Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 20, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1899. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1831. r.t THAD R. MANNING. tkkms of M-i:n;i:irTioN: One cojy ne year. - 'iifJ ' ; inf -nttis. - -75 4 - . We desire a live atf-Jit ar.d conesporwl ent at every jiostfiflice in Vance -irnl nl joitijr count ips. Correpon'Jeriep on all subject of local and zcwrnl interest, ami opinions upon matter5 f public concprn, arp invited. The editor will not 1p responsible for Hip views or statement of correspondent and reserves tin riirhr at all time to revise or reject any article he may think proppr. One sidp. onlv, of the pappr inn-f Ip written on and the real narnp of the writer accompany thp contribution. No attention will bp paid to anonymous com munications. TISUKSDAY, .IL'I.V liO, 1X!1. THfZ PKHSS CONVENTION. Owin' to e!ra work tlii week rioubio !ntv to perform :uil 1 1n- let ting oiT of both printers Saturday to o to eii'-aiiipnient with their 'niii- jctuv at Morehead tin: editor i- foned to lo nippli;mii-;i! inMead ot editorial work to t In- ptpnt thai he houM. Tlii iii-roiint - for t lie omis sion of ft ii v report of the l" .- cori vcTition and mention of men and things in and about Wilmington. It will romp alon ' in our next." how ever. :t little !atp but none the less interesting hope. ( M l-I.A IN I having been made t lie 'Miporat ion ''!ii mission takes eor iii.anei; of the Soiitlieni ltaiiway . method if -fiin d vi with the separate ear law. It should ! coin pelled to adopt a belter and more satisfaelorv arrangement, than the oik; now in ojierat ion. 'I'm. (ilorioiis Fourth" was not verv "pupralh eebbrated, and vet its list of casualties is pretty numerous. The Chicago 7'ri'"tn- lijnire up from reports received the accidents and casualties as follows: lead ":, in jureil l.7::. los-es hv lire :,:&.''. 7m. and all the precincts not heard from. Tim: election of Dr. (lenrjo- stontothe presidency of ll !'. U'in- Agri cultural and Mechanical ('ohc'c. at Kalcih. is a bright omen for that institution. Without wishing to dis parage the worth of any person, we sav that it would have been impos sible to have chosen a man more suitable for the position. I'mbr his wise ruidance the Agricultural and js rs Mechanical -ollee will accom)lish a rcat work. Our State is to be eonrat ulatcd upon the return of this gifted son. (ireensboro I'lilrmf. This is the monev loving ac. Kvervthin is subordinated to it. Hut after will come an ac of love for niankiii'!. when deceit ami hvpocrisv will lie done away with, when it will lie the ilcsire of men to speak well of their neighbors, and love for humanity will be more I'cnera! in our countrv. A higher r- . - and purer literature will then exist, ami men will stop in their mad race and worship of money to pay tribute to intrinsic worth and scholarly at tainment. After all. we will be bet ter and purer for having been tried in the lire of destiny, and we will then learn that the etiin of money is not the onlv tiling in life. -AVilson AYw.v. oiKi;s never cease. The boldest imagination can hardly picture what a dav may britii forth in these piping times of trusts and '( 'hiistian Iviuca tion." with a bit; J'.. c dare say that no reader of the llililicti! ronlrr t bought four or live years ao that editor ISailey would in the mouth of.lune, 1 '... throw ii his hat for Trinitv ( 'ntlcp' and open the llood p;ates of his salivary glands to cover I he Dukes wit h slobber for ivinj; a small part of their ill-gotten wealth to that institution. It seems but yesterday t hat he dipped his pen in vitriol and spread his blistering in fective all about and demanded that Duke's robbery of the people should be stopped.- - ' bsti'r's HV1.7. I New York neirro killed a saloon keeper 011 Amsterdam avenue. The block was surrounded and the nejro captured. A lare crowd col lected and insisted on lynching the murderer, but one hundred policemen ;ot the nrjjro safely to prison by dis jiiisin him as a woman. About the same hour a mob was doin; its best to fasten a clothesline around the neck of a white man who had as saulted a little iirl. and in this ease the arrival of sullieieitt police power was all that prevented a lynching. AlTairs of this kind occur almost weekly in and around the larp- cities, and the only obstacle in the wav of the criminal bein swunjj to a lamp post or elevated railroad is the ar rival of the police. It is about time these facts were bcini considered by the newspapers and speakers of the North. Charlotte Vlstri r. lr is not often that a Kepublican says publicly that the white man was made to rule this country, but (ion. Cowles had the bravery and the man hood to say o in his recent letter. It is not an uncommon" th'm to hear even leading politicians say in private conversation that thev oppose negroes holding otliee or ruling over white men. but it is seldom that a Kepublican will admit it where it can lie used against him ainonj; the ne rocs. (ien. Cowles even e;ocs far as to assert that the ivinofthc riiriu 01 sunraije to the nero was a poitivc curse, tin- blunder of the centurv. He urires that the South ern people are the truest friends of the ueijro. He severely condemns MeKiuley for appointing negroes to otiiee ami shows whv it is that ne "jroes are appointed in the South and not in the North, (ien. Cowles is a patriot and a white man. He loves his race and his State more than otliee or his party. He is prominent in his party and his advocacy of the amendment will carry weight. Ashe boro i'vuricr. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, hut Skin Eruptions nb life of joy. r.iu'klen's Arnica Salve, cu-es them; also Old. Kimnin? and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Toils, Felons, Corns. Warts. Culs, r.ruises, llurns. Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains; best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Ache?. Only '2T cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by the Horsey I rui Company. IF ATH OP DR. V. K. WOOD. In the death of Dr. Wm. K. Wood, which occurred at his home in Scot land Neck on Tuesday t Iast week, the State loses one of its best citizens. was a man to admire and esteem, a c-a'lan! Confederate soldier, and a stipces-fiil physician. He was a man of positive charcter. firm in his con victions, strong in the riht, true to his friends, loyal to his State, devoted to his church a Christian iri-ntlcman. Of him the Weldon iV;i'. Xttrs says: Dr. Y00d was anionjj the best known and most prominent citizens of Halifax county. For many years he was closely identltied with all that pertained to the political and in dustrial adv anccmcrit of the county. He was one time Chairman of the Halifax County Uoard of Commis sioners, and was for several years Superintendent of the Insane Asylum at I'alei",!i. Some years airo he lost his wife and since that time he has been in declining "health. He was a communicant of the Kpiscopal church and stood hi''h in the community in which In- lived, as a physician and a "hristia! gentleman. THIZ I5R0ADEMN0 EDUCATIONAL VIEW. A hirh!v endowed native North Carolinian some weeks au wrote so eiicourainl v for the educational outlook and development in our state, that, upon relleetion we have concluded to lay a part of it before our readers. He has not written for the public eye. He-saul: am one of those who believe that in North Carolina the love of literature and the learned arts, of all the graces and amenities that make life more worth tin: living, is bein increased and in'ciisiticd. whet her reflected anil rep resented anions the nonentities of State journalism or not. The devel opment of such things is not properly celebrated by the blare of trumpets or the Hare of torchlight processions, but is 110 less a fact. The best thought of the unexpressed that is. in print. In spite of political, journalistic and other conditions, I am ready to be lieve that a broader culture is des tined to make itself felt in North Carolina in the immediate future. I may be rather iridescent, perhaps, a little maudlin in my opinion, but I prefer it (and believe it to be just and earnest) to cynical and detracting pessimism. My belief in the people of North Carolina is as jrcat as my disbelief ii: many of those who assume to lead and teach them."' This is a lontr extract but it is a jood one. We think there are hopeful sins that can be discerned in the educational heavens. The last scholastic year has brought a larger attendance to the higher institutions, with a few exceptions, than ever before. The number of schools increases, and it is an interesting fact that with their multiplication there is an increase in attendance. The siijns in the main are propitious. There is a broaden ing of public sentiment in behalf of better common schools and favorable to improvement in academies, col leges and the excellent and most prosperous University of North Caro lina. Not yet has all been done that can be done. In truth, the move ment for better and more thorough education is but started, and vet it is gathering momentum and it will make itself felt. Speed the day and make glad all the hearts of children. Much is yet to be learned by parents is to their duty to their ouspnng, and the tax-pavers must take on a more liberal and earnest view of edu cation and its demands. But our friend is not much wrong in his be lief that the dav- of a higher intel ligence is dawning upon North Caro lina. Wilmington Mcsscnyer. THE PRESS. On the occasion of the meeting of the North Carolina Press Association at Carolina Heach last week, Dr. Kingsbury, of the Wilmington Mea .11 r, paid the following tribute to the press: The North Carolina Press Ass icia tion will meet at Carolina leach 011 to-morrow. It is understood that the attendance will be unusually large. The Mfssrwjtr hopes that the oc casion will be every way propitious, that the weather will prove delight ful, that the charm of beholding the wondrous ocean in all of its grand eur and majesty may enlarge their ideas and stir the noblest impulses of the soul. The State Press has it in its power to greatly improve the tone and impress of journalism in the State. The editors of North Caro lia in critical times have proved faithful sentinels upon the walls and watchtowcrs of civil liberty and the peoples' rights. They arc on the outposts in peace and in war 'doth an eternal vigil keep" and are seed sowers from January to December. Unlike the political canvassers and olTne-seekers they work lifty-tvvo weeks, and the daily journalists :2 days in each revolving year. They keep the tires of liberty burning anil are always on the outlook for the enemies of their country, seeking to guard well the people's sacred in terests, --to prevent the long aimed blow" against the constitution, the very palladium of liberty, and even tyranny raises its accursed head to strike to crush the monster. The cause of the people, often in peril, is sometimes staggering under an un common pressure and combined force, but the faithful press remains stead fast and faithful still, unmoved, unscduced," and remembering how- precious truth and conscience and liberty itself are. it says: Til yet follow 1!ip wounded clianco of Antony, tliouirh reason sits in the wind against me." Fidelity to the people, the con stitution. the State, the best con vietions of manhood will in the end win the approval of conscience and the plaudits of the virtuous and the true to endure, to be true-tixed" ami with '-renting quality" w ill bring their own great and oo'mforting re ward. An independent, faithful unswerving, enlightened press is the great bulwark of the jx-opie. the con scrvator of liberty itself. Through Sleeping Car Service Ports mouth and Charlotte. Commencing with train 43 leav ing Portsmouth Saturday, June 17th, through sleeping car service will be established by the Seaboard Air Line between Portsmouth and Charlotte, instead of Chester, as heretofore. Humphreys' Specifics w ill be found at all summer resorts. Send for a Manual to the Humphreys Company, New York. Confidence Leads to Success. .Self-confidence is a mighty factor in the commercial world, as in all walks of life. The business man who has faith in his own ability and re sources rnav be sure of ultimate suc cess. The career of Henjamin Frank lin is one of the finest exemplifica tions of this fact. When this great American suggested his belief in the possibilities of electricity the Itoyal Society of London ridiculed his ideas: but after his memorable kite experi ment he was made a Fellow of that same Royal Society. Thus it is, in the matter of advertising with the doubting Thomases and the confident Franklins among the merchants. The latter are sure of the possibilities of profitable returns from good news paper advertisements, and their con fidence is never misplaced in this re spect. Philadelphia Ilccord. No Cure No Pay. That is the way all druggists sell r;rovcS TanlelckK ('hill 'Ionic for Chills and Malaiia. It is simply Iron and (Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nau seatinK Tonics. lVice.SOc. feb'J Misses Annie and Mary Hufhani are visiting in Wake Forest. Mr. J. A. (iilmer went up to Mor ganton Monday to spend a few weeks. Dick Wortham went down to Vir ginia Heach Saturday returning Tues day. Miss Ea Harris, of Wilson, is visiting Mrs. I!. S. Aronson in Hen derson. Miss Nina Davis has gone to Pana cea Springs after a short visit to Kidgeway. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coleman have gone to Churchill, Warren county, for awhile. Mrs. 15. I. Powell has been confined to her bed for a week, but is conva lescent now. Mrs. U. S. Aronson has returned from Smithlield where she has been vistiting friends. Miss Lucy Webb, of Warren Plains, has been on a visit to the family of Mr. IJ. I. Powell. Miss Hettie Lyon, of Oxford, is visiting Miss Nellie Powell in Hen derson this week. Miss Lemme Jordan went down to Suffolk Saturday' morning to visit her aunt, Mrs. John H. Pinner. Maj. and Mrs. P. T. Jones were among the excursionists Tuesday, going as far as Washington. Mrs. Manning, children and nurse, went down to Virginia lieach Satur day morning to stay awhile. Miss Hen Anna Powell, of Chatham county, is visiting the families of Capt. K. Ji. Powell and Mr. Ii. 1. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ZollicofTer, of Henderson, spent Friday and Saturday here with relatives. Weldon Xcws. Mrs. L. D. Stainback and Master Barnard went down to Virginia Beach Saturday morning for a short stay. Mr. Nathan Lehman went down to Norfolk Saturday and spent awhile it Hampton, Newport News, and other points. Dr. F. A. Macon, assistant inspec tor of rifle practice, has gone down to Morehead to attend the State (iuard encampment. Miss Kate Davis returned Saturday from a pleasant trip to Washington City, Old Point, Virginia Beach and other places of interest. Miss Eugenia Thrower, Miss Bet- tie Pittman and Master Hiram Thrower have returned from a week's stay at Virginia Beach. Mrs. I). L. Traynham, children and nurse, returned home to South Bos ton, Va., Saturday after a stay of some weeks in Henderson. Misses Charlotte Young and Lemme Jordan returned Friday from Chapel inn where they had been attending the University Summer School. Mr. W. F. Collins and little daugh ter, Virginia, returned home to Rich mond last week after a short visit to Mr. Collins' mother in Henderson. Mrs. Ben Pavne will go down to her old home in Warren county Fri day to stay while Mr. Payne is at Morehead with the Vance (iuards. Bob Havs took advantage of the low rate tickets and went on the ex cursion to Norfolk Tuesday, extend ing his trip to Baltimore on" business. Miss Carrie Whitten returned home last week from Abingdon, Va., where she has been attending school. Her friends are glad to see the young lady home again. The happiest man in town is Joe Wester and his laugh has a different ring to it now. A little babvgirl has come to bless and brighten his home, that s the reason. Will Whilten has gone to High Point to engage in business, having bought out a stationery firm there. He goes to a live town and Will's friends wish him success. . Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Cooper return ed last week from a delightful sojourn at Morehead. A large and congenial crowd was there, the fishing fine, the sailing splendid, the surf bathing grand. Mr. X. P. Strause has gone to Wis consin to take charge of the American Tobacco Company's business in that State. His friends very much regret to lose him as a citizen of Hender son. Prof. S. Simpson, of Western Mary land College. Westminster, Md., has been visiting friends in town the past few days. Prof. Simpson has many friends among our people who always welcome his presence. Captain aud Mrs. (ieorge L. Phifer, of Morganton, have our thanks for an invitation to be present at a recep tion complimentary to Mr. and Mrs Moulton Avery Phifer. Friday even ing. July 11th. 18lL. from 0 until 12 o'clock. Lev. s. Simpson. Professor of Natural Sciences at Western Mary land College, will preach in the Metho- uist trotestant church next Sundav morning at 11 o'clock. Preaching a"t night by the pastor, Key. J. S. Wil Hams. Everybody invited. Rev. J. S. Williams and Messrs D W. Hardee and A. J. Harris went down to Whitaker's Chapel, Halifax county, i-riuay to attend the Sub District Conference of the Methodisi Protestant church. The attendance was large and the meeting edifying and enjoyable. SCALES GRAHAn. Maariage of Lieut. Scales, U. S. Navy, and Hiss Harriet Pierce Graham. From the New York Tribune of re cent date we take the following which will be of interest to many of our readers. Lieut. Scales, the groom, is a sou of the late Gov. Alfred M. Scales, and a nephew of our towns man Capt. It. B. Henderson. We fjiiote: "A brilliant weddiun took placey-ster-day at noon in Christ Church, Bay Kidge. The bride was Miss Harriet Pierce (Jra hani, daughter of Brigadier-tJeneral nnd Mrs. William Montrose Graham, and great-grand-dauhter, through her mother, of President Pierce. The bride groom was Lieutenant Archibald Hen derson Scale, of (ireensboro, X. C, in structor of mathematics at Aunapolitt. "The church was profusely decorated with white lillies and ferns, which were massed at the altar, with h garland twined about the altar rail. The Rev. Bishop Faulkner, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white satin, with trimming of point duchesse lace, which had been worn by her mother. Her veil was fastened with orange blossoms, and at her throat she wore a circle of diamonds and pearls, Lieutenant Scales' wedding gift. She carried lillies of the valley in a shower bouquet. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Meta Campbell Graham, who was gowued in white organdie with insertion of Valenciennes lace and finish ed with a bertha of the laee. Mis.s Gra ham's hat wasof pink, with pink roses.aud she carried pink sweet peaH. Alfred M. Scales, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, the ushers being Lieutenants (ieorge W. Logan, Frank M. Russell, Charles T. Jewell and Edward T. Wither spoon, all of the Navy, who were attired in full dress uniform. "The bride's gift to her attendant was a circle of pearls, while Lieutenant Scales gave to his brother a scarf pin of the same design. The ushers received pearl forget-me-nots. The bride was given away by her father. "After the marriage ceremony there was a reception and breakfast at the home of the bride, the Clarke cottage, at Ninety-eighth street and Marine avenue. The floral decorations were of white lillies and Georgia smilax, while, flags were everywhere in evidence, and formed a canopy over the bride and bridegroom as they stood to greet their guests. The wedding cake wasdecorated with flags, and when the time arrived for cutting it Lieutenant Scales handed to his wife his sword, which she used for the purpose. During the breakfast the band from F'ort Hamilton played on the lawn, and at 3:30 Lieutenant and Mrs. Scales left town on their wedding trip. General Graham is a Brigadier-General in the United States Army, retired. He is also Major-General of volunteers, foratthebeginningof the war with Spain he organized the Second Army Corps, and wasits commandingoflicer from May to November, 1808. In the Civil War his brigade was closely engaged throughout almost the entire fight at Gettysburg with the brigade commanded by Major General A.M. Scales, an uncle of Lieuten ant Scales, who commanded on the Confederate side. General Scales was afterward Governor of North Carolina from 1880 to 1884. Remember that White, the Tailor, has the prettiest lineof Trouserpatterusthat has ever been in Henderson. Call on him A $40.00 Bicycle Given Away Daily. The publishers of The New ork Stak, the handsomely illu trated Sunday news paper, are giving a High Gkade Bicycle each day for the largest list of words made by using the letters contained in "T-H-E N-E-VV Y-O-R-K S-T-A-R" no more times in any one word than it is found in The New York Star. Webster's Dictionary to be considered as authority. Two Good Watches (first-class time keepers) will be given daily for second and third best lists, and many other valu able rewards, including Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, China, Sterling; Silverware, etc., etc., in order of merit. This educational con test is being given to advertise and intro duce this successful weekly into new homes, and all prizes will be awarded promptly without partiality. Twelve 2 cent stamps must be inclosed for thirteen weeks tiidl subscription with full particu lars and list of over 300 valuable rewards. Contest opens and awards commence Monday, June 26th. and closes Monday, August 21st, l8!i'J. Your list can reach us any day between these dates, and will re ceive the award to which it may be en titled for that day, and your name will be printed in the following isFue of The New Youk Star. Only one list can bs entered by the same person. Prizes are on exhibi tion at The Star's business offices. Per sons securing bicycles may have choice of Ladies', Gentlemen's or Juveniles' 1899 models, color or size desired. Call or address Dept. "E,"The New York Star, 2:r, W. :59th Street, New York City. NOTICE OF SALE. NTnceCCounLty:A' Superior Court. Grant W. Hawkins otice of Execution Sale. tx. : Louis Hawkins. ' BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Vance. County in the above entitled action, 1 will, on Tlontlay, the 7lli day of August, 1S99, at 12 o'clock M.. at Court House door of said county, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest winch the said Coms Hawkins, itetendant, has in the loi lowing described real estate, to-wit: A lot of land near Coley's crossing, one mile South of Henderson, adjoining the lots of Mrs. Cora Gregory, J. U. Hamilton, Jr., and others, aud containing two acres, more or less. This June 3rd, 1899. W. II. SMITH, Sheriff of Vance County. Uy W. X. Smith, Deputy Sheriff. A Drive irj. Harness n all the newest styles, and trimmingsfor carts, traps, buggy, and light harness of all kinds, we will have between now and the opening of the Spring season. Only the best harness, made from high grade materials and in the latest styles and makes, are sold here, and for prices that vou will pay for inferior goods elsewhere, L.T.HOWARD, HENDERSON. N.C. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, UKNDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA Best Fitted op having Parlor in Town We have always held to the opinion and do yet that the white men of North Carolina can ratify that amendment at the polls if they so determine. The great victory of "98 shows what has been done and what can be done again. But while all this is true indications point to the fact that the matter will be hotly contested and that united, determined and systematic effort will be neces sary. The average negro regards his ballot as near and dear as his very life and it may be depended upon that he along with a great many of his white allies, will put up a game right to maintain this inestimable privilege. Talk about unity, there will be no division in their ranks. They know that the adoption of the amendment1 means disfranchisement and that is sufficient; that is all that is necessary to unite them in the determination to defeat it at all hazards. Laurin burg Exchange. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Yas the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and trenien lous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kid neys and Rowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, ne Dr. King's Xew Life Pills. They develop every power of br;iin and body. Only 2 cents at the Dorsey Drug Co's. Proeram of State Firemen's Tour nament. Following is the program of the North Carolina State Firemen's tour nament to be held in Greensboro August 1st to 4th, 1899. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1ST. Meeting of the North Carolina State Firemen's Association in the forenoon. Meeting of the Road Congress and the State Horticultural Society in the after noon and evening. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2ND. Street Parade and Spectacular Trades Display. Quick Steaming Contest. Horse Racing in the afternoon. THURSDAY, AUGUST .Till). Bicycle Parade. Hand Reel Race. Grab Reel Race. Horse Hook and Ladder Race. Junior Hand Reel Race. Hand Hook and Ladder Race. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4TH. Championship Reel Race. Individual Foot Race. Horse Hose Wagon Race. Special Races. Industrial display and P.and nnd Orchestral concert at the Banner Ware house each day from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from 2 to 4 p. tn. Art display each day. ('ommittee of Invitation: Mayor Zeb Vance Tavlor, chairman; Hon. C. M. Stedman; C. H, Wright; V. E. llevill; John M. Dick; Hon. A. M. Scales; Col. J. A. Rarringer; C. M. Vanstory. The Nobbiest thing in Hats is "Barnes' Special." All shades and sizes soft goods. Look at them. BARNES CLOTHING STORE. Ladders ? You Need One Every Day in the Home vvnen nxing" win dow curtains, hang ing or dusting pic tures, and many t r things you cannot reach Irom the floor. Merchants find it very hard to do without them. Every painter is compelled to have one. Every resi dence should have one in event of fire Step Ladders, Painters' and Fire Ladders, stock of IJall lengths and sizes. A. T. Barnes' Furniture House. OXFORD SEMINARY, OXFORP, N. C. Fiftieth Annual Session Opens . August 30th, 1899. Faculties Increased, Charges Reduced, Boarding Accommodations Enlarged. Extraordinary advantages in Music, Art, Elocution, Stenography and Typewriting taught CHANGES FOIl Board and full tuition in English with Music For Illustrated Catalogue apply to mmt F. P. HOBGOOD, President. 9 is Tasteless and Guaranteed to Cure Chills end Fever and all Malarial Troubles. Does Not Contain Quiuiue Nor Other Poison. Does Not Injure the Stomach Nor Effect the Hearing. W. A. McLarly & Son, Dime Box, Tex., say: "Ramon's Pepsin Chill Tonic ia the best we have ever handled. My son prescribes it in his practice, and says it ia the only Chill Tonic which a child cantase without injury to the stomach." Price 50c. BttOWX Mr'G. IO., PrtVa, Graeaeville. Tenn. X2 Bryan's New ogK REPUBLIC o EMPIRE? THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION DT HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN With Supplementary Chapusr iroiu W f Hon. Andrew Curne-ie, Senators Hpilr, Vst. Alien. W Liu?. Gor man, !:;uri. M;ion, Ihiii1. Chili.' I r. McLaurin. Till- Bon. W. J. Bbtan. . otuuii, Dm i vjorapera, i-rost. Am. of I.MiKir and othn. me sEJisATiox op .KjiT,-. IMPERIALISM ANDABSOLUTISM DENOUNCED aftLTastet. KepabUe m handed dpwn w,s by K.U.a"r 4 " mot acred Of oaf THE COSPEL OF A HIGHER CIVillZATlON AND BROADER LIBERTY. Tfl , , , AC-NTS WANTED. tribator.7 .l Jcen. of thrilling ,FW Philippine.. Nothing like it Ww",. U Zl t Xh"T A ry JtSV JOcI,t.rPanb.rtU,,t M ': l oJ , Tho first Edition. 100,000 oopio. A large ocUo book, beautiful new type. accoSpHii.irT.r.rREIW,,T a e"et rder S book, at on. tlm 9hm .ItlFLT !'";.. - h.r, for' tb. .Wt. , i .rnVmlnyVhwid inpo'n bndi foroSZrXtf: V '"L?3- merel, oat of idle eurioei.y. e re.r. the applicant . n to end u. 2Sc to corer p.tar and wrapping, tfcl. ....."t bilS5!2f 1?.? " receipt mf lrt or4rr rr IV bosk. aea mpwm aw IJst Cloth Bindine fWt Half Ruse ia Biudine. with Sl.5e best Full Russia Bindine. with eol.l Write fr r rBrIIIe4 T. . -v i l. &aaresfr THE INDEPENDENCE COMPANY, Publishers FRANKLIN BUILDING. CMICAOoT . ' Trinity College Notes. There has just been issued a Trinity College Album giving various views of the buildings and sections of the Park. Rev. Plato Durham is 011 a tour throuitlie Western part of the State in the interest, of the College. He is making himself felt as a young man of very extraordinary platform ability. Dr. Bassett, who is at the head of the College Library, has received a very large number of ooks since commence ment, and is very enthusiastic over tta growth of this department of the College. Very many chanp',s are being made in the surroundings of Trinity Park High School, and we learn from the authori ties of tm's school that the outlook for next year is beyond their greatest ex pectation. Plans have been erfected for reinodel iug the Crowell Science Hall. When this work is completed it willbeoneof the best arranged buildings for science connected with any College in the Sonth. President Kdgo expects to add several thousand dollars worth of new ap paratus to the Scientific Laboratories. A very large number of visitors have been to the Park recently. Many re turning from the Summer School at Chapel Hill have stopped in Durham to look over Trinity College. These visitors are enthusiastic over what they saw. The Sunday Schools of Roxboro will pic-nic in the grove at the Park. President Kilgo, Prof. Gill and Mr. Newsom attended the funeral services of Mr. Cyrus Stevens at Roxboro. Mr. Stevens was a senior, and his death brought sorrow to the College com munity. He was a young man of high ideals, pure thoughts, and upright in all his conduct, and had the esteem of all who knew him. Dr. J.S.Bassett left the Parkto-day for Richmond. From there he will go to (ireensboro to join Mrs. Bassett for a weeks stay in that city. IN flEMORIAM. At four o'clock, July 10th, the mes senger from Our Father visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Person, of Kittrell, and took from them their son, Mark Allen, who for fourteen and a half months had brightened their lives. The uext afternoon the precious little tenement of earth was laid away at Plank Chapel to await the breaking of the day when the shadows shall forever flee away. The funeral was conducted by Rev. B. C. Aired and the writer. Cuftox L. Whitakeu. Kittrell, X. C, July 12, 1899. 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Our Grocery department is always stocked v i a the choicest and freshest goods of the kind- all which are sold at LOWEST PRICES. Mill I ' -i. ) 8 nay, Uats, Lorn, Salt, Henry HENDERSON, N. C. Pianino Mill Machinery FOfitSALE. One Houston Tenant Machine. With Double Bits and Coping Uetd. Oue Houston Mortiser, No. 2 One Blind Slat Machine. ALL IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER. Thla ,. wl , . , nd as I have quit that line ot work ltd have no use for the machines, will let them Ro at very reasonable priees In nffarlnir Iht .1.1.' . -"fs "idciunery ior sal I have no idea of anittino h,..iw,. ):IriVi Henderson. On the contrary T shaneou R. R. PINKSTON, HENDERSON, N. C. I, ECONOMY I How much is your time worth ? H w do vou value your rtrcngth? Is Vl, r J, . worth saving? 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Hit: 1- t and the best haw-Mill i" ':' There are fow Threshers a!il K: will 00m pate with theM. Tli- i' that are very much iiift ii"'. .v. inn I1UIIUVIA II llHi v. ma i: ooue Mini are supeimr. in cheapest. 1flv IS you are thinkir.p mI.oii! i , machinery ot this kinl 1 c:m your interest to see or coi leK-i"1 1,1 " 1efore doinc so. ;- Mr. It. B. Henderson is arti::-' -! " Ing agent for me. JOHN A. FLEMING Now ih the time to buv ill"-'- ''v's prints cheap at II. TH M AU
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1899, edition 1
2
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