Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 23, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LiEAF THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898. Ibe Rorl ' tbe i9'et 9r"de powdw knows. Actual teathow it goosoajn tbird further tha may ether brud. POWDER Absolutely Pure OrAt BAKINQ POrOCR CO., hEf VOWC FrpiKg Constantly at it Brings Success JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING C H KATKS many a new business; 'n';i.ARGES many an old business; 'rKtSt-'R KS many a large business; HKVI VFS many a dull business; KF.bCUtS many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; StCUREi succes i 1 any business j,-. -Advertise Judiciously," use the columns in- HhNUEksON GOLD LEAK. A pro e ,s.v, v. ile-awake newspaper, it circulates t-ns:vely throughout Vance an adjoining L,r.t'.s , among an intelligent and prosperous ojj'c a. hose trade iu --cII worth seeking and RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 IN. lil :: i.i. Vi c. I ,:. 1 -ol. 1 itii 1 .-.! J n .-, :ir.oj 4 7r.j 1 ."!! r.oi :too :r.o 4 r.oi ''IM) 4.10 K'(l 1200 :'.oo c,ooiioo lsoo 4001 H0i:too moo r, ()' OOI15 00 2000 ;oonoooinooj 24O0 5 2")! 7 00 c,r mho :ooii2 0o 11002MM 2KOO irM2r.oo ar.oo 2OOO40 00 7000 jnooir.r.oo us on hoo 1 200 i r.oo i o ooi 1 1; oo l h ooi:tr. ooinr. ool 10000 I. ..ciil ail vert iKcmeiilK, to appear among i..i.lmt; niHtli-r, will 'ie ch:iij-l 1 CPnti per i: in- (or tlrht insert ion, ami 5 cents per line !..r in li inserlioii tluTi aller. ,i sjal advertiser: nls, such at- ailtnlnistra i ,iv"iml exeeuturs' iiiticfs, commissioners' I trustees' Miles, summons to non-resi- , . n!s. Ac, will lie ehurneil for at rates flxeil t.v law, exeejit whentliey exeeeil a certain I in 1 1 hi' Kpiute. ill vvlii e li ease we reserve the i j),', tolixour own i.ricf. iiliituary tiotiees. resol ut i. us of respect, . will ie liaiii ii tor at the rate of one ... nt per woiil; ami the ish niiist aecornpa i tin- manuscript. In eases where frit-nds :ni. I pat rons of I he paper are concemeil no i -harnc wil 1 he luaiie for the first, ten lines :iiiuiit 7.r wonls or artieW-s not exceeding l.iat III li llgUl. VT?Vv7 r ' of the: town L For Low I'rices On Lime, Laths, Shingles, Doors and Windows, call on jon.v H. Watkins. Hour has again fallen untill it is about Z. 10 cheaper per barrel. Miss Kate Leach, of Littleton, came Tuesday to visit Mrs. J. V. Harris. Splendid rains tin ring the past week and crops no longer suffer from dryness. Miss Maggie Ciirrin, of Oxford is visit Misses Cornelia and Leona ( urrin. There was a small break of to )ai i o at Cooper's warehouse Tues day morning. The IJa'ig'lters (1f the Confederacy will meet at Mrs. C. M. Cooper's Tuesday, June 2th. 1). K. Ayeock lias moved liis job oriiitinir otlice into the brick binding "1T( 'lii site Cooper's warehouse. Woman's Christian Temperance I.'iiion vv i 1 1 meet in the M. P. church next Monday at f p. m. T wo batteries i. and K. of the 5tl ami Ctli United States artilery re spi i tively. front Fort Monroe passed through llonderxon 1 uesday ii route for Tampa, Fla. niirht The time has arrived when the thoughtful citizen will improve the sanitary condition of his premises It is necessary to attend ter at once. to the mat- Head ad vest i semen t of the Seaboard Air Line on the fourth page of this patter. Special low rate tickets are lis . now on sale to the summer homes in the North Carolina mountains an.d springs, gcod until O.eto.her 31st. 'Ilm eroiis are dolnir well now and having had an abundance of rain and la-nig comparatively clean there is nothing to hinder the trrowth. Thus far the promise of the harvest is a bountiful. Sonic people can ahvavs unit spare money to pay for tobacco,, cjgars, 'ftnd other objects of little value, and which willy gratify their individual taste hut when it comes to a newspaper that will serve the whole family, at a cost of two or three cents a week. thev are too poor to auoru such a ! u "u ry ( ?). Su tl'ol k lit raid. T he dewberry is a little knowq na tive American fruit, being really a Tccpiug blackberry that grows wild rrom New Knglaud to California. riant in row s 7 by o feet and cultivate :i hoed crop the first year. A few oetries wui mature the lirst year, a fair crop the second and a full crop the third, and bearing will then be continuous 1 -J to 15 years. The fruit is like the blackberry. Dedication Of The Home Chapel." Next Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock the Chapel at the Home for the Aged and Iutirmed will be dedicated. Dr. Hufham will preach the sermon: the other ministers of the town will take part in the service. It is desired that the Board of County Commis sioners be present. Members of the eeral church choirs in town are iiijucstcd to attend and to take with, 'hem copies of Gospel Hymns lyo. ml G. As this is the. first chapel 'am ted uy any county in North Carolina for its poor, the dedication be of peculiar interest. Accident to Capt. Coley. The Goldsboro Jkadlight gives the following particulars of an accident to Capt S. S. Coley who is well known to many of our people. Capt. Coley was formerly a freight conductor on the Seaboard Air Line: W bile attending some shifting in front of the office of the Enterprise Lumber Company." Tuesday morning at 10:30 O'clock, ('apt. Sam S. Coley, the yard master of the Southern Raifway in this city, had the misfortune to have his right arm crushed, which necessitated amputation above the elbow. In his at tempt to gt on the tender he lost hia footing and fell on the ide of the track close enough to the rail for the wheel of the moving locomotive to crush hi elbow. He stood the operation well and is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Death of a Young Lady. Miss Cora May High, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. G. High, "of Hen derson, passed peacefully away at the home of her parents Sunday night, June 19th, at fifteen minutes after 9 o'clock. Her age was 24 years. The young lady had been sick with typhoid fever three weeks.. She had been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for several years, and was a consistent Christian. Miss High was an only child and was a faithful and dutiful daughter. The young lady had many friends who will be deeply saddened at the announcement of her death. The sympathy of the community go out to .the bereaved parents in their great bereavement. Accompanied by the parents and sorrowing friends the body was taken to Oak Grove church," North ampton county, Monday afternoon where the funeral services were held. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery of Oak Grove church. Have you seen Houff's Relief They are the latest. I'hotOH? A New Industry in the County. The cul'tvation of dew berries around Middleburg has developed into an important industry and one that pays quite handsomely. About two car loads per day are being snipped irom mere, Aew lork Bos ton and Pittsburg being the main points of destination. The berries net eight cents per quart now. Thev are much larger and of finer quality than berries grown in the wild state and the outlook is very encouraging for the trrowth of the enterprise. Baby Carriages new, pretty and cheap at WATKINS'. Timely Warning. It may not be too late to prevent serious sickness by using a little sanitary precaution. Now is the time when every citizen, both in town and country, should resolve himself into a special sanitary committee and see that his premises are thoroughly cleaned. A liberal use of lime is also essential. The health of all con cerned demands a prompt compli ance with the above suggestions. A ittle attention at the proper time may save you a great deal of trouble and expense. firs. Rowland's School. Mi'h. W. i . Rowland's private school for n'lrla will open August 39th, 1898. English, Latin and French thoroughly taugnt. terms for Unglish Jfl.UU per mouth. Hoys under 12 years of uge admitted. Pleasant Party at Capt. Shaw's, A very pleasant time indeed did the young people have at the party Tuesday evening at the residence of Capt. V. Ii. Shaw given by the young men of the town. The lawn was lighted with lanterns and chairs dis tributed in all parts of the lawn con venient for couples. At 11 o'clock we were served with ice cream and cake, furnished by Whitmore. Good bye was said at 12:30 and we all left being convinced it was the finest party we have ever had. Man' thanks to Capt. and Mrs. Shaw for their kind ness and hospitality. "Mosquito Fleet." Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators, Ice ('bents. Ice Shavers, Lemon Squeezers, Fly Traps, Fly Brushes, Fly Door Wire, &c, at WATKINS'. Almost a Coincidence. From one of the Raleigh papers we take the following item which is not without legal interest? In speaking of the rooent accident to Lieutenant Colonel Covvles, on Hillsboro street, Raleigh, in which his leg was broken by his horse fall ing on him. Mr. T. T. Brooks of this city, tells us that in 1861 a similar accident hapened to Lieu tenant Colonel Harry Burgwyn on the same street in Raleigh. Colonel Burgwyn's horse fell with him and instead of a leg his collar bone was broken. Then, as at this time. North Caro lina troops were encamped a,t Raleigh. Zeb Vance was co,loiel of the famous 96th and Harry Burgwyn was lieu temTnt colonel. Now, W. II. S. Bur gwyn, a brother of Harry, is colonel ot the 2nd regiment and uowles is lieutenant colonel. Mr. Brooks be longed to the 26th and remembers the iucident well. It is a coincidence in that the accident happened to officers of the same rank, on the same street and m the same manner hy the falling of a horse. . You can buy summer Hats very cheap at H. THOMASON S. The Summer School for Teachers. The University Summer School for teachers will begin on June 21st, and last one month in the University build ings. The most famous teachers in Amer ica have been engaged as instructors. Chapel Hill is a delightful summer resort and many teachers are already there resting iu the shade of the majestic oaks, with the privileges of the library and campus. One first-class fare for the round trip has been authorized oi all railroads; tickets to be on sate from June 18 to July 13, goud returning until July 2lst. Mattinsa, Carpets, floor Oil Cloth, &c. at WATKINS . Struck it Rich. G. S. Prichard and G. W. Taylor are the inventors of a machine for striuging tobacco bags. They have secured letters patent and had their invention registered in the depart ment at Washington, lhe invention. will bring a handsome fortune to the inventors. They have already been offered 75i,OCH) for the right to manu facture and sell it In the United States. Goldsboro Argus. Mr. Prichard's many friends here in Henderson and elsewhere will read the above with real pleasure. We trust he has indeed "struck it rich" and that his invention will nrove to be the bisr bonanza the 1 patentees hope for. Judicial Convention Called.. A Democratic convention to nominate a candidate for Solicitor of the 3rd judicial District of North Carolina, to he voted for at the ensuing November election, is hereby called to meet at 1 o'clock, Wednesday, July 6, 1898, in the public hall at Rocky Mount, N. C. The counties in the district that have not held conventions to select delegetes to this convention will take notice here of and govern themselves accordingly. Bv order of the Committee. F. S. SrRtTLL, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Third Jud. Dist. Men's Crash Suits, Serges and Light Weight Summer plo.th.ias Large Stock at WATKINS. Church Dedication. Our Baptist friends in the neighbor hood of Ensom. Vance countv. have built a beautiful church which they call New Bethel, located half a mile from Epsom, the old building being two miles further down the road. It is one of the handsomest churches to be found in any community, the workmanship and material being of the best. The house is beautifully painted with prettv windows, walla 'and ceiling. The seats and wains coting are of oak and nicely finish ed, and every thing is paid for. Last Sunday the dedicatory ser mon was preached at this church by Rev. Dr. Hufham, of Henderson. This was a happy event to the speaker as it was also to his hearers and his discourse was very im pressive and was attentively listened to. There were two sermons the second being preached by Rev. T. B. Hill former pastor of old Bethel. Rev. C. S. Burgess is the present pastor. Mrs. A. T. Barnes, of Henderson, sang a solo at each the morning and afternoon service. There was a large crowd and the day was spent pleasantly and profita bly we hope. The good people of the neighborhood had provided din ner sufficient to accommodate many more. A number of Henderson people went out to attend the dedication services and spent a most pleasant day at New Bethel. The Biblical Recorder of this week says of the above occasion: Rev. C. S. Burgess brought uE good news Monday. He was just from his church, ?.ew Bethel in Vance county, the building of which was dedicated Sunday. There were all day services, Dr. Hufham preaching the dedicatory sermon in the morning, and Rev. T. B. Hill preaching in theafternoon. Therewasalargegath ering. Brother Burgees is proud of his church. He says the new building is the prettiest he eversaw, and his people built it themselves and gave it free of debt to the Lord. He says there are no better people than these; they are loyal and uctive and in perfect harmony. When they began building they agreed not to disagree and in consequence on dedica tion day all were pleased and happy. Pastor Burgess is a recent graduate of Wake Forest.buthe was thoroughly into the ministerial harne-ss before he received his diploma. Beginning so young and being so earnest, his friends have reason to have the highest hopes of him. - Handsome line of silks for shirt waists and trimmings, also satins, etc., at II. THOMASOX'S. KittrellLetter. Kittkell, N. C, June 21, '98. Editok Gouj Leak: Mrs. W. A. Stewart, of Atlanta, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. O. V. Blacknall. Mrs. Mike Burroughs, of Louisburg, spent a few days of last week with Mrs. J. L. Reid. Rev. and Mrs. Allred, Mr. J. W. Moore, Misses Maggie Reid and Olive Allen are attending the Sunday school Conference at Louisburg. Mr. O. v . Blaoknall returned last week from Old Point, very much re freshed by the cool sea breezes. Mrs. D. S. Rowland returned Satur day from a stay of several days with friends and relatives in the country. P. The Cuban Question and political issues sink into insignificance with the man who suffers from plies. What he most desires, is reliet. lie Witts witcn uazei oaive cures piles. Phil H. Thomas. One of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets is a laxative. Two are mildlycathartlo. One taken after dinner insures perfect diges tion, sound sleep and an absence of foul breath in the morning, rney are unime ordinary pills, because you do not become a slave to tneir use. J ney not oniy anora temporary relief, but effect a permanent cure. Once used they are always in favor. Thin Summer Dress Goods, Parasols, Jewel Belts, Buttons, &c.,at WATKINS'. DEATH OF MR. JAMES Q. BURT. Was a Well Known Citizen of Raleigh. From the Raleigh Post of Thursday, we take tne toiiowing concerning b death of a gentleman who at one time was a citiaon of Henderson, whore he now has a daughter living: Mr, James Gustin Burt, age 65, living at 403 East Morgan street, died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock as the result of a stroke of paralysis. For about three years Mr. Burt had been in feeble health, though his death was unexpected untill yester day morning, at 7 a clock when he became stricken with paralysis, and at 5 o'clook p. m. he suffered another stroke, which brought the end. Mr. Burt was twice married, his st wife being Miss Frances Yates, of Cary.'N. C. Three children were born of the first marriage, they being Mr. Charles W. Burt, cow residing at Soussy, Ga. ; Mrs. W. T. Stainback, of Raleigh, and Mrs. C. E. Stainback, of Henderson, W. C. Mr. Burt next married Miss Mattie Buffalo, of Raleigh, who survives him. Kellu's Gtieap 6asH Store. FLOUR A SPECIALTY. 1 have on hand large quantities of FLOUH, MILL FEED, BRAN, &C, bought before the rise, which will be sold at low prices. Everything in the tiKWMi uii SHOES at bottom prices. Large quanty of STOCK PEAS on hand All goods delivered free at your door. J. A. KELLY.. One Minute is not long, yet relief is ob tained in half that time by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. It prevents con sumption and quickly oures colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia, la grippe and all throat and lung troubles, run a. I nomas . - . THINK about your health. Do not allow sci'ofula taints to develop in voiu blood. Take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla now and keep yourself WELL. Before You Ride Your Wheel lie sure to shake into your shoes Allen s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It keeps your ieet cool ana comroriaoie, prevents sweating ieet, ana mases your enaurance ten-fold greater. Over 100.000 wheel peo ple are using Allen s root-tuase. iney an praise it. Ladies, insist on having it. It uives rest and comfort to smarting, hot swollen, aohine. nervous feet. At all druKBists and shoe stores, 2oc. Sample FREE by mail. Address. Allen S Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money it fails to cure. 25ts. 15sepUc if You can get the Southern Farmer one year free by buying one 25 cent bottle of Coleman's Tobacco Oil Liniment. Ask W. W. Parker to show you a bottle Every person using it talks about it so mucn inav ouei warn it tutu. oct. . - - 165 Garland Cook Stoves and Ranges, Excelsior Cook Stoves, Majestic Steel Ranges. All first class at lowest prices a, WATKINS'. ilARRIAQE VOWS IN HENDERSON. Mr. James I. illller and Miss Mary Davis Plight Their Troth-Beautiful Ceremony at the Episcopal Church. Surrounded by loving friends of the popular young couple at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Wed nesday, June 22nd, at 9 o'clock p. m., Mr. James I. Miller and Miss Mary Lucile Davis were happily united in marriage. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Julian E. Ingle, the rector of "the church, with all the beauty and sweetness and simplicity of the nuptial union. The bridal party entered the church in the following order: Messrs. Robert Lassiter and Sidney Chavasse. Misses Lila Cummins Tucker and Lizzie Warrick. Messrs. W. K. Williams and John T. Thomas. Misses Gussie Blacknall and Laura Henderson. Messrs. S. D. Young and S. P. Cooper. Misses Eleanor Daisy Stephens and Sue Robards. Then followed the ushers, Messrs. G. C. Lamb and W. E. Gary, L. R. Gooch and J. P. Taylor, S. S. Par- ham and Thos. Horner, N. P. Strause and J. R. Young. Next came four young ladies, cousins of the bride, dressed in pink. Misses Lula and Annie Davis, of Rocky Mount, and Misses Rebecca and Amy Butler, of Raleigh. Then the lovely bride entered with her grandfather Maj. N. H. Chavasse. She was met at the altar by the groom who had entered from the vestry room with Mr. Harry Chavasse, his best man. Miss Bettie Blacknall presided at the organ with her usual skill and grace. The costumes were very pretty. The bride was becomingly attired in a dress of brocaded silk and carried a shower boquet of white roses, while the bridesmaids carried boquets of marguerites. After the marriage a delightful re ception was held at the home of Mrs. Davis which was beautifully deco rated and brilliantly lighted. The reception lasted from 9:30 o'clock to 11. Elegant refreshments were en joyed by the guests. The bride, who is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Florence M. Davis, s one of the most pleasant and at tractive young ladies in Henderson; gifted with mental attractions as well as charming manners. lhe groom is a popular and promi nent young business man and is highly esteemed by his friends. lhe presents received were num erous, valuable and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left this morn ing on the Atlanta special for a tour through the South, carrying with them the best wishes of many sincere friends. 0CIA1&PER50MAL Miss Lizzie Collins is visiting mends in tne country. Mr. Joe Thomas, of Wilson, is here on a visit to his relatives and friends. Mr. Henry Bagley, of Raleigh, spent Sunday in town with his friend Rob Davis. Col. W. A. Bobbitt, the genial and handsome tobacconist of Oxford, was here Monday. Miss Emma Hood went to Wash ington, D. C, Saturday where she will spend a part of the summer. Capt. C. W. Raney, one of Kittrell's worthiest and most popular citizens. was a Henderson visitor Monday. The friends of Mr. T. H. Chavasse, tne popular traveling man were pleased to see him in town this week Prof. J. A. Gilmer, of the Gilmer High School, left last week for Mor- ganton where he will spend a part of his summer vacation. Mrs. W. E. B. Tilghman, of Weldon, returned Friday from a visit to the families of Messrs. J. K. and W. L. - Garlick in Henderson. Our eood friend John T. Britt, of the Oxford Public Ledger, spent a couple of hours here Monday return er from a trip to Baltimore and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cheatham and their bright and pretty baby, of Louisburg, spent a short while in town Monday returning from a visit to Mr. Cheatham s father s near Ox ford. Lieut. A. H. Davis, of the U. S. Navy, was here to see his sister Miss .Nina Davis, a short while last week. Accompanied by his sister he visited his people in Louisburg and returned the next day to his ship the Harvard, at Old Point. George Fowler, who was printer in the Goli Leaf office at one time, has enlisted in the United States army to ioin the signal corps service. He will go to the Philippine Islands Ten men are wanted from North Carolina. In order to ioin the signal service one must be a telegraph operator. The editor is this week attending the annual convention of the North Carolina Press Association in Waynes- ville. He is accompanied by his daughter Miss Lemme Jordan. A large attendance and a pleasant time is expected. The editors will be en tertained at the famous White Sulphur Spring's hotel as the guests of the citizens of Waynesville. A DiSuipisleFIiiister ENDORSES Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. Rev. James Battle Avibett Says: The Rectory of St. Paul's Parish, Louisburs, N. C, March 8, 1898. Mrs. Joe Person. Kittrell, N. C. Mv Dear Madam: So much im proved have both Mrs. Avirett and I been that we consider it a matter of pure justice that we should signify bv express testimony how much we value vour medicine in our family. We have found it a most excellent Tonic, but even of rarer value as a Nervine Remedy in Insomnia and as a General Builder up to one run down m health. We only wish you had the means sufficient to advertise your medicine as to find for it the market to which its value so fully entitles it. JAMES BATTLE AVIRETT, Rector. FOR 5ALE The Dorsey Drug Co., W. W. Parker, Phil H. Thomas, Mr. Ed Fuller Dad. Mr. Edward Fuller, a young man aged about 20 years, died at the home of his father Mr. E. A. Fuller, four miles in the country, Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock after a brief illness. The interment was at the old Powell place and took place Wed nesday evening at 3 o'clock. - . . Murder in Durham County. John Fullerton. a young white man of Durham, was killed Monday evening by an unknown negro at Red Mill, ten miles from Durham. A party had gone out to the mill Mon day afternoon on a fishing expedition, and met up with some negroes soon after they arrived and had a diffi culty with them; the result was that John Fullerton was shot in the breast and killed. The testimony of the witnesses fail ed to disclose who the guilty one was, except that it was a negro. Three shots were fired by the negroes and one by one of the white men. Each of the witnesses said there was whis key in the crowd and some of the men had been drinking pretty freely. The young man was about 18 years old and leaves a mother and sister to mourn his 6ad and untimely death. -- The Laundry. In any business it requires a few days to get straightened up. Sing Foo desires to announce that he is now better prepared to do all kinds ot laundry work. His work turned out the first week was not satisfactory on account of the water used, but naving remedied that he is giving satisfactory service. Sing says he is here to stay and to serve the public witn good work. Try him and set tie it. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup of b igs, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. In Memoriam. Though the All Wise God saw fit to take from this earth Miss Cora May High, she is not to be forgotten by her many friends. Herwalkin life wassuch that to know her was to love her. She was gen erous, true and kind hearted, ever readv to help the needy and distressed, dutiful and obedient to her parents, and faithful to her covenant with God. Though Miss Alay was sick only a short time she suf fered much but bore it patiently, and ever remembered she was leaning on an ever lasting arm. She leaves many friends and relatives to mourn her loss. But the oneconsolingthoughtfor them is.shehad fought a good fight, had finished her course and had kept the faith, and was ready to enter into rest. We regret to give Miss May up but our loss is her gain. So as we lay her body m the tomb we commit her soul in the hands of Him that doeth all things well. A sincere friend, W. T. C S. E. Parker. Sharon. Wis., writes: I have tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for itching piles and it always stops them in two minutes, l consider DeWitt s Witch Hazel Salve the greatest pile cure on tne ruarKet. mil li. Thomas. LnceCurtains, Shades, Poles, &c., at WATKINS'. Z. B. Vance Lodge, No. 183, 1. O. O. F. At a regular meeting of Z. B. Vance Lodge, No. 183,1. O. 0. F., the following report ot the committee on resolutions was unanimously adopted, and order to be spread on the minutes of theLodge W herkas. It hath pleased our Heavenly Father to take from our fellowship our beloved brother Charles 1. Beck, who was a faithful Odd Fellow, a true friend and a christian gentleman, Jiemlved, That while we deplore his loss and fellowship.yet we bow in humble sub mission to the will of the Father of all and extend to our brother's widowed mother and other relatives our heartfelt sympathy, and invoke for them the com fort and blessings of Divine Providence. lietolved, That the Treasurer of this Lodge pay over to the mother of our deceased brother fifty dollars to defray tbefuneral expenses of deceased, and that the members of this Lodge, wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days. Retolved, That the Recording Secretary of this Lodge send a copy of these reso lutions, under the seal of the Lodge, to the mother of our deceased brother, and that tbe same be recorded. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be handed to the Gold Leaf for publication. A. McCullen, F. A. Macon, SCommittee S i' W. B. Shaw The Door of Life. The fear of pain and the dangers of parturition fill many a woman's breast with dismay. There is no reason why childbirth should be fraught with danger and distress. It is a perfectly natural function, and should be performed in a natural way without undue suffering. Nine out of ten women are troubled more or less by weakness and diseases peculiar to their sex. It is also because they do not take proper care of themselves be cause they neglect little ills and little precautions. A woman in perfectly hearty health goes through her time of trial with comparative ease. The thing to do then, is to niaKe an expectant motners neaituy to strengthen them generally and locally. The medicine and tonic to do it with is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a powerful invigorant and nervine. It soothes and strengthens the nerves and acts directly on the feminineorganism in a way which nts it for tne proper ana regu lar performance 01 ail its runctions at an times. Taken during gestation it robs childbirth of its danger to both mother and child, by preparing the system for de livery, thereby shortening laoor, lessening pain and abbreviating the period of oon- nneruent. A Strange Case. HAN CURED OF CONSUMPTION. Free Trial for all Who Suffer. Writing to his family in Oregon. Mo., Will L. Zook, now at San Antonio, Texas, reports his experience as follows: As you all Know 1 came nere witn no hope of ever being cured. I had suffered from consumption for nearly eight years. I finally broke down completely aud came here as a last chance. Instead of improv ing, I was too far gone and got worse in stead of better. After four months of that experience I was induced to try a remedy which was discovered by Dr. xoung ot this city. It is a liquid gas that is a gas contained in water. You drink it. Once in the stomach, the gas is released aud enters the circulation. Then it is taken to thf lnnaa anil rines it work, killing the germs and healing the lungs. I at once n began to improve on it and have since gradually gotten stronger although I could nardly walk when 1 began, jnow arter five months of treatment I am holding down a job as book-keeper and work nine nours every day, never miss a meai or a wink of sleep, am practically free from any cough and am sure that I owe my life to the Liquid Gas treatment. You folks win not Know me wnen 1 gei oacK. Two weeks trial sent tree to any sunerer from bronchial trouble or consumption. Address, Penrose Baldwin. Agent, Ashevillc. N. C. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kiad Yea Hare Aharajs Brrgfct Bears the Signature of A REMARKABLE CERET10NY. Unveiling of Confederate Monument at Jacksonville, Fla Confederate and Federal Veterans and Federal Troops from the North and the South Join in the Exercise.. Jacksonville, Fla., June 16. The unveiling of the 20,000 Confederate monument today marked one of the most patriotic incidents in our national annals. Indeed, it was sur rounded by so many peculiar circum stances that nothing in this country has ever equaled it. It becomes a chapter in history strange in coinci dence and remarkable in surround ings. Eighteen years ago on the piazza of one the hotels of this city sat a soldier ex-president, while the citi zens of Jacksonville passed and re passed, marking tbe presence 01 a statesman who had made the laurels of a victor unfading forever by pso- claiming over a sea of bitterness: "Let us have peace. To-dav his grand son as a member of the staff of General Lee, stood within a few feet of the same spot reviewing an army of soldiers in blue, veterans who had opposed each other on the battlefields, and thous ands of Floridians marching to do honor to a Confederate soldier in bronze, who viewed with the cold stoney eyes of the past, a living chapter of our current history. A regimental band from the land of the old Y'ankees stepped proudly to the. strains of a march and Old Glory waved in the southern breeze. The new Yankees from North Caro lina and Virginia, clad in blue too, took up the echoes with the spirit stirring strain of "Dixie." Behind them trooped the old Federal veter ans, and then came the old Confeder ates under the. stars and bars floating besides tho stars and stripes peace ful; all the men over whom the banners floated grim but quiet, with eyes looking to the future and not to the past. A Federal army in Jacksonville marched amid the plaudits of the people of an extreme Southern state past the reviewing stand occupied by a Lee and a Grant, under the eyes of a Harrison, whose father was a Federal general and a Republican president, and of a nephew of the vice president to unveil a monument dedicated by ex-Confederates to the Confederate, who is dead except on the pages of history. Victory will perch on our banners in the war with Spain, but not even the victory of Manila or a victory on land as decisive, could promise more for our future than the peaceful exercises that Southern sun smiled upon in Jacksonville today. Through the streets of a Southern city tramped an army in blue, led bv Lee. in whose name and fame is concentrated Southern history from the beginning, and at the foot of pedestal that lifts up the typical Southern soldier to the reverence of the age stood a Sartoris, who i Grant to us now, and a Harrison at home with the people from whom his ancestors sprang. The South and the West and the North marched through the streets the boys in blue from Illinois, JNew Jersey, Iowa, Wisconsin, Virginia and North Caro lina, brothers all save as they are rivals for the first place in the charge and the last in retreat when they face the enemies of their native land. On the other hand the flag of a re united country floated in the semi tropical snn. Veterans of both the blue and the gray remarked on every side that it was their hearts' delight to witness at last such a sight. It was a great lesson to the nation, an event that must become historic. A good appetite Is essential to good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla creates an Appetite, tones and Strengthens the stomach, And builds up the whole system. It relieves that tired feeling, and by purifying and enriching the blood, it promptly and permanently cures all scrof ula eruptions, boils, humors, pimples and sores; strengthens the nerves, and gives sweet, refreshing sleep. No other medicine has taken such hold upon the confidence of the people as Hood's Sarsaparilla, and iu record of great cures is unequalled, by anr other preparr.tien. You take Hood u Sarsaparilla with the utmost confidence that it will do you gM)d. . S. M. Geary, Fiersoir, Mich., writes: "DeWitt's Which Maisel Salve is curing snore piles here to-day than all other remedies combined. Itcures eczema and all other diseases, skin" PhilH. Thomas. The Army and Navy Jlagazine I beiner the only nationally known illus- tratea exponent 01 aiinrury mm pmvtu life published in the United States, is greatly in demand and as a special in ducement, the publishers will send same post paid, six months, for only one dol lar; single copies Jo cents, it is a nana some illustrated 85 page publication. The coming issues will contain illus trations of all ships of the United States -and Spanish navies, also officers of the Army and Navy and Government offi cials. The next number will give splendid -pictures of Admiral Sampson, Generul Mil, Ensign Bagley, Lieut. Ilobson, and Major-General Fltzhugh Lee, from late photographs; also of President Nfc Kinley in the Uniform of Commander-iu-C'hief of the United States forces. Address, HERBERT CECIL LEWIS, Editor, ! Baltic Building. Washington, D. C. tJaT'Xo free sample copies. Dr. Hufham begins his historical sketch of "Orphan-work in North Carolina" with a remarkably interest ing article in Charity and Children of last week- We shall look for those which will follow, for we know that they will form a contribution not only to Baptist history, but to North Carolina History, and also to the liistory of benevolence in the South. Surely there is no question that Dr. Hufham is the ablest living writer on North Carolina history. Biblical Mecorder. Stoves and, Ranees. Watkins received 148 Stoves IRanges to-day. and Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a man for his home is the skies. Early to i bed and a Little Early Kiser. the pill that makes lite long and better ana wiser -Phil 11. Thomas. Wanted. Haw furs and skins, sach an tdtunk, rmnskrat, otter, mink, raccoon, oppos- aum.etc, by the Providence lor Com panv, Providence, R. I. Buying Agenta wanted. DR. S. B. PERRY, Dental Surgeon, Henderson. N. C. t Office in Young Budding, corner t Main and Montgomery street. of for dishes that meal, to avoid ing, cannot next best so easily T7 T7 It cuts the grease, and mum leave the dishes delightfully clean. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. St. Louta. Now York. Bomob. Philadelphia. The State Normal and Industrial College Offers the young women of the State thorough professional, literary, classical, scien tific, and industrial education. Annual i:ipnn $o to $130. Faculty of 30 mem bers. More than 400 regular students. Has matriculated about 1.500 students, repre senting every county in the State except two. l'ructice and Observation School of about 200 pupils. To tecure board in dormitoriei, all freeJuition application mutt in made before A vgutt ut. correspondence invited from those desiring competent trained teachers. For catalogue and other information, address PRESIDENT MclVER, Greensboro, N. C. CUT PRICE For the Next We offer our entire stock of Summer Goods of every description at reduced prices. An early call will prove to your advantage. DAVIS 0K0KK0XKKCh Littleton Female College, Littleton, N. C. THIS INSTITUTION has a splendid and prom inent location in a remarkably healthful section of country, in the midst of a region of noted Mineral Springs. It has a large and beautifully shaded Cam pus, commodius and well equipped IJuiIdings, a strong" Faculty and a full and thorough Collegiate Course at very MODERATE COST. The Fall Term will begin on Wednesday, September 14tb, 1898. For Catalogue, address the President, REV. J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C. WE APPEAL TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS To join with us and thousands of Patriotic citizens throughout the country in raising at once a War Relief .Fund. $1,000,000 Needed in 3o Days To Care for Sick and Wounded Soldiers and Starving Cubans We with other business houses throughout the coun try are volunteering to National Relief Fund, The Red Cross Society AND THE Central Cuban Relief Committee Appointed by President McKinley. Every subscriber who gives at least $ i .00 will be presented with a copy of the beautiful picture, "The Accolade," now on exhibition at Post Office. Call and see it. This picture will be a beautiful histori cal souvenir of this great uprising of the Ameri 2 n people to defend aad set free outraged Cuba. Every patriotic American should subscribe at once! Your help is needed! Our Hoys are at the Iront! Let us stand by them! No commission of any kind is re served, and no profit is made by any persons from this fund. All contributions will be duly acknowledged Subscriptions Received at this Office Valuable Laed for Sale, 1 85 acres of valuable Farming and Mineral Land lying in the fork of Shocco and Fishing Creeks, in Warren county, can be bought on very reasonable terms. $100 cash and sioo a year at 6 per cent, until paid for. 3 room frame house and 2 log cab ins for tenants. Good water and healthy location. Land well adapted to cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat, oats, grasses, &c. Close by and adjoins famous Portis Gold Mine and two others. Gold in paying quantities known to exist on this property, rich specimens of which are shown. For further particulars apply at GOLD LEAF OFFICE. can be thrown awav after evei the tiresome ta.-Ji of dish-wash le granted. Wov.ld she have the thiug ? Let her wash the disb it's almost a pleasure with Washing Powder. a good rinsing Thirty Days.' & ROSE. -o- take subscriptions for this to be expended by s
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1898, edition 1
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