Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Feb. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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TH HENDERSON GOLD L.EAF THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899. The Gold Leaf. henderson, x. c. THURSDAY, FEB. , IHW9. NOT UNDERSTOOD. (Boston Globe.) Not understood; we move along asu Our paths grow wider as the .seasons AlonfCtnPyear8. we marvel and we won dcr Why life Is life. and then we fall asleep, Not understood. Not understood ; we Rather false impres sions , . 4 - 1 l.,.rr kUiT SIS ttlft VCUrS 'J. ) l I . Till virtues often seem to us transgres sions, . . And thus men rise aDd fall, and live ana die, Not understood. Not understood, poor souls with stinted vision. Oft measure gianti by their narrow The indsoued shafts of falsehood and de rision , . Are often impelled against those who mould the age, Not understood. Not understood, how many liearts are ach- l"K ..ii For lack of sympathy ; ah, day by d iy, How many cheerless, lonely hearts are breaking. How many noble spirits pass away. Not understood. O, iod, that im-ii mav see a little cl-aier. Or judge less harslilyjwln ii.tht-y , cumot see; O, God that men may draw a little nearer To one another, and l; nearer Tht '", And understood. Grows? Why Certainly! The popularity of the initiative and referendum row.s I'royressifn Farm er. (Imws? Wliy, of course it does. It grows by day and by night; in fair weather and foul. It doesn't grow as fast as the Cleveland party which now numbers lifteen in North and .South Carolina but it grows faster than anything else, and faster than anything else ever did grow, ex cept Jonah's gourd. Men and women stretch out pleading arms and wail for it and children wake up in the night and cry for it. K very body is enamored of it; they all have; to have it. There is a belief which amounts to conviction that it is a sovereign remedy for blight, mildew and w ca vil; for corns, bunions and in-growing toe-nails; for heaves, indigestion and appendicitis; for rheumatism, neu rasthenia, and neuralgia, as well as for poverty, postalgia and miscella neous woes. In the face of the uni versal demand for it'it'need resist no longer it had just as well follow the prudent example of Capt. Scott's coon and come down. Charlotte Observer. Conquering in Order to Civilize. London, January 1'S. Kt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, speaking in Birmingham this evening, at the an nual dinner of the Jewelers' and Sil versmiths' Association, said: "We now see our cousins across the Atlantic entering the lists and sharing in a task which might have proved too heavy for us alone. Under the circumstances, the first business of this 'the worst government of modern times,' is to draw closer the bonds which unite us to the other members of the English speaking race and promote their co-operation in the great work of civilization, which appears to be the mission of the Anglo-Saxon race.'' Speaking of the government's im perial policy, Mr. Chamberlain said: "Providence shapes our ends and intends us to be a great governing power, conquering in order to civil ize, administer and develop vast acres of the world's surface, primari ly to our advantage, but to their own advantage as well. "As to the result of this mission hitherto, an impartial witness, Kcar Admiral George Dewey, has said that one of tho mightiest factors in the civilization of the world was the im perial policy of Kngland; but it will not be longer the imperial policy of England alone, for all the nations that have sprung from our loins will share in the task which has hitherto fallen on our shoulders alone.'" To Inspect Cotton Fields. The Baltimore Sun has a telegram from New York, stating that Mr. John E. Searlcs, who recently re signed the presidency of the Western National Hank and also the secretary ship of the American SugarCompany. with a view to concentrating his at tention upon Southern interests, and especially upon the development of cotton handling methods, proposes to lake a month's trip through the South to study the advantages of that section and to look closely into every phase of cotton handling. The American Cotton Companv, of which Mr. Seafles is president and which is introducing the cylindrical or round-bale system of packing cot ton, has already handled about 20'X 000 bales this year. With the new plants that are under contract the company expects to handle next season from SOO.000 to l.oon.itoi) bales of cotton. The success of this system in reducing the cost of gin ning to the farmers and the cost of insurance and ocean transportation, has been so completely demonstrated that Mr. Searlcs has deemed its full development one of the greatest business opportunities of the age. Hence his determination to con centrate his energies in that direc tion. In his Southern trip Mr. Searlcs will go through the Indian Territory, where cotton-growing is becoming" a leading industry, thence through Texas, from there to Louisiana and Mississippi, and then into the Central South, making a careful study of the business conditions of the whole South. He has requested Mr. Rich ard II. Edmonds, editor of the Manu facturers' Record of Baltimore, who is a personal friend, to accompany him on the trip, and they will leave New York in a few days on Mr. Searles private car for a mouth's journey. How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., propr's. Toledo, Ohio. e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Truax, wholesale druggists, To ledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents pec bottle. Sold by all druggists. THE QUESTION OF EXPANSION. (Southern Pines Free Press.) We have never intended that any utterance of ours as regards the ques tion of expansion, should offend in the least the most ardent supporter of the expansion theory, though we have from a very dear friend a modest kick because in a recent issue the term land-grabber, or speculator, was ap plied to the expansionists. The position we occupy as to whether or not the United States should annex the newly acquired Span ish territory was taken after giving the matter special thought and careful consideration, and not because we wish to apply the term of speculators, land-grabbers, or any other inappro priate name to those who honestly take the stand that we should annex said territory and make it a part of our domain. From a commercial standpoint the Philippines, the fartherest away of any of the islands, do not show up to any appreciable extent, as we buy about ?5,ooo,ooo worth of their products annually and they buy of us less than one-twentieth of that amount. So the plea of the expansionists for more ter ritory and a larger foreign market, in this case, is not one of much impor tance, while the difficulties of territor ial expansion and a colonial adminis tration seem to cast a vivid picture upon the situation. Cuba and Porto Rico are nearer our shores, but, as a matter of fact, have no greater claim for annexation than the Philippine Islai ds, and should be given what our President said they needed at the commencement of the war. Let those who feel that we must spend our money to c ivilize the savages of the nameless islands in the far East remember that our Government is now considering the question of furnishing more of our men to take the place of those who die in these unhealthy tropics, because they enlisted in Gov ernment service and cannot honorably quit. Think what these men are dying for. Is it because we are obeying a Biblical injunction to learn the inhabi tants of the Philippines how to serve God and live Christian lives? We do not think so, and while it is a special privilege to spread abroad the news of an ever-living Savior there is abundant reason to look around and see if the inhabitants of our own natural territory could not be bettered through effective missionary work, and a little more special attention from those who feel it a duty to first civilize the savages of a foreign country. It sounds very nice for the plalfcrm speaker to tell us how glorious it s for America to be able to conquer in every undertaking, and that we are able to do just what we please; but these men are not the ones who face death and hardships, and live in camps filled with water, disease, etc., thousands of miles away from home and loved ones, and with few of the comforts of this life. "We are what we represent," says a prominent writer, and the cause of right should not suffer through any inaction on our part, and to advocate a progressive government, to which all patriotic men could adhere, is a great privilege, and it is our desire to be one 01 those who can live the pace, face the difficulties arising and remain true to country and humanity, realizing ihat enough will follow to insure good companionship and the vindication of conscience and of principles advocated. The smallest things may exert the great est inlluence. l)e Witt's Little Early Risers are uncqualed for overcoming con stipation and liver troubles. Small pill, best pill, safe pill. Phil H. Thomas. BEWARE OF PARTISANSHIP. While the friends of Admiral Schley in Congress and out of it may be justi fied in taking a decided stand for the full recognition of an able and deserv ing commander in any award of honors or promotion which may be bestowed for distinguished services rendered in the war with Spain, they ought to Le careful lest in their zeal for him they overstep proper bounds and give him, in the end, good cause to cry out: "Save me from my friends!" He has gained the respect of the people as much by the reserve and modesty that have characterized all his public utter ances since the naval battle of July 3 as by his conduct in that memorable engagement. His famous words in concluding his report to his superior officer, Admiral Sampson, "I am glad I had an opportunity to contribute in the least to a victory that seems big enough for all of us," should not be lost sight of in the controversy which has since arisen over promotions and rewards. It would be inconsistent with the nobleness of the nature in spired by such a sentiment to enter into any struggle or scramble, or for his friends, by their inconsiderate zeal, to force him into such an attitude. "You young scoundrel," said the father, seizing his disobedient son by the hair. "I'll show you how you ought to treat your mother." And he gave him several bangs on the ears, ami then shook him till his hair began to fall cut. Chicago Jour nal. UOOD'S Sarsaparilia is the One a True Blood Purilicr, Great Nerve it Tonic, Stomach Ivegulator. To thou sands it gceat merit Is KNOWN. TO MAKE THE FUTURE. The man who makes of himself the greatest success is the man who, under adverse circumstances, takes off his coat, rolls up his sleeves and sails in to make the most of what little he has. When everything is prosperous and there is plenty in the land, and customers crowd about the counters, the need is not so great. Now is the time for our people to get down to work. The tide has turned in our direction. Let us take ad vantage of it, throw out hooks in all directions and land as much fish as we can. Our boat is as seaworthy and as competent to handle and take care of as many new industries as those of anybody else. Let us not sit down with tilted back chairs and feet com fortably elevated to await, believing that what will be will be and what will not be will not happen. Let us force it to be. There has never been a time in our history when we could offer better inducements, when we could with greater pride invite capi tal to examine our claims and make its homo among us. Our future will be what we will chose it to be. Roan oke Times. Honible agony is caused by Piles, Burns and Skin Diseases. These are im mediately relieved and quickly cured by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless imitations. Phil U. Thomas. 4,500.000 PEOPLE ASK IT. In speaking of the passage of the anti-scalpers bill, the Chicago Record says: The prospect of the passage of tht anti-scalping bill teems to be good. It has already gone through the House, it has been favorably reported from the interstate commerce com mittee of the Senate and has been made a special order, which gives it the right of way in advance of all other legislation except appropriation bills. Senator Wolcott, who has it in charge, is confident of early action, and Mr. Chandler, who leads the op position, has agreed not to filibuster against it. As there are very few op ponents of the bill this seems to insure its passage. The only argument of any force against the bill is that if ticket scalj ing is prohibited the weaker railroads will be entirely at the mercy of the stronger competing lines. At present through the scalpers' associa tions they are able to secure a good deal of passenger traffic at reduced rates. Mr. Chandler has seveial amendments which he intends to offer and Mr. Tillman proposes to make a speech on the bill. In several respects the anti-scalping bill is unique. There has never been a measure before Congress which has contributed so much to the posteffice revenues. The literature which has been circulated, the letters that have been written for and against it, have been unparalleled in number, and there are on the files of the House petitions signed by over 4,500,000 people ask ing such legislation. All the rail way organizations have representatives urging its passage, and nearly every commercial organization in the coun try, great and small, has taken action in favor of it. The United States is the only country on earth where ticket scalping is permitted. If you buy a railway ticket in Europe or South America, or in Japan or Indn, you can have it redeemed by turning it in for redemption to the author zed agents of the road. You may give it to a member of your family or friend, or may dispose of it in a private way, but any one who would attempt pub licly to make merchandise of railway tickets would be arrested and pun ished. It has been asserted by the representatives of the National Mer chants' Association that between 40, 000 and 50,000 people are put off rail way trains every year for trying to ride on bogus or fraudulent tickets, having been imposed upon by scalper?. A CiREAT STEP GAINED. The postoffice appropriation bill, which has already passed the House of Representatives and is now under con sideration by the Senate committee, contains a provision for the classifica tion of postoffice clerks in first and second class postoffices, which will be a great improvement on the present system, although it does not go so far as the several bills which have been in troduced in Congress. It provides for the classification cf all clerical employes into grades according f their duties and responsibilities and fixes their salaries in proportio be ginning with the minimum of $600 a year. All clerks now receiving $400 and ?5oo a year are advanced to $600 and the compensation of the various higher grades is fixed at $800, 1,000, $1,200, and so on up to $2,600 There is no provision for the advance ment of cleiks to pay and position after a certain period of service in the lower grades. It was impossible to induce the committee to go so far, but that will come later. A great step is gained by securing any classification at all, and the system will be ira proved and extended by some future Congress. There are few places on the habit able globe where man is not more or less annoyed by insects. A susceptible individual not long ago wrote to the department of agriculture that he had come over from the old country and settled in New Jersey, but the raosqui toes bothered him so that he moved to Northern New York. There, during a certain portion of the year, the black flies made life unendurable; whereupon he moved to North Carolina, where the red bugs, or jiggers, were so bad that he feared he would go crazy, and in that desperate condition he asked the secretary of agriculture whether there existed in the United States a locality where a sensitive individual like himself could find peace from the attacks of insects. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. LIKE BANCO'S GHOST. Maximo Gomez, reported dead a few weeks ago, has come to life again and written a long letter to a friend in Havana, in which he says that he feels deeply hurt by the curt treat ment that he received from the American officials. Deeply hurt? The old bandit has been paid the $10 a day wages for which he agreed to make a pretense of fighting in Cuba, and what more does he want? His claim that he ought to be recognized as the Commander-in-Chief of the Cuban Army, equal in rank to the American Commanding General is preposterous. There is not audit's doubtful if there ever was a Cuban army. For years Gomez and the Spanish officials have been playing at fighting, oppressing the farmers and planters, dividing the spoils, and taking good care that nobody except the poor Cuban residents were ever killed or wounded. When our army appeared at Santiago and he might have been of some use Gomez made no sign, because nobody offered to pay him for a demonstration. He is one of the many humbugs exploded by the Cuban war, and the sooner he drops into innocuous desuetude the better for Cuba. Felicity (Ohio) 1 imes. February Ladies' Home Journal. The February Ladies' Home Journal offers more than the expected variety of literary and pictorial features. It opens with an article by Mr. Balling-ton Booth, taking the reader through State prisons, pointing out the awfulness of prison lift', and the hopelessness of a released prisoner's efforts to gain unaided a place where he can get a livelihood. The story touches the heart and will attract widespread interest. Mrs. Lew Vallace writes of "The Murder of the Modern In nocents," a powerful and convincing protest against the over-education of children. "The Story of New York's Social Life" gives interesting glimpses of Gotham society, and 1 he Largest Bancb in the W orld ' describes a lexas pasturage as large as two States of our 1 nion. i he three serials, 1 he bins of Camp A ready," Miss Wil kins' "The Jamesons in the Country," and "The Minister of Carthage continue with dash and a successful! interest. The pages of the February Journal are worthily devoted to pictures of "The Prettiest Country Homes in America." and two more to "Inside of a Score of Gardens." Both features are the in augural parts of a serips of pictures that will be interesting and useful to every home owner or lover of Nature's work. Barton Cheyney tells boys why and where they should learn trades, anil William Martin Johnson continues his "House Practical" series; "Good Furni ture and Furnishing" are pictured, "Making a Home Aquarium" is explain ed, and "Gowns for Unusual Figures" are shown. Helen Watterson Moodv writes on"Vhat itMeans to be Engaged" Mrs. S. T. Borer on "Food for Men and Women Over Fifty" and "Preparing and Cooking Shellfish." while every homeand family interest in considered. By The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar per year; ten cents per copy- AS A CURE FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, No Other Can be Better Than Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. Why go North for treatment? There is 110 need. Union Ridge, Alamance County, N. C, September 9, 1898. For five years I have suffered greatly from Dyspepsia, could not retain any thing I would eat, and have gone for a month and not retain a single meal. For several months I was not able to eat anything except crackers and water and often would not retain this. I suf fered with an intense aching and burn ing in the stomach all the while. We paid out quite a nice little sum with doctors, mineral waters, etc. I visited a noted hospital in Baltimore, the Mary land University Hospital, was treated there five months, when my physician pronounced my case incurable. I then returned home much depressed, but still believing I would be cured. Mrs. Joe Person visited us and insisted on my trying her Remedy, believing it would make a cure. This I did, very re luctantly, but had taken it only a few days when we saw quite an improve ment. I took about sixteen bottles and can say I am now PERFECTLY WELL and strong and feel no inconvenience whatever from my old trouble. It has been two years since I was cured by this great remedy, and know its effect is last ing. I am always ready to recommend her Remedy, because I know it will cure if given a fair trial, and I wish every sufferer would try it. May Mrs. Joe Person yet be blessed in many years in which to bless suffering humanity. I am, V erv sincerely, MISS M. BETTIE GRAHAM. To Choose a Good Breeder. For breeding purposes, cnoose a large, roomy sow standing well On her feet, with a thin, drooping ear, good width between the eyes, soft coat of black hair with no swirls, and as good 1 form as possible to get. What Insects Do. Insects play an important part In the iistribution of small organisms. In general it is claimed that alcoholic fer nents are carried to the grapes by ants, lies and gnats. - m. mm ,J THE NEW WAY. WOMEN used to think "fe male diseases " could only be treated after "lo c a 1 examina tions" by physi cians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands of modest women silent about their suffering. The in troduction of Vlne of Cardul has now demon strated that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention at a!L The simple, pure taken in the privacy of a woman's own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. Vine of Cardul re quires no humiliating examina tions for its adoption. It cures any disease that comes under the head cf "female troubles" disordered menses, falling of the womb, "whites." change of life. It makes women beautiful by making them well. It keeps them young by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store. For advice In uses requiring special directions, address, firine symptoms, the Ladies' Advisory Department.1 The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta nocga. Tena. W. I. ADDIS0I, M.D., dry, Miss., says: "I use Win of Cardul extensively In my practice and And it a most excellent preparation for female troubles." The Kind You Have Always Bought has borno the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ..age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverislmess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind. Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You toe Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANV. TV MURRAY STRICT, NtW VORR CITY. Mm is tto MarM-CoopF s is tie Waretee. There is no Market that will pay you as much for your tobacco as TJa vn n A . J tr 11 a ?n 1 v xicxiu.t;x ouii. -ivuu. Liiei e is no ja.ou.se mat will get you as uig Jf rices asours. FAIR DEALING, HIGHEST PRICES, BEST AV ERAGES, PROMPT RETURNS. 3l i.) I la D. Y. COOPER, Proprietor, Henderson, North Carolina. Sell your ToUco at 1 House and Met wtiicli Fays Ours is the largest and best equipped warehouse in this ket. We have every facility for conducting- our extensive and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, . 1, r-1 . i r 1 ot good dry stalls. I ne past recora 01 cooper s vv arenouse is me Desi guarantee 01 wnat its future conduct will be. Strict personal attention given' to all tobacco put on our floor. Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller, Whether shipped or brought in person. In our hands your interest shall be protected as fully as if you were here to look out for yourself. We work alike for the welfare of all our patrons, without regard to class or distinction, no matter who they are. Come and see us. We promise to send iren are a source of comfort. They nre a source of care, also- If you care for your child's J health, send for illustrated book on the disorders to which children are sul-jcct, and j which Frcy's Vermifuge f has cured for 50 years. Ono bottle by mail fur 25 cectL E,itS. PREY, Baltimore, Sid. HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I J Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. O Corns & Bunions. j Stings & Bites of Insects, j Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. j Sold by druggists, or sent poet paid on receipt of price HCHFHRETS' XED. CO., Ill A 313 ffUlUa St., Vrw V.r. Sewing Machine Repairing I am prepared to do sewing machine repairing of all kinds and respectfully solicit such work. Satisfaction guaran tee! in every instance. Orders lift at residence next to Zollicoffer's law office will receive prompt attention. WILLIS W. WARItEX. Remember you can have goods deliver ad anv where in town abxolutelv free of charge, from H. THOMASOX'S. Signature of gffl mil htt you home satisned. GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF Seasonable Merchandise ! To avoid carrying over to next season, and make room for FALL STOCK soon to ar rive, we respectfully announce thafr Must be Even at Now is your opportunity to get New and Stylish Goods at prices that are so low they will absolutely dispel all doubts as to how and where YOU CAN SAVE MONEY. There is no necessity of waiting- until after the season for bargains. You can be strictly right up to date in buying High Class Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc. In these lines we are now offering Bargains such as are rarely heard of Bargains Great and Grand as Money Savers. Everything is reduced in Price regardless of cost. The opportunity now presented cannot last a great while. So call early and reap the harvest while it is on. We mean business, and just now business to us means a clearing out of these goods as early as possible, regardless of consequences. Staple Dry Goods and Groceries. As heretofore, we have a large and attractive line of Gen eral Merchandise, while our Grocery department is always stocked with the choicest and freshest goods of the kind all of which are sold at LOWEST PRICES. Mill Feed, Hay, Oats, Corn, Salt, Flour, &c, &c, by the car load. HENRY THOMASON. Thousands Testify TO THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWER OP tMrs.J0B Person'sBemeily. Greatest of all Blood Purifiers. Nature's own remedy It never dis appoints. It has stood the test for more than a quarter of a century. Has cured others it will eure you. The most aggravated forms of Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, and all diseases of the Blood and Skin permanently cured by its use where other treatmeut failed. Write for book of testimonials. Postoffice and laboratory, Klitrell, If. C. Sold in Henderson by The Dorsey Drug Co., Phil H. Thomas, and W. W. Parker. Notice. XJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 application will be made at the 1 present session of the General Assembly I of North Carolina to Incorporate Union j Chapel, at the Henderson Cotton Mills, ! in Vance county, and to amend the Charter i of the Henderson Cotton Mills, in Vance county, jn. j. This Uth day of January, 1899. IU1 n P yon the Most Clear Money or any other bright leaf mar business. Ample capital, large comfortable camp rooms, plenty ' . . r . Sold, a Sacrifice. BOTTOM m - - - - con tinue to be the money croo of the Sontri tl - i ne planter who gets the most cot ton from a given area at the least cost, is the one who makes the most money. Good culti vation, suitable rotation ' mm liberal use of fertilizers con ... . i . n i taming at leasi 3 actual Potash Will insure the largest yield. We will send Free, upon app!1Catiun pamphlets that will interest every con! planter in the South. GERHAN KALI WORKS. 9J Nassau St., New York. LIMITED eduble daily SZRl Wet TO ALL POINTS North,South and South. West. Schedule In Effect Dec. uth,i898. SOUTHBOUNl. No. 4T. No. Lv New York. P. RR.11 00 am y w m Lv Washington " 4 40 pm 4 .v m Lv Richmond A. C. L., 9 00 at U5 Lv Portsmouth S. A. L. 8 45 y 2t ArWeldon " 11 10 pm 11 Mum Ar lienderson 12 57 am l .so pnj Ar Raleiph " 21am :;:Uni Ar Southern Pines " 4 23 .v, Ar Hamlet ' 5 07 fi.vs Ar Wilmington 12 0.1 Ar Monroe 6 43 12 Ar Charlotte " 7 50amii) 23 nu Ar Chester Ar Greenwood Ar Athens Ar Atlanta 8 08 am 10 5i piu 10 35 1 (; & m 1 13 3 4:1 3 50 2J Lv Henderson " t 37 am 12 t5 imi Ar Durham " 7 32 am 4 Him NOHTIIBOl!HU. No. 402. No. ;w Lv Atlanta S. A. L. 1 00 pm n M m Ar Athens 3 1 n r. Ar Greenwood " 5 41 2ii:im Ar Chester " 7 53 pin 4 23 aw Ar Monroe " 9 30 pm 3 33 iu Ar Charlotte 10 23 pm 5iim 1115 7 45 Ar 11 a in let fWI Ar Wilminitton " l2i5pm Ar Southern Pines 12 OH am ; imam Ar Raleigh ' 2 10 11 If Ar Henderson 3 28 12 Ml pro ArWeldon 4 65am 2 30iiu A r Portsmouth " 7 25 am 5 20 piu Ar Richmond A.C. L. 8 45 7 13 Ar Washington Pa. H R 12 31 pmll 10 Ar New York ' 6 23 tiStam Lv Durham 7 OOpmtlo JT an Ar Henderson ' 9 50pm I2 30m Daily, t Daily ox. Siiiilaj. Nos. 403 and 402, "The Atlanta S..ciHl-' Solid Vestiluiled Train, with 1'ulln.itn Sleepers and Coaches hetvtepti Welling ton and Atlanta, also Pullman livct betwien Portsmouth and Chester. S. (;. Nis41 and 38. "The S. A. L. Kxpress" Solid Train Coaches and Pullman Mei-prrs between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Com- fiany sleepers between Columbia and At anta. Both trains make immediate connect ion at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. NVw Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico. Chat tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon. Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to agents or H. S. LEARD, Soliciting Paaaenger Agent, Kaleiuh, N. V. St. John, Vice President and ien. Mr. V. E. McBee, General Superintendent. H. W. B. Glover. Traffic Manse r. L. S. Allen. Gen. Pass. Act General Offices: Portsmouth. Va. NOTICE. Henderson Telephone Company,- OFFICE r - I Cn..lnt.nH't o UCIIWdl OUPW IllfcOO'i if I J Henderson. N. V,., VKJ April 15. 1WK. The following toll rates win be in effect on nnrl nftor MaV LflLJ ist. i898, FROM HENDERSON: Axtell. 10. Louisburg. 20. Brookston, io, Manson 15. Centreville,2o, Middlebur.io, Dabney, 10. Oxford, 15. Franklinton,i5, Ridgeway, 15. Gillburg, 10. Warren ton, 20, Kittfell, 10, Warren rrn-.2o, Laurel, 20, Wise, 20, Youngsville, 25. F. C. Toepleman, UeneraU Soperlnlendrni. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HENDERSON, NORTH CAK"UA Removed to new Quarters. forn.er'J Wood's Jewelry Store, opposite fe. Watklns'. "In on the ground floor." more eliming up g'alrs. The cooled. w convenient and fist Fitted up Shrinl Parlor in Town. Are you enjoying perfect healtii' 1 not the trouble may be due to impure Blood. Take tlln. Jr Pen'' K-n-4r It is a specific for all Blocd ! eases. Sold in Henderson by the Irf Drag Co.. Phil H. Thomas. W. W. Fatter Attention iscalled to a new lot of for men, women andchildreru very el'f? at H. THOMASON r - i-
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1899, edition 1
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