the stomach be made to perforin its duties. Ihe Shaker Digestive Cordial is a food al ready digested aud a digester ot foods as we . It will make the stomach iieaittiy. (Jet a book from the druggist and read about it. A California chemist has robbed Cas tor Oil of its bad taste. Laxol is its name. For the Ladies. (Jo and see those handsome new goods nr, Thomnson's. He has a beautiful line of the very latest spring styles. Checks, wool and silk suitings in great varierj Also duck in navv blue, black, white tan, rte. An Atlanta Enterprise of Great Merit. It affords us pleasure to call especial attention to the advertisement ot the "Mother's Friend." appearing in this issue. The Bradfield Regulator Co., of At lanta. Ga.. have at ereat expense is sued a most attractive aud meritorious book, which they mail free, containing information of the greatest value aud imnortance to all ladies expecting to r . become mothers. That the '-Mother's Friend" is a rem edy wouderful in ell'ects, and relieves the expectant mother ot lncreuioie suffering and robs the Gual hour of con finement of its dread, paiu aud terror, is fullv attested bv the experience of happy mothers all over this continent, A perusal ot the book win convince any lady, ana tne use oi jioiiici o Friend" cause her to become its en thusiastic friend, blessing the hour when first she heard of it and was in duced to use it. Send your name and address to The Bradfield Regulator Lo., Atlanta, ua and receive in return, free, this excel lent book, "To Expectant Mothers," cnnt.ftininT in formation of value to all ladies. Ynn can hnv Linen Dress eroods at 10 cents per yard at H. THOMASOX'S. Hardee will treat you kindly, and hit prices are 10 fascinatiug, yon will pur cha, thi rebv saving money for the fam ily. YOU NEED Hood's Sarsaparilla if vour blood is impure, yoorappe- 3 tite srone. vour health impaired. Joth- 1 ing builds up health like HOOD'S. Blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di gestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and Bait Rheum will disappear. With pure Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That is why so many thousands take it to cure disease, ret'n good health, pre vent sickness and suffering. Remember Sarsaparilla Is the One True IMooii Purifier. $1 per bottle. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take, easy to operate, tfc. The Seaboard Air Line Will Transport Bicycles Free. PoitTsMoi Tii, Va., April 1st, 1SJ7. To Agents, Baggage Masters, Conduc tor and Connecting Lines: The Seaboard Air Line will transport bicycles over its links free of charge, when accompanied by passengers pre senting regular passage tickets or passes owners must sign release airreemcr to hold this Company harmless airainst loss or damage while bicycles are in transit. One bicycle, only, will be checked and transported free for each passenger hold ing proper transportation, and forward ed on first train on which it can be con veniently carried. All employees of the Baggage Department are cautioned to handle them with all possible care at all times. They are of delicate and fragile construction, and every precaution must be takt'it for their safe handling. H. W. It. GLOVE It. T. J. ANDEItSON. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Mortgage Sale of Store Honse and Lot at Kittrell. BY VII1TUE OF A DEED OF MOHT gaeo executed to me by Jamas M. Wood lift and wife, which is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vauce county in Book 15 page 22'i, I shall OX SATURDAY. JUXE 12TII, 197. offer for sale to the highest bidder at pub lic auction at the Court House door, in the town of Henderson, the lot of land de scribed and conveyed in said deed, situ ated in the town of Kittrell, Vance coun ty, and bounded as follows: Beginninc at an iron stake on the south side of First street, ten feet from (Japehart & Wil liams corner on iMrst street, leaving an alley ten feet wide between Capehart & Williams and this lot. and runnins thence along said First street South 70 East 37 feet to an iron stake on said First street; thence South 14 West 110 feet to an iron stake; thence North 7(5 West 37 feet to an iron stake on the East edge of said alley; thence along said alley. North 14 fc.astllo feet to the beginning. There is a good store house on this lot. Terms cash. Time of sale 1 :30 P. M- E. T. WHITE, Mortgagee. May 12th, 1897. Tennessee - Centennial Expositions open at NASHVILLE, from May ist to October 30th. For this occasion the SEABOARD : AIR : LINE WILL SELL EXCURSION TICKETS At VERY REDUCED RATES, the o) following being total rates from points named : A. 15. C. Charlotte, N. ('., $2 (.0 518.0.-. $12.7.", Cheraw, S. C, 2ti.2."5 l!i.25 ll.KO Durham, N. C, 2ti.2.- l!,2.- 14. (Ml Hamlet, " 2ti 2.'. t'.i.J.l 14.00 Henderson, " 2i 2r. 1 '..'.; 14.00 Lincolnton, " 24. 'in is. 05 12.75 Lewiston, " 27. on 19. KO 14.40 Louisburg, " 2 25 19.25 14 (W) Maxton, ' 2'. .25 19.25 14.00 Monroe, ' 24. () 18.05 12.75 Pittsboro, 27.00 19.80 14 25 Raleigh, " 2(5 25 19.25 14.00 Rutherford ton, 24.(50 18.05 12.75 Sanford, ' 2(i.2. 19.25 14 00 Shelby, " 24(H) 18.05 12 75 Wadesboro, " 25.95 19.05 11.80 Weldon, " 20.25 19.25 14.00 Wilnington, " 20.25 19.25 14 00 Class A. Tickets sold dailv to October 15th. Filial limit November 7th. Class 15. Tickets sold daily to Octob 15th. Final limit twenty (20) days from date of sale. Class C. Tickets sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week to October 20th. final limit ten (10) days lrom date ot saie THROUGH SERVICE between all point-; on the 5EAB0ARD AIR LINE TO- NASHVILLE PULLMAN PALACE S SLEEPING t CAKS. OPERATING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. For further inforinatoin as to nitfs, train service, schedules, etc,, apply 10 nearest; Ticket Agent, or address II. S. LEAK I). S. P. A., Kaliejrh. N . ;. S. S. BATCH ELOK. O. P. A., Kalemli. T. I). MEAHES. Gen'l. Aft., Wilmington GEO. MrP. BATTLE, T. P. A., Ul atlotte B. A. NEWLAND, Gen'l. Agent, Passen ger Department, Atlanta, Ga. E. ST. JOHN, Vice-President and Gen'l Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER, T. J. ANDfcRMiri, Tratlic Manager. Oen'l. Pass'r Agent General Offices Pok tsmouth, Va. 200 BICYCLES FREE Wen to the fir-.t if. d.:-l.-r nf Or correct imnse- . 1 - f '- . , h in nmrjr order.sive a .;cMrii tion of our famous Solar Watcfc. . The Run solar tli sratrh as. It trnit worthy i the r-l.ll" accurate cyclers, an friend U ; ad. What can yoii milce of i: ! '."he correct arranjement has been nUrr a ': 1 - " ' in the bands of the Treas. of the i.e-. - ' ia-J Deposit Co , of Philadelphia (i vh..;n v .u ut y refer), who will opea the packet Ju!v i.t ,n I j ir.ose correct re plies in the order re.ciei.wie each of our improv ed high-grade iS7 Ijcycc- of laiest model, and guaranteed free fr.n ail de'ects fur one jear from July tit We nitke thi unreceiitnied offer to intro duce quick'v i:nn new territory our famous SOLAR WATCH, a fiiiely made, Miver-n'mminum guaranteed timepiece! invaluable t cterchunt. students, travel ers, bievchitv farmers, or housewives who insist oa having abo!'i!e:y certain time. We are selling them for fiooe.v:h .Worth at Itau J500 ) And to each purchaser uuti I :i'.y 1st is given opportunity to get a Sigh-era ie 15,; Bicycle lor nothing if, with your order for one Soiar V, atcn. i sent the correct arrangement of the above sentence. Every community into which one of oir w .t!,r (at the hard-tim. price of only $t) goes make- o ir company the talk of the town, and re sults in trrcsT !,iness for us. bend in your order for one watch w.'h jioo, as soon as possible, together with yuur a.-r;.ii.;t--rr.cr.t of the sentence You can send ia two or i-mrc arrangements ; if with each arrange ment yo t purchase twj or more watches. You can readily dt-jeseof the extra watches at fuweachto your fnetyls. and thus increase your opportunity Oi getting a Bicycle. . - SO LAC CTCLE & WATCH CO..-J 106 Market Jtret, . PbiLadclpbJUu J t ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED I TT? Hi type alone can convey anything like a correct idea of, combininsj, as thev do, Hi in Elegance in Style! Economy in Prices! Our store will be Headquarters for evervthiim in our line, and it will please our patrons, both as to ijuality and All that we ask is that you come to see us. will do the rest. DAVIS & ROSE, TT hash ion Southern Railway Company Tennessee Centennial Exposition. Important GHanoe ot Time and Pullman Line 569, now operated on Trains Nos. 15 and 16, NORFOl K CHATTANOOGA LIHITED, betwen Raleigh and Chattanooga, will" u extended and operated between Norfolk, Va., and Nashville, Tenn., through Raleigh, Greensboro, Asheville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, (hence via Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway. Connection of our trains 15 and 16, ie spectively, between Chattanooga and Nashville will Ik: as follows: N., C. S: St. L. Train No. 6, westbound, will leave Chattanooga 8:20 A. M., arrive Nashville 1:50 P. M. N., C. & St. L. No. 5, leave Nashville 12:25 P- M-. ar rive Chattanooga 5:40 P. M., thus affording double daily service between New York, Washington and Nashville, as follows : Nos. 37 and 11. Nos. X and 15 Daily. Daily. 4.:;o P. M. 10 43 P. M. 12.15 A. 11.15 A. M. M. Lv NEW YOKK (P. K. K.) Ar Lv WASHINGTON (So. Ky) Ar ..25A. M. Lv T.o'2 A. M. 7.37 P. M. Lv GKKKNSI50KO !.:17A. M. 8.50 P.M. Ar SALlSlHllY (Eastern I'inic.) 8 j5 A. M. 2 05 P. M. 2.30 P. M. 3.52 P. M. 5.55 P. M. 7 40 P. M. 11.35 P. M. 7 55 P. M. Lv SSALISM'UY (Central Time.) AS1IKV1LLK HOT SPRINGS MOKKISTOWN KNOXVILLE CHATTANOOGA (Central Station ) 12.17A.M. Ar 1.29 A. M. 3.00 A. M. 4 05 A. M. 7.40 A. M. Lv Lv Lv Ar t;.45 A. M. 1.50 P.M. Ai -NASHVILLE (N..C & St L)Lv 11.20 P.M. 12.25 M Round Trip Tickets, good for 10 days, will be sold on TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS of each week Fare from Henderson $14 00. Tickets will be sold daily with final limit of 20 days, at $19. 25. Tickets good until Nov. ist, S26.25. From all other points at proportionate rates. For further informa tion, call on local agents, or write to office of headquarters. Y. H. GREEN, General Superintendent. J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager. Washington, D. C. c Ride a Wheel 1 r. 1 department to our store . n BICYCLES 1 .Of the Best Makes, -.No better Wheels made than we tell.)- Columbia. Hartford. Clipper. Duke. 3 JSMk. Sid P. Cooper is as sociated with us in this de partment, and will take pleas ure in showing and explaining the excellent points of our Wheels. All styles and sizes. DAVIS I Do You Ride a Wheel ? J: if not, then we'd like to jell yoti one. Perhaps you have one already, it may Jfc: need repairing some time. In either case it is well to know where to go. f W. E. MOSS & CO., t Bicycle Dealers and Repairers, IT Are agents for CKESCENT, II EXDEKSON SPECIAL, ROBEBT LEE Wheel awl other standard makes. Uicyele Repairing and Bicycle Sun-fc- dries of all kinds. Also handle and trade second-hand wheels. in addition to the above we cnll attention to a full line of I STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Canned Goods, Fruits, &c. E: Al Country Produce of all kinds Butter. Eggs. Chickens, Vegetable. Family orders especially solicited. Prompt attentiou Ui all tmbineas. W ice assortment of Crockery nd Glassware. Wood and W illowware. E Everything in the line of Feedstuffs. call and ,-ce our sutrb line of MILLINERY. The Grandest Display Eier BrougM Here. Showing up better this Season than ever before, this Depart ment will he found full of the latest attractions, more tempt ing and interestincr th:m cnlrl Quality! be our determination to price. We s Leaders. TliroiiQli Pullman Gar Service Nos. V2 and :w. Nos. Hi and :ui Daily. Daily. 12.4:1 P. M. 15.42 A.M. fi.2.1 A. M 9.40 P. M NOHFOLK A 1 P. M Ar Lv U.52 P. H.15 P. M. M. 12.10 P. M 10.47 A. M Ar G.40P. M. G 00A.M ) Lv 1.25 P. M. t Ar 1.15 P. M. Ar 11.4 A. M. Lv 9.50 A.M. Lv H.25 A. M. Lv 4.15 A.M. Hi A. M 1.39 A. M 12.21 A. M 10.55 P. M 9.55 P M .20 P. M W. A. TURK. General Pnsvenjjer ARent "5 find Keep up With the Times. A jjood Bicycle can now be bought for loss money, and on easier terms, than ever be before. We have added a new a c c and are prepared to sell at Popular "-!"" & ROSE
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1897, edition 1
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