Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 26, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1899. (Mail Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum are the greatest menacers to ealth of the present day. HOYt BAKIHO POWOea CO., NEW YORK. 1-im Constaatiy at it Brings Success JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING rREAT KS many a new business; SNLAKGH.S many an old business; pKbSKK 'S many a large business; KhVWS many a null Dusinefs; KKSCUfcS many a lost business; SAVKS many a failing business; stCUKEi .uccfssi.i ny tiu:., T ..rtcJvrrtise Judiciously," use the columns , ,he Hf-MhaOH GOLD LtAF. n. pro vs. 'J -awake newspaper, it circulates j-,ve.y tr.roughout Vance an-, adjoining 'nties, a. none an intelligent and prosperous ecp' trad w" worth seeking and MATES OF ADVERTISING. in. -M li in. I 8 In. i4 c. Vi c. ! 1 -I- -I- 1 MIC 1 "Ml :'. i i r,o :ioo !.-.(! 4 r,o 2 0o 4 .V.i isoo; 1 2'io l.-.oi. 1 .0 2ioo 24 DO 2 DO :ir, oo 7000 sr. 00 HOO O01100 400! soo i:ooi r.ooi )oolir, ooj ooioooinoo '.o :i 7 OO 1 1 OOi-JOOOl ;r.o 8r,),iriM2.roo i;ii HOOI1 2 OOI-JOOO 40 00 h no: 1 2 001 .1002o0r"0( , on 1 1 r, oo is OO' :t". 1 )():: OOI I on no 1! M.ivi rlis in-iits, to appear nmonK matter. Will cliariji'il ill eni.ts per !,.r tii -l in-' i 'ion, iiinl " cents per line ,. ii itiM limn tlierenller. mI ;id vt-i t Uei: ruts, sueli ;is a.liiiinistra r s. i-ut'ii s' net ices, ('iiiiiiiiisioniii's' ri-lrl'' MlllS, Ml III IIIOI1K to IMUl-resi- , ,v., will t-lis rtrtitl for Ht rates fixed x, . xV.pt wlii-ii t lu-y exceed a certain ,, ' . in which uiise we reserve ihe !.,r ' !..-: t..i' IH.'I .!. nt !.v I: ;'il.l " -I' ruhl lis 1 tll:irY hit . 11 pure. nutlet-, leoolllli lis of rcspei-t, churned for at the late ol one j . . 'A'.i-I; aii-t the e sii must nr'-itiiipi-i !:. rii.t i. usiti pt . In rases wh;re fricii.iH 1 ,:it r. .ii-- ( t li'- paper are concerned no i-hai ii- '. I i ina'le for the first ten lines kIi'.iiI 7 w.ir.ls or articles not exceeding t i lit t 111 U-mjtli. r J j CP THE TOWN For Low Prices On Lime, Laths, Shingles, Doors ami Windows, call on John B. Watkins. MN- Amu ('ollins, of Ilidgeway, is tin- guet of Miss Lizzie Collins this week. Mrs. .1- '- McCraw, of Warrenton, is vi.iting her sisti-r Mrs. Dr. Judd itl Hcinlci'ioii. L.iu i -r ZoUicolTer and Pittman, of the lleiiilersoii bar, attended Louis birg court hist week. You'll meet your friends at the Weldon Fair net week if you at tend. And of course you will. The graded school will open Mou i!:tv. Let every child be ready to ri.ter :it the beginning of Ihe term. lln- date on your address label will tell von how your subscription stands It is be-t not to let it get too far Je hin.l. Kb? Hi. (loode Cheatham purchased the vi-rv de-drable residential property lately owned and occupied by lie v. T. J. Horner, on V'illiam street. Mrs. William Huehan has returned hniiie from ;i pleasant and protracted visit unions friends and relatives in Hamilton and Toronto, Canada. A series of revival meetings are in pni'Tess at the Methodist Protestant coiuvli, Kev. II. M. Andrews, of Bur lington, is assisting l'astor Williams. T. Y. Wood & Sons, seedsmen, of Kit limoiiil, advertise seed wheat and lawn j;rass seed for sale. See advertisements and write them for what you want. The "Ileal Widow Hrowu" at the Opera House tonijjht promises to be the richest thino; of the season. Pure eomci! y. rctincd humor, clean fun all the w;iv throujrh. 'I'hi' happiest man in town right now is lr. 1'. A. Macon. It's a dia-nintpl-evcd little daughter that's the si'tuci' of his joy, not a future prest It'tit -another baby hoy. Kcturniiig from the llaleigh fair Thursday Dr. and Mrs. 1). H. Zolli coiTer, of Northampton, stopped, over in llciidesson as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ZollieolTer for the night. Cm to theO'Neil Block Friday uight and en joy the oyster supper given by the Helping Hand Circle of the King's Daughters. Oysters will be served in every style. " Hours from 7 to 11 o'clock. Mr. Henry M. Cannon, of Rich Qfond. at one time a popular resident a'id prominent tobacconist here, is a Henderson visitor this week, having C":ne out to enjoy a few days' sport at bird shooting. The Weldon Fair next week will d"u!tlcss be largely attended by persons from up this way. Special trains with convenient schedules will '-'-' run and the fare will be low. A tT'i" ! exhibit is promised. barter, the baker, has added a luii'-h counter to his business. Oyster he served in all styles, or one mav :l sandwich or quick lunch a any hour. Everything is neat and r'-e and the service" will be found all riirht. The railroads will do their part toward making the Weldon F'air a sn.'ie.-s and giving the people a good t nie. Special excursion trains will ' run for the accommodation of Titrrs and low rate tickets will be Sn'.d. Sewt Robinson, the humorist-philor-phcr. of the Orange (Va) Ob Str;'r, puts it this way: Men of in tellect stand by their "ideas; drinkers fed !.v their rye dears, and men with travagant wives are ruined by their high dears. 'etcher R. Harris, trustee, adver iT" to sell a tract of land containing ''res, more or less, by public auc- tii ''H tit till i"iiit luiica itriMr C II Mon- Uay. November 27th. For further particulars see notice elsewhere or la'l un Andrew J. Harris, attorney IWtruinsin Drummer's Samples Hair loom brushes at PARKER'S DRUG STORE j Mrs J. a. (iilmer went to Kich- ntond last week to join her husband j who recently entered the Theological ! Seminary there. Her hosts of fronds niuoli regretted to see her leave. No 1'inrc popular woman has ever lived in Henderson than Mrs. Gilmer. H. P. Strause, who was one of the marshals at the State Fair, returned I rid ay evening. Hi n.ntuP f Henrietta Strause, formerly of Hen derson, came with him to make this place her home. She has a cordial welcome to Greenville Greenville ejteclor. Henderson held up her end at the oiaie rair last week prettv well in point ol good looks, gallantry and cleverness of assistant marshals furnished if not in numbers. She was represented Lassiter, Brooks Cooper. ly Messrs. Rob Parham and Sid John McPhail, of West Durham, who has been siBsubscriber to the Sun for cjuite a while, has moved his fam ily to Henderson, where thev will re side in future. They left a la'rge num ber of friends, all of whom regret that they saw fit to change their residence Durham Sun. Miss Emma Hood has resigned from the faculty of graded school teachers to which position she was recently elected. She will remain in Washington the place she has there paying her better. Miss P.irtie Wat son, elected as one of the assistant teachers, takes the place thus made vacant. Attrntion is called to the announce ment of J. II. Watkins and W. E. wary, committee, advertising to sell the school property known as the Henderson Male Academy, at public auction on Monday, Xov. 2Uth. This property was bid off at a sale the Kith of October, but the sale was not con lirmed by the trustees. The Bohemian Girl, as presented by the Herald Spiare Opera Co., of .New York, will bo one of the finest things to bo seen here this season. At Cooper Opera House next Thursday night, Nov. 2nd. Reserved seat tickets will be placed on sale at Thomas' drug store Tuesday morn ing at 'J o'clock. (Jet yours in time. In conversation with persons from Weldon last week we were told that big preparations are being made for a great fair at Weldon next week. There is every indication that the ex hibits will be gftrd and the attend ance large. Special excursion trains will be run on alt railroads centering at Weldon and 16 rates of fare will be given. Did it ever occur to you that every dollar you send out of town is helping to enrich some other than your home merchants the men who pay taxes, give to charity, support the churches, schools and other home institu tionsand that by doing so you are helping to build up some other town anil market at the expense of vour own? Well, that is just what "you are doing. In a private letter to Manager Parham written from Staunton, Va., Frank T. Kintzing, business manager of the Herald Square Opera Co., which is booked to appear at Cooper Opera House next Thursday evening, says: "We have met with splendid success everywhere, proving that artistic performances of opera, and clean jokes without vulgarity, are well received in the South." ( 'hairs, Hall Racks, Tables, Lounges, Couches, lied Room Suits and in fact everything in the furniture line nt S. WATKINS'. The Skies are Brightening. A letter from a friend in Weldon tells us the skies are brightening for the fair next week. Everything is in excellent shape out at the grounds and many exhibits are being placed in position. Numerous attractions have been secured, the railroads will run special excursion trains, a large attendance is expected and all indications point to one of the most successttu tairs ever hetu. All ol which is very encouraging. All that is asked to make success doubly sure is that the weather man will treat the Weldon F'air next week as kindly as he did the State Fair last week. At no time is man secure from attacks of such disorders of the stomach as cholera morbus, cramps and diarrhoea; but these commaiuts are common during the heated term, when it is dangerous to neglect them. Pain-Killcr is a remedy that has never tailed and the severest attacks have been cured by it. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry pavis'. 2oc. and 50c. - . Felt. Pine Fibre, Hairand Cotton Down Mattresses for sale by S. WATKINS. Praise from Prof. Noble. In Raleigh last week we met Prof. Noble, of the University. He was enthusiastic over our graded school and full of good words for Hender son. "I am glad to see you, "he said, "for I want to tell you that I am proud of Henderson and the way vou people have of doing things. You have done more than any other town in the State, and have made less fuss about it." We thanked him for the compliment expressing satisfaction at the recent awakening in the interest of better puplie school advantages in our midst, w hen Trot, obie auaeti, "Yes, and you have a good man at the head of vour graded school, too. You'll look as well in one of Watkins' 15 business suits as you would in a custom-made $25 suit. And you will find a great deal better, for you'll have that $10 in your pocket . Artists, All of Them. The Herald Soiiare Opera Co. is a strietlv hisrh class attraction and should" draw a full house next Thurs- iliv niirht. Anion? others the cast includes such well known artists as Kiln Stetson, late of the New York Casino: Miss Kilkovne. late 01 tne Hostonians: Lulu Ormiston. late of Francis Wilson's Co. : Harrv Nelson, late of the Delia Fox Co.: Tom Cal lahan: G. J. Williams, of the Grau Opera Co. Twenty artists, magnifi-.-eni costumes. Secure vour seats early- T to exnress rav thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for having nut on the market such a wonderful mo,lii-iiii' savs W. W. Massineill, of rteanmont. Texas. There are many thousands of mothers w hose children have ruwn saved from dvseiiterv and cholera lnf-intnm who must also feel thankful. It is for sale bv the Dorsey Drug Co. Sportsmen will find ammunition of all kinds, at 11. Thomason's. New Cream Cheese at HORNER & POWELL'S. Oyster Supper. An Oyster Supper will be given by the Helping Hand Circle of the King's Daughters, Fiday night from 7 to 11 at O'Neil Block. Oysters served in every style. All are" invited. A pleasant time is promised. For the cheapest tress go to and best Felt Mat WAT KINS'. Special Trains to Weldon Fair. To accommodate persons who wish to attend the Weldon Fair next week, the Seaboard Air Line will run a spe cial excursion train from Henderson, and sell tickets at a rate of one cent a mile. Tr?.in will leave at 7 o'clock in the morning; returning leave Weldon at 6 P. M.. putting passengers back home before bed time. 'Expei ience is the best teacher." Every testimonialin favorof Hood's Sarsaparil la is the voice of experience to you. and you may take this medicine with peifect con fidence that it will do for vou what it has done for others. llood's pills cure biliousness, sick heart ache. The "Bohemian (iirl." The "Bohemian Girl" will be pre sented at Cooper Opera House next Thursday evening, and if our people want to en joy a really line treat and desire to encourage high art in this direction, they should turn out en masse and witness an entertainment that doesn't "happen" this way often. Reserved seat tickets will be put on sale at Thomas' drug store at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Admission 50e. 75c. and $1.00. . - Quick Lunch. I have opened a Lunch Couuter in con nection with my bakery and confection ery stoic, where quirk lunch will be served at nil hours. Oysleiv in nil (styles. I have with me Rose," l e best OVster cook in the citv. Com-- .,ee me. J. R. CARTE It. - Cow Feed Wanted. Our cows being short on long feed, or long on short feed, as Beaufort Herald Abernethy would say, we want some shucks, peavine hay, wheat straw anything a cow will eat and yield something for folks to subsist upon. It is not desirious that all our de linquents should come at once for fear they might overtax the storage capac ity of our barn yard and stables or come in collision with each other on the road, but such as are disposed to take the chances are at liberty to do so. in the mean time while we wait upon them persons who have the commod ities above mentioned to sell can ex change a few loads for the cash by early application before the demand is supplied. If. If you need a hat or pair of shoes. Or a suit of clothes you would choose, Overcoat or furnishings at prices low Whatever it is ouTl lind displayed Of latest syle and size and grade In the matchless stock at Watkins'store. Fine Work of an Orphan Girl. Commenting on some sewing done by one of the girls at the Oxford Or phan Asylum, for exhibition at the State F'air, the Orphans'1 Friend says: It was the work of one of our smaller girls and shows how w ell our children are trained to do their work. If any of our readers go to the State Fair next week let them drop around at the Oxford Or phan Asylum exhibit and they will see there many pieces of different kiuds of work by our pupils that will astonish them. It will show them just what we are doinghere for theorphansin ourcare. Ihe work in question was a beauti ful piece of hem-stitching which could not be beaten by any one. This and the rest of the Orphan Asylum exhibit at the State Fair was much admired and as our contemporary says it well showed what that noble institution is doing for the orpan children in its care. - You assume no risk when you buy Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv. The Dorsev Drug Co. will refund your money if you are not satisfied after nsinar it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never tails It is pleasant, and reliable. Work at the Graded School Building. The graded school building has presented an unu sally busy appear- ance during the past week. Superin tendent Alderman had the carpenters, painters, plumbers and other work men hustling to finish things. Ihe seats and desks had to be put together and placed in position, and this has been no small job. Ihese are of the latest patent, manufactured by the largest makers of school furniture in the country and cost a pretty round sum in themselves. Visitors have been numerous and great satisfaction is expressed at what they find. Many persons have been surprised at the wonderful im provements made the complete transformation worked. Ihey had no idea it was possible to convert the old factory building into so excellent a home for the graded school, and thev go away more enthusiastic on the subject than ever. That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli ness, which follows the use of Syrup of F'igs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes onered but thev are never accepted by the well-in formed. Buy the gunuine. Manufac tured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Henderson Boy In the Role of Foreign Traveler. The following which is taken from the Greensboro correspondence of the Charlotte Observer, will be read with interest and amusement by many Henderson people who know the 1 . voting man: Letters have been received from Mr. John Harden, a former resident of this place, stating that he had arrived safe and sound in Liverpool, England, and that he would return to Greensboro about Christmas time. This information comes as a surprise to a good many peo ple, as they thought Mr. Uayden was on this side "of the Atlantic. It seems, however, that some weeks ago, when he was in New York, Mr. Hayden wanted to inspect one of those queer, interesting cattle ships that are often seen in the port. W hile on board he grew abstracted or fell asleep, and when he came to him self the vessel was speeding for the other side, uitha cheerfulness that is cnar acteristic, Mr. Hayden tended the cattle in navmeut of his passage. He was so pleased with his journey that he proposes to return in another cattle boat. Parker's Drug Store for Bicycles aud Bicycle material. Powder and shot, loaded shells, etc., at H. Thomason's. OPENING OF THE GRADED SCHOOL nonday, October 30th. Editor Gold Leaf: We are glad to announce that the Henderson Gra ded School will open next Monday, October 30th. The work is nearly done and we are sure the little folks are glad. Respectfully, T. J. ALDERMAN. Biggest line of Furniture and the most up-to-date styles and finishes at WATKINS'. Oentry's Dog and Pony Show. Beyond all question, the best exhi bition of the kind now on the road is Prof. Gentry's famous Dog and Pony Show, which visits Henderson today. Having outgrown the capacity of theatrical halls and modern stages Prof. Gentry now exhibits under his own canvass and will "pitch his tents" on the usual show grounds back of the hotel. From the Winston Journal we take the following: It is a good show and thoroughly worth attending. There are many new features and pleasing attractions this year, of which Pinto, the smallest and smartest elephaut, in all the land, is the principal one. These wonderful little animals dogs, ponies and monkeys have all been trained to perform some new act which entirely eclipses all their former efforts. Prof. Gentry's show this year is nearly twice its former size and vastly better than ever before. Peformance at 2:30 ami 8 P. M., rain or shine. Admission 25 cents; children 15 cents. . Correspondents, Take Pattern. There is a man the printer loves, and he is wondrous wise; when he writes the printer man he dotteth all his i's. And when he's dotted all of them w-ith carefulness and ease, he punctuates each paragraph and crosses all his t's. Upon one side alone he writes, and never rolls his leaves; and from the man of ink a smile the mark "insert" receives. And when a question he doth ask taught wisely he has been he doth the goodly penny stamp, for postage back, put in. He gives the place from which he writes his address the printer needs and plainly7 writes his honored name, so that" he that runneth reads. He writes, revises, reads, corrects, and re-writes again, and keeps one copy safe and sends one to the printer man. And thus by taking little pains, at trifling care and cost, assures him that his manu script will not be burned or lost. And so he speaks through all the laud, and thousands hear his word, and in the coming day shall know how well the people heard. So let all those who long to write. take pattern by this man; with jet black ink and paper white, do just the best they can; and then the prin ter man shall know, and bless them as his leiends, all thrqiigu Hie s journey as they go, until that jour ney ends. Exchange. On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor M. E. church, South, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.. contracted a severe cold which attended from the beginning by violent coughing. He says: "After resorting to a number of so-called 'specifics . usually kept in the house, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted life a charm. I most cheertully recommended it to the public. For sale by the Dorsey Drug Co. The Opera Thursday Night. Lovers of the opera should not fail to see the "Bohemian Girl" as pre sented by the Herald Square Opera Co., at Cooper Opera House next Thursday evening. The singing, solos, duetts andquartetts are superb ly rendered. The company has a Mephesian Dancer direct from Alham bra Garden, of London, and two more dancers from the New Yrork Casino. The costumes are magnificent and the spectacular effect very beautiful. . . . - Weldon Fair Germans. To the young people the germans are always one of the most delightful features of the Weldon Fair. The dances this year will be no exception judging by those who have the mat ter in hand. At Emry s Hall, Wed nesday and Thursday nights, Novem ber 1st, and 2nd, a german will be given. I. C. Harrison will be chief ball manager, and John latterson leader of the germans. Assistant Managers W. M- Cohen. C. R. F:mry, F. W. Garrett, Eugene Johnston," S. M. Gary, Dr. S. B. Pierce. Honorary Managers Hon. M. W. Ransom, Major T. L. Emry, J. 1. Gooch, Dr. J. N. Ramsev, S. F. Pat terson, J. J. Daniel, Paul Garrett, L. B. Cannon. Chaperons Mrs. T. L. Emry, Mrs. J. T. Gooch, Mrs. L. B. Cannon, Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mrs. T. N. Hill, Mrs. H. S. Harrison. Music by the First Regiment Band, of Richmond, Virginia. In the Matter of Advertising. When the railroad advertising agents met in Chicago the other day and deliberately declared as the re sult of their experience that the news paper was the best medium for ad vertising thev simpiy voiced tne opinion of thousands of business men all over the world. And vet not a dav passes that some new form of publicity is not brought to the attention of the public: Some of these have merit and accomplish their nurrjose. but thev are few in number and of only temporary worth. Nine-tenths of these advertising schemes are absolutely worthless, and the only persons who get a dollar out of them are the originators who are smart enough to catch custom- ers. The reason why the newspapers are the best 'mediums for reaching the people and securing business is that thev come into closer toucn wnn me public than any other kind of pub lications. Fourth Estate - Glorious News. Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He wntes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her geeat suffering for Years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is com plete and her health is excellent.'' This shows what thousands have proved that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedv for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only oO cents. Sold bv Dorsev Drug Co. Guaranteed. Our leading citizens pro nounce the execution of Photo graphs by the Globe Photo Co. unsurpassed. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Greatly Enlarged and Improved The Work on the lain Body of the Building Finished. For some months the Presbyterian church has been undergoing improve ments the building remodeled and enlarged. Work on the main audito rium has been finished and services were held therein Sunday. A new carpet has been put down and the walls and woodwork re painted, the colors harmonizing most beautifully. No attempt at show has been made there was neither the means nor the inclination for that but in point of neatness and comfort nothing is lacking. The congregntiou are justly proud of their new church and much credit is due to those who have contributed of their time and labor and money in the accomplishment of what has been done. The plans as drawn by Architect Linthicum have been well carried out by Contractor Bunu, under whose su pervision the brick and woodwork has been done. Mr. Robert Crow was the painter and a most artistic and satis factory job he has made of it. Mr. Samuel Watkins, who has given liberally of his time as well as his money in furthering the work, is happy, and so is Pastor Shaw. And the ladies of the Aid Society, the offi cers and individual members of the congregation have done nobly and all have cause for rejoicing in that they have so nice and so commodious a house dedicated to the worship of Almighty God. The annex lecture room and Sunday-school class rooms will now be pushed to as speedy a completion as possible with the money available, Loaded shells, powder, shot, caps, etc.. at II. Tuomaso.n's, - . . - To Clean Straw Hats. A nice straw or leghorn may be cleaned at home, and made to look like new. Fill a pail half full of warm suds a tableapoonful of Gold Dust Washing Powder will make the right kind of suds and whiten the straw. Immerse the straw, moving it up and down until every liber is wet; then lift it from the water, lay it upon a board or table, and brush it with a stiff brush thoroughly. After all the soil is removed, rinse in clean warm water; let it drip for a few moments, then iron it, with a thin cloth between press the crown over a bowl or pail upside down, ironing on the wrong side to make it stiffer. Cannot be Surpassed. The Photographs executed by the Globe Photo Co., Henderson, N. C. In point of lightening, posing, and finish they are not excelled. This Company received the highgest awards on all their exhibit at the last North Caroliua State Fair. The latest styles are warranted not to fade or change color. News And Advertising. There is a distinct difference be tween legitimate news and legitimate advertising in newspaper work, and to a newspaper man the distinction is as clear as the difference between high moon aud midnight. It is a dis tinction that has to be made a liun- dred times a week in almost every newspaper office iu the land, and there is no reason why a newspaper man should not know it, and know it well. It is hardly likely therefore that the real import of an article, such as often comes to newspapers, no matter how carefully written, or skillfully veiled, will be looked upon by the publisher as legitimate news, if it partakes of the nature of an advertisement. The space of a good daily newspa per is a valuable commodity7 a fact which is apparently often overlooked. The advertiser who pays his money for a certain amount of it is entitled to the use and benetits of just that amount and no more. If the pub lisher is willing to grant him favors in the way of free advertising in the reading columns, that is another matter, and one dependent altogether upon the inclination or liberality of the publisher. There are many claims made upon newspapers, and many granted, but the request for free advertising under the guise of "news" is the most unjust and un reasonable of all the rest of them. And it is the abuse of this liberality of newspapers that is gradually bring insr about restriction, which will eventually cause the publishers to make a more positive distinction in matters of this kind. Winston Jour, nal. ... GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION. The Most Remarkable Offer Ever Made by A Reliable Concern. Editor Gold Leak Please announce that for a limited time we will give ab solutely free to every married lady send ing name, address and a two-cent stamp for postage, an elegant triple-silver plated Sugar Shell. Such goods sell in iewelrv stores at t-t cents each, this is the most expensive advertising we have ever done, but it will make us thousands of friends and permanent customers. Then; is nothing to pay except a two- cent stamp as a sort of guaranty of good faith. The Home Furnisher, our own mouthy publication, showing our line of high-grade silverware and furniture, win also be sent free. But one Sugar Shell to a family. QUAKER VALLEY MFG. CO., Morgan and Harrison Street, Chicago. BV Some people hesitate to tell tlx editor anything about themselves be cause thev think it looks egotistical to do so. Not at all. vou owe it to others that they should' know when you are absent from town and when vou return. This for both business and social reasons which readily sug fest themselves upon a moment s thought. Bright Boys Started in Business. The publishers of the famous big ill us- : trated weekly newspaper, Pennsylva nia Grit, are now placing representees at every post office in North Carolina, and they desire to secure the services of capable, hustling agents in each of the following towns of Yancecounty: Hender son, Ki ttrell, Middleburg, aud in such other towns as are not already supplied. The work is profitable and pleasant. A portion of Saturday only is required. Over 5,000 agents are doing splendidly. No money whatever is required. Ev erything "is furnished free. Stationery, rubber stamp, ink and pad, advertising matter, sample copies, etc. Papers are shipped to be paid for at the end of each month. Those not sold are not charged for. Write to Grit Publishing Co., Williams port, Pa., and mention the Gold Leaf. Elko Vinegar for Pickling. Guaranteed absolutely pure. For sale by HORNER & POWELL. The Herald Square Opera Company. Nothing but the highest praise is given the Herald Square Opera Co., the splendid attraction which Mana ger Parham has secured for Cooper Opera House next Thursday evening. November 2nd. The Annapolis (Md.) evening uapual svas this: Long before theoverture last nicht the Opera House was filled to its utmost capacity. By noon the house wns sold out and extra chairs were at a premium. The Bohemian Girl, one of the heaviest and most difficult of grand operas, was produced in a splendid manner, showing the company to be of the highest order. The splendid costumes showed up well and thepieeewas well staged throughout. Mr. Harry Nelson the loading tenor, who captured the house Tuesday night with his superb voisennd able rendition of the several solos and dueits, was again heard to great advantage last night. The dnet with Miss Stetson and ballad "You'll Remember Me" was especially fine. Miss Stetson, the prima donna, was even better than the night before and sang all her numbers in a very artis tic and finished manner. Vt e want to hear her again. Miss Kilkovne was also good and has a fine voice. The rest of the people were all clever and played their parts well. Mr. Sims is to be con gratulated on bringing such a good at traction here aud we believe he is negoti ating with the company for a return date of one week, when thev will play some of the lighter operas. For durable Photographs go to the Globe Photo Co. over Dorsey's Drug Store, Henderson, N. C. WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. Programme for 1899-1900. historical uomances recent fiction Gilbert Parker. "The Battle of the Strong, Sept. Mrs. Fletcher Harris. Mary Johnston, "Prisoners of llope," Oct. 3, JUrs. Samuel Watkins. S. Weir Mitchell, "Hugh Wynne," Oct. 17, Mrs. Goode Cheatham. Edward Caskoden, "When Knighthood was in r lower, Oct. 31, Mrs. J. B. Owen. Winston Churchill, "Richard Carvel," Nov. 14, Mrs. Andrew Harris. CLASSIC FRENCH LITERATURE. Tragedy, Racine, "Andeomaque," Nov. 28, Miss Emma Hood. Comedy, Moliere, "Les Precienses luuicules. Dec. 12, Mrs. E. G. Davis. Romance, Finelon. Teleniaque. Dec. 20, Mrs. W. D. Horner. Letter-Writing, Mme. do Levigoe, Jan. 11, Mrs. Henry Perry. SOCIAL ROMANCES, RECENT FICTION. George Borrow, "The Romany Rye," Jan. 25, Mrs. George Rose. Watts-Dunton, "Aylwin." I'eb. 8, Miss Annie Uufhani. E. N. Wescott, "David llarum," Feb. 22, Mrs. Manning. Harold Frederic, -'Gloria Mundi," March 8, Mrs. Buford. 19TH CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE- ROMAN CIST S. Victor Hugo, "Uernani," March 22, Miss Charlotte Young. Ludovic Halevy, "L'abbe Constautin," April 5, Miss Eugenia Thrower. Octave Feuillet, "Romance of a Poor 1 oung Man, AprillO, Miss Lemine Jordan. REALISTS. Uonore de Balzac, "Pue Goriot," May 3, Mrs. Hill Parham. Alphonse Daudet, "Tactarin of Tarascon" May l, Mrs. w. 0. 1'arker. Gustave Flaubert, "Salammbo," May 31, Mrs. T. M. Pittmau. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of the power of sale conferred upon the undersigned, F. R. Harris, Trustee, and contained in a Deed of Trust executed bv W. C. MeCann and wife on the lirst day of July, 1885, and re corded in Mortgage Book No. 8, Page 219, etc.. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Vane county, for the purpose of secur ing the payment ot the inrientedness there in mentioned default having been made in the payment of the same, at the request of the holder of the fame, will sell at the Court House door in Henderson, N. C, at public auction, to the highest bidder for eash, 011 Monday, November 27tli, 19!, the property conveyed by said Deed of Trust to-wit: A certain tract of land thnt day bought of (J. B. Harris and wife, con taining 07?4 acres, mote or less; it being the land bought by (Jr. B. Harris from Daniel Stone and bounded by the lamls of R. W. Harris, Peter Boothe, Laton Wig gins, w. II. Wade, T. 1). Clements and others. For further particulars see record as above or call at my office. Tins, Uctolisr 23rd, 18;. F. R. HARMS, Tiustee. Andrew J. Harris, Attorney. For Sale. By order of the Trustees of the Henderson Male Acad emv we will offer for sale the School Property' known as Henderson Male Acad emy on Monday, Nov. 20th. 1899, at the Uourt Mouse door in Henderson at 12 o'clock M. J. B. WATKINS, W. E. GARY, Committee. Henderson, N. C, Oct. 25th, 1899. SEED WHEAT. For Southern Farmers. All the lest and most improved varieties, sm-eiallv selected and erown for our Southern !! and climate. Write for Price List and Descriptive Fall Catalotrue Rlvinn full infor matlou about all seeds for Fail sowing. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, RICHMOND, VA I Sheldon's. I Foot Rest and 1 Toilet Powder. The thin;; you need for Tired Feet and Prickly Heat. 25 cents post paid. I. It. H1I KLIiO v. Box 792, Omaha, Nebraska. wwwwwwwwwwwwwww The Latest Sonas ana Music a Popular Prices. The Henderson Music Co. will send vou any of the latent popular som;s for" 25cts (silver.) This ia all the latest 50 cent music witn nanusomeiy il lustrated covers. V e name a lew : My Little (Jeorgia'The Girl I Loved in Rose. ! Sunny Tennessee. My Hannah Lady. My Creole Sue. JustastheSua Went Behind the Times. Down. She is a Sensible Break the News to; Girl. Mother. I've Got Chicken Louisiana Lize. (The on the Brain Latest) (Latent.) She was Bred in Old Hello My Baby. Kentucky. Dinah the Moon am How I Love my Lou.' Shining. Any of the above or any other song you like no matter who publishes same, sent for 25 cts. Henderson flusic Co., Bex 368, Henderson, N. C. 44 Actions of the Just Smell Sxveet." The frzgrdnce of life is vigor and strength, neither of 'which can be found in. a per son 'whose blood is impure, znd ivhose every breath speaks of internal troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, gives a good appetite and makes the 'weak strong. Run Down "My husband a.i5 run cbrori jj health and aII tired out. Those excellent medicines. Hood" s Fills and Sarsi par&jL, built him up again." Mrs. H. L. Mcnvrv. Tcwanda. Pa. Hood's Hll rur Uver 111. ; tlniiou-lrrltat iii: nd only oitlhirtic to hike with HiKd' f.trmprUla. Buy PPlhRS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 AND UP. Every pair WE SELL we war ram t. DAV 15 MAJESTIC STEEL RANGE. For uniformity in baking, perfection in roasting, immensity in water heating, greatness in fuel saving, simplicity of construction, case of man agement, cleanliness in use, strength in its parts, and sujwrior lasting quali ties, the world's judgment is altogether in favor of the (iRKAT MAJLSIIC RANGK as ahead of all others. See mir stock before vou buy. Everything in Hardware. penters 1 ools. Building Supplies, Harness, Paints, Uils, Varnishes, Guns, Ammunition, Watknns Hardware Company, Henderson, N. C. o W Is Tasteless and Guaranteed to Cur Chills a Ml Fevar and all Malarial Troubles. H-1 o a i Does Not Contain Quinine Hot Otlur Poison. Does Not Injure the Storch Kor Effect the Hearing. W. A. McLarty & Son, Dime Box, Tex., aay: "Ramon's Pepnin Chill Tonic ia the best we have ever handled. My son preacribes it in his practice, and aaya It ia the only Chill Tonic which a child can take without injury to the stomach." Price 50c. BKOWN Mk". CO., Prop'rn, lireeuevilir, Tenn. o A rl W,TH White- Enameled gggjy- oven Doos Fannin"- Imnletnentr. Tools, Builders' Material. Guas, Ammunition, etc. Price: always the Lowest DANIEL & CO. "Circumstances alter cases." In cases of dyspepsia, nervousness, catarrh, rheu matism, eruptions, etc , the circumstances may be altered by purifying and enriching the blood with Hood's "sarsapatlll. Try it. Hood's pills cure biliousness, sick headache. Made to Order was ttuit line of . . SHIRTS . . and NECK WEAR Just opened. See them, young men. I Thomas & Newcomb, if ; Z Henderson, N. C. I A WW WWW WW W WWW WW www w Your HOE u S Xo better or more com plete line can be found than we are showing. . & ROSE. 5j Garland Stoves & Ranges, "The World's Best." Highest Perfection in "Stove Building. Imitated, But Never Equaled. They lead all others for jK-rfect hak ino; qualities, economy of fuel, artistic finish and durability. Unhesitatingly recommended as the best that can be produced for the money. Also sole agency for the celebrated Farming Implements, Car etc. Chili Tonic K V5 W O 'A Pence Wire, Nail Hither Wholesale or Retail. "An empty nek cannot stand upright." Neither can poor. weak, tbin blood Dourhb and sustain the physcial system. Hood's Sarsaparilla is th standard purifier and Hue t nic lor the Ul. Hood's Tilli do gNts. 25c. not gripe. All drug- lu 1
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1899, edition 1
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