Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 4, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1900. v. I Keeping Constantly at it Brings Success JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; PRESaR VES many a large business; RKVIk3 many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SA VES many a failing business; St- CURE success i.i any ous.ntis To "Advertise Judiciously," use the columns r the HtNLitKun OOcD LEAK. A pro gressive, wide-awake newspHper.it circulatek "xtensively throughout Vance an adjoining counties, a-nontf an intelligent and prosperous rop'e wn.nr trade is well worth seeking anr having. RATES OF ADVERTISING. inrh" H In. a In. I Vt e. I Vi e. I ' 1 1 1 col. wk I o'm l .nil 20 4 r! MOO! i r. i i r.o oo( ooiii oo aoo' :!oj 4001 hooiisooi roi :. r.'M r, on' "ooiifw"! :. 4 r.oj r,ooiiooo(iMOf ;!r.! r.2"i 700111 ooiaoOOj 4 7r.i foi nr.ousooiar.ooi ;ooi 1 a roaooo!40oo 1 .. r.i,t,ft; onir.r.ooi 1S0 jr. 00 imoo jo 00 ''4 00 L'HOO :iroo 7000 M.I 00 A 4 '2 3 1 0 00 lTiOOIlM 00'3.' 00i5 0011 0000 Local HilvTlinTii-ntf, to appear amonx r-HllnK imitt-r, will char'-d 10 cents iw line for first iiiHcrtion. nl -eutn per line for rarh Insertion Un-reafler. I,KI ad v-rtiheir n!M, mu;Ii as lulrnlnlHtrH tors' bikI exfcutorK' notices, commiiusloiiers' unl truHtncH' xuriirnoiiH to iion-renl- fO-ntH. 4-. will ik chHri'l for at raten fixed hy law, cxi'i'ij! when tin y exceed a certain limit oi upace. In which cane, we renerve the rliht to tlx our own price. Obituary notlceM. r.-HOluliBU of refcpect, etc.. will in- cliarije.l for at the rate of one cent per wonl; and the cnh must accompa hv the matiiiHcrlpt. In eases where fri.'iidit and patron of the paper are concerned no charge will he made for the first ten lines about 75 words or articlen not exceeding that In length. -ci.' i J k. Urn f . 1 OF THE TOWN 'wzmw For Low Prices On Lime, Laths, Shingles, Doors and Windows, call on John B. Watkins. Mr. V. K. Green went to Frank linton l:ist niht in l --sfMri9: to a tele- ) jrain armoiinein the eritieal sickness of his Hi'sler, Mr. XV. ('. Harris. 'I'll leave in v happy home fur you"" is liein acted if riot sunj now. Then; is marrying ami Kivinj; in ni:in ine such as lias not iii-rn known in main iil'MHIS. The fiimily of Key. M. II. Tut tie. the new pastor of the Methodist Kiis-ociI ehureh, joineil him last vw'k. Our people ive them cordial welcome. If interested in typewriters wo will he phrase"! to talk to votl about the New Kemintori-Sholes. Or better still, we will show von the machine ami let it speak f-r itself. Kev. A. Met 'illicit moved his family to Oxford last week. The Ooi.n Leak repeats what h;is already been said, Henderson loses these rood people with sincere regret. May Heaven's richest llcsins he upon them always. liny a Keminton-Sholes typewriter and you will hae the satisfaction of knowing that you have the best ma chine that inventive jenious can de vise, mechanical skill construct or money can buy. We will take pleas ure in telling you about the winning points of the "lleni-Sho" if interested. Mr. ( 'harlie ( 'onyers, who has been ni.'ht clerk at Massen bu r's Hotel for s!ine time, has accepted a position with .1. K. Carter, the confectioner and baker. A polite and ohliirinir yoini gentleman he will prove a valuable acijuisitii'ii to the clerical force of that popular establishment. Mr. KenrH WvekolT has recovered from the small pox and is ajain pass ing in and nut aiming his friends. Mr. Iieler Wort ham. who had a mild cast- of varioloid, is also well and the ijiia ran t i nc instituted on account of it has been raised. It is hoped that this is the last of the small pox in this community, and if another case develops it will have to lie brought here from somewhere else. Mrs. K. (I. Lewis, who has been staying with Dr. Judd's family for the past year, has jjinn' to Memphis, Tcnn.. to spend the winter with her son. Mr. ( ha lies K. Lewis. It is with regret that her many friends and admirers bid her adieu, even for a short while. Mrs. Lewis is a ladv of the old Southern tvpe, beinj highly cultured, intelligent and above all a noble Christian woman. . . The Royal I'lnstie Felt Hint t reus linn no equal. Sold at A. T. HUi.NLS' ITKM ITIU: IIOI SK. Chair. Hall Hacks, Tallies, Lounges, Couches. It.'d ltooin Suits anil in fact everything in the furniture line at S. WATKINS'. I'oudwr and shot , loaded shells, etc., at H. TllOMASON H. He's A Former Henderson Man. T he Purhani Sun in alludinr to the. ( hristma tree entertainment of the North lurham Sunday-school, of which Ir. Arch Chrathnni was super intendent during the past year, says: The school has jrown and tlour ihed greatly this year, the member ship having run up as hi;h as 160. Ir. Cheatham has made a most ex cellent superintendent and has done a work this year that is productive of rroat rood." IWsov Pnis; Co. guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain's ('oii-;h Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after nsin two-thirds ot" the eon tents. This is t!,e U-st rer.iedy in the world tor la grij'pe, coughs, i-ohls, croup and whiHCMii eoimh and is pleasant and sale to take. Il prevents any tendendv of a cold to result in pneumonia. - Newest styles in leather K"ods, such n corner and window seats, rockers, couches. Ac., at A.T. RARNI-N' Fl'RNlTFRK HOI SK. For the cheapest and best Felt Mat tress o to WATKINS'. -4 - New Enterprise. As will be seen by al vertisemeut L. I". Howard is ready to begin opera tions at his tannery. He' will tan hldoi on halves or 'will buy all he can get and pay highest market prices for same. Those' who know Mr. Howard need not be told that he is a man of integrity and persons i'vino- htm their hides tc tan will ret a square ileal. Thus another enterprise is added to the list of Henderson's industries and we hope it will meet with every success. - . - . A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn. Scald Cut or r.nn-e Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best m the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores. Fever -res, Tjlcer. Roils. Felons, Corns, ail Skin Krupiions. Rest File cure on earth. Onlv 2a cts. a bus. Fine guaranteed. Sold bv the Horsey lrug Co. THE SOURCE OF SATISFACTION In Fountain Pan Perfection is Found In Waterman "Ideal" Fountain Pen, the Favorite Writing Instru ment. There are fountain pens and foun tain pen. but there is but one "Ideal." That is Waterman's Foun tain Fen. and that is the best fountain pen made. It is the favorite among all users of fountain pens who have tested its merit. It is the perfect writing instrument a never failing sourcTof satisfaction. tJet a Water man and you will have the conscious ness of knowing that you have the best that money can buy. Ask your dealer or "write to the manufacturers for catalogue giving full particulars. Address the L. K. Waterman Co., 155 and 157 Broad way. New York, the largest fountain pen manufacturers in the world. See advertisement elsewhere in this paper. fJoto I'.ARNLS' CLOTHINC STORE and see their immense stock. They have the good find will make the prices loer t Iihii t he lo nest. . - Kvery feature of economy, durability or convenience that an experience of 20 yenrs has shown to be desirable will be found in t he "(larbi nd" cook stove. Sold bv the WATKINS HARDWARE CO. Entirely new, odd and beautiful is my line of dressing tables, music cabinets, combinations, Set:. A. T. BARNES. The (jraded School. There has been no session of the graded school this week on account of the freezing up of the steam pipes and the bursting of some of them. This occurred last week during the shut down incident to the Christmas holidays. Everything is all right now and we are authorized to state that the school will open next Monday. Let the chil dren bear this in mind and be in place promptly. t - - . The nodern Hother H is found that her little ones are improved more ly the pleasant Syrup of Fis, when in need of the luxaiive effect of a g'n'lj reined than by any other. Children ei.j y it Old it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Fis, js manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. "(iarbind"' stoves mid ranges have been sold here " years nor hnve we had a en II for a piece of repairs. What other make could show a like record? Sold by the WATKINS HARDWARE CO. - - Rommi chairs, clover leaf odd dress ers, brass and iron b'ds, w indow tables, etc.. at A. T. BARNES'. Ri-ht Smart and Cold. The average darkey has an orig inal way of expressing himself. He also has a penchant for big words and no matter how far wide of the mark he may hit he can 'mos' gen'l y" make you know what he is strik ing at. Cashier Hunt of the Citizens Bank tells this on the old man who makes his fires. As he went in the other morning rubbing his hands and warming the ends of his lingers in his mouth Mr. Hunt asked him if it was cold much. "Yesser, boss, hits right smart en col1 dis morniii'. I thinks de momiker mils' be down bwlow Ezra, sir." A Monster Devil Fish I e-troy imj its victim, is a type of Con stipation I he power of this murderous malady is lelt on organs and nerves and mu-cics and brain. There's no health till it's overcome. Rut Pr. King's New Life Fills are a safe and certain cure. Rest in the world for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Rowels. Only 25 cents at the Dorsey Drug Co's. - - - . . The "(larland" cook stove is sold with theabsolute guuranteeof being the finest and best construction of its kind made for the price asked. Sold in Henderson only by the WATKINS HARDWARE CO. Now is the time to look for BARNES' CLOTHINO STORE. Big lot of clothing just received Commissioners' fleeting. The County Commissioners met in regular monthly session Monday when the regular routine business was transacted, the most important of which was as follows: W. W. Keavis, 1). C. Loughlin, S. S. Whitten (two places), I). L. Farker and O. S. Falkner were granted license to retail liijuor in Henderson. The treasurer, health oflicer, sheriff ami superintendent of County Home submitted their monthly reports, all of which were approved. The oflicial bond of Henry Perry, clerk of the Superior Court, was ac cepted and approved, as were those of Kenneth W. Edwards, register of deeds, E. A. Powell, treasurer, and W. H. Smith, sheriff. The usual accounts were allowed, together some rebates on taxes. It has been demonstrated reeated!y in every state in the Union and in many for eign countries that Chamberlain's Couli Remedy is a certain preventive and cure for croup. It has become the univer-a remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher of Liberty, W. Va., only repeats what has been said around the globe when he writes: "1 have used Chamberlain's Cough Keniedy in my family for several years and alw.us with perfect success. We believe that it is not only the best cough remedy, hut it is a sure cure for croup. It has saved the lives of our children a number of times." This remedy is for sale by the Djrsey Dni' Co. . 4 a You'll look as well in one of Watkins' $15 business suits as you would in a custom-made f'25 suit. And you will feel a great deal better, for you'll have that $10 in your pocket We would again call attention to the ORE AT BARGAINS being offered at II THOMASON'S, especially DRY GOODS, which he is selling at and below cost. . . . Married in Raleigh. From the Raleigh Post of this morn-, ing we take the following: At the home of the bride-elect's farther, Mr. Joseph P. Uulley. No. 405 South Wilmington street. Miss Jo sephine Belle Gulley became the wife of Mr. O. Beaman Harris. The cere mony was performed at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Rev. I). E. Smith, pastor of Edenton Street Meth odist Church, in the handsomely ap pointed parlor. Owing to a recent be reavement in the bride's family, only her immediate family was present. The bride and groom left on the northbound Seaboard Air Line train and will spend their honeymoon at the old home of the groom in Henderson. The bride is one of Raleigh's most Attractive and accomplished daugh ters, and the groom, wiio is the popu lar day clerk of the Carrollton Hotel, Is an exceedingly popular gentleman. He is a son of "the late Col. Harvol ! Harris of Henderson. The happy j couple count their friends bv the I score. TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE. JTarriajre of Mr. James Amos and Miss Annie Beacom. At the home of Mr. Robert Beacom, father of the bride, in Henderson, at 3 o'olock Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 3rd, Mr. James Amos and Miss Annie E. Beacom plighted their troth at the marriage altar. The ceremony was performed by Kev. J. S. Williams. It was a quiet home affair, a small com pany of the immediate friends and relatives only being present. A wedding dinner was served after which the bridal party repaired to the home of the groom, a few miles in the country, where a reception was given at night. This was a most delight ful and enjoyable event in every way and it was not until a late hour that the happy company dispersed and departed "for their respective homes. Mr. Amos is one of Vance county's best known and most worthy citizens. He is a successful farmer, a man of intelligence and progressive spirit, and member of the Board of County Commissioners, of which body he is the chairman. He has many friends who tender sincere congratulation and best wishes for a long and hapjv married Kfe. Mrs. Amos is the second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beacom, two of our oldest and most estimable citizens, and is a young lady of line character and amiability of disposition, loved and admire I for her womanly worth by all who .nnv her. Hand in hand may their barque glide smoothly over the sea of life, and may their love-linked lives never be overcast by the clouds of adversity nor sorrow overshadow their pathway. To Water Takers. Please do not let the water run to ire vent pipes from freezing, or we shall cut it off. H e ciin not let filtered water be we-",..!. Respectfully. He.vuerhon Wateji Company. -r - if. If you ncpd 11 hat or pair of sioes, Or n suit of clothes you would choose, Overcoat or furnishings (it prices low Whatever it is .011TI find displayed Of latest syle and siz and tirade In thematehleSHstockat V atkins'store. Of Local Interest. From the Charlotte Presbyterian Standard we take the following items furnished by Rev. A. U. Shaw: Henderson. Rev. A. R. Shaw write: "The following have recently been ordained and installed officers in the Henderson church: Ruling Elders, Messrs. Robert Bunn and C. A. Lewis; deacons. Messrs. Thad K. Manning, James It. Rankin and Andrew Buford. These gentlemen are held in high esteem in the town and community, and it is confidently hoped that their induction into office will prove a valuable acquisition to the working forces of our church. "Brookston Chapel. During a re cent service at our mission point, Brookston chapel, a delightful scene was witnessed: A New Testament was presented (o a little girl for hav ing recited the Child's Catechism. Eight beautiful Bibles were presented to eight bright, promising girls, for having recited the Shorter Catechism; to each, also, was given a neat certifi cate f recitation from the Converse Co. Tho ordinance of baptism was administered to a yong lady. The chapel has raised about $30 for a Sabbath-school library. Availing itself of a donation from our Publication Committep, the chapel will soon place in its library books to the amount of 50. To God be all the praise for Hii continued tokens of favor." Dyspepsia can be, and is cured by the use of Pain-Killer. This is the most wonderful and valuable medicine ever known for this disease; its action upon the system is entirely different from any other preparation ever known. The patient while taking this medicine may at anything the appetite craves. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c. You can't to save your life get a pret tier and more useful New Year gift than the selection now offered at A. T. BARNES' FURNITURE HOUSE. Overcoats! Well, this weather suggests tiiein, and there is no use to try to make that last winter garment do service this winter, when prices are as low as they are nt Watkins'. Comparison tells the story and the comparison shows that the stock at the big store is about the finest you ever looked upon. Companion Stories for 1900. The stories published in The Youth's Companion portray the manly and woman lv virtues with no sacrifice of interest or vitality, and they appeal to the sympathies of old and younir alike. During 1900 The Companion will offer special series of stories among them beinii stories of For mer Potlitical Campaigns and Adventures of Linemen. Besides these there will be a score of stories for girls by such writers as Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E. Wilkins, Marearet Deland, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edith Wharton, Kate Chopin and Margaret Sangster. There will be four serial stories "A Traire Infant," by Eva Wilder Broad head; "Running a Merry-Go-Round," by Charles Adams; "The Schoolhouse Farth est West," by C. A. S'ephens; and "Gush ing Brothers," by Ray Slannard Baker. In addition there will be two hundred oher short stories by the most gifted of Ameri can writers of Petion. All new subscribers will receive The Companion's new Calendar for 1900, suit able as an ornament for the prettiest room in the houe. Illustrated Announcement Number con taining a full prospectus of the volume for 19(K) will be sent free to any address. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 203 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. august'flower. ''It is a surprising fact, says Prof. Hou ton. "that in my travels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years, I have met more people having used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspep siaa, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipation. I find for tourists and sales men or for persons filling office positions, where headaches and general bad feelings from irregular habits exist, that Green's August Flower is a grand remedy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excelfent for sour stomach and indigna tion." Sample bottles free at The Dorsey Drug Co s. Sold bv dealers in all civilized countries. Fur rugs, linen matting, table scarfs, etc., at A.T. BARNES' FURNITURE HOUSE. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Elko Vinegar for Pickling, Guaranteed absolutely pure For sale by HORNER & POWELL BUY THE BEST. Among Typewriters the New Rem-ington-ShoIes Typewriter Claims Such Distinction. you need a typewriter. We say vou need- one because every person who ha? any considerable amount of buSfne-' correspondence to do needs one. Tfae. typewriter, dike the sew in machine, is not a luxury but a neces-ity in these times of push and prorf3s. It is not a toy or novelty butra thing of practical utility, with out which some people would not think of attempting to get along. There are various makes ot type writers on the market some good, gnnje indifferent but it is to the merits of the new "Rem-Sho" (Rem-injrton-Sholes) that we wish to call attention here. There are about this machine many snperiorfeatures features which only need to be mentioned and understood to make them admitted and appre ciated. There are. so many strong points possessed by the "Rem.-Sho." that we will not undertake to enume rate them, being content with merely referring to some of the principal winning points, which are a rigid car riage, automatically locked basket shift, locked down platen, platen pointer, mortised type bar hangers, "take-up screw" In the hangers. With these advantages and improve ments the "Rem.-Sho." typewriter of fers more substantial and convincing arguments for the buyer than most machines now on the market. This machine is finished in an elegant French bronze plate, beautiful, artis tic and durable. It will not chip or peel and will always look well a thing of beauty and a joy and satis faction to the operator. See advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Having a Great Run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Man?j:er Martain, of the Pierson drug store, informs us that he is having a great run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sells five bottles of that medicine to one of any other kinjf and it gives great satisfac tion. In these days of la erippe there is nothing like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop the cough, heal up the sore throat and lungs and give ralief within a very short time. The sales are growing, and all who try it are pleased with its prompt action. South Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale by the Dorsey Drug Co. Felt. Pine Fibre, Hairand Cotton Down Mattresses for sale by S. WATKINS. At BARNES' CLOTHING STORE they are looking foryou and will sell you a suit just like mine at half the price. LIST OF JURORS. Men Who are to Serve at February Term of Court. Following is the list of jurors drawn for the February term of court: first week: Enoch Powell, S. R. Harris, J. S. Poythress, J. G. Wilson, John M. Barnes, C. J. Burton J. W Rodgers, W. J. Floyd, Joseph Basket, C. A. Nutall, John J. Pegram, J. A. Tun stall, I. M. Green, Thomas G. Smith, A. F. Stanton, John D. Stallings, Geo. A. Rose, L. T. Howard, R. A. Bullock, Silas Powell, Jos. T. Jones, O. P. Wortham, J. T. Moss, George M. Stainback, T. V. Bobbilt, W. H. Wade, Jr., 11. A. Payne, W. II. Davis, Chas. A. Rose, J. T. Stark, J. T. Harris, Thos. B. Floyd, W.H..Hart,Brack, Gill, W. O Outlaw, Hill Crudup. Three last named colored. SECOND WEEK. H. Wr. Hunt, Joseph Buchanan, C. B. Beckham, R. H. Duke, W. E. Ross, C. II. Williams, Alfred Hummer, M. B. Fuller, J. D. Rose, L. M. Harris, I). L. Bowing, John H. Edwards. C. J. Smith, C. L. Floyd, Henry Engelburg, A. O. Hedgpeth, W. B. Daniel. Jack Floyd. Last named is colored. Biggest line of Furniture and the most up-to-date styles and finishes at WATKINS'. You will feel more comfortable if your underwear is right. The kind that is right is the kind sold by Watkins. ihe prices are right, too, and if you will look you will be convinced that the place to buy is there. We want the readers of the Gold . . . Leaf in different parts of the county to send us in the news. If anything of interest occurs send it to us and by so doing you will help to make the paper more interesting, oesiues giv- S your immediate section local identity and wider prominence. There are others but the line of neck wear at Watkins' is the one you want to select from. There are reasons for this, among them being price and style Those two reasons are the convincing ones. Sportsmen will find ammunition of all kinds, at II. Thomasox s. A Certain Cure. KHEU.H.ICIDE removes the cause of rheumatism by neutralizing the acids in the blood and driving them out of the system, ah druggists. Bargains in Drummer's Samples Hair and looth liruslies at PARKER'S DRUG STORE Parker's Headine is an exhilarator. New Cream Cheese at HORNER & POWELL'S Read the advertisements in the Gold Leaf and become familiar with the names of the advertisers. Th will aid you verv greatly when you go out bargain hunting, and save time when you want a particular article A Night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias Me., when the doctors said she could not live till morning." writes Mrs. S. H Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night. "All thought she must soon die from Pneumonia, but she begged for Dr, King's New Discovery, saying it had more than once saved her life, and had cured her of Consumption. After three doses she slept easily all night, and its further use completely cured her." This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Onlv 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free by the Dorsey Drug to. Sheldon's. Foot Rest and 2 Toilet Powder. S The thing you need for Tired Feet and Prickly Heat. 25 cents post paid. i 9 JT. B. SHELDON, Box 79a, Omaha, Nebraska. YOUNG-GILL WEDDING BELLS MERRILY RING MONDAY. narriageof fir. Isaac J. Young and Miss Celestla GUI-Entertainment at the Hospitable Home of the Bride's Parents Brilliant Reception in Town at Night Mistletoe Villa a Scene of Radiance and Good Cheer. No social event in years perhaps has been attended with so much of interest and pleasure as the marriage of Mr. Isaac Jones Young aud Miss Celestia Gill, on Monday last, Jan uary 1st, 1900. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the hospitable home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gill, about six miles South of Henderson, an ante-wedding dinner was served. There were only a few invited guests outside of the immedi ate famiiy connections and the bridal party, and these made up quite a goodly company of as happy and congenial spirits as could be found. A sumptuous dinner was served and genuine Southern hospitality reigned supreme. The cooking was representative of the highest style of the culinary art, the menu was elabo rate, the service all that could be desired. With the viands so savory, the spread tempting in the highest degree it is superfluous to add that it was enjoyed in the fullest sense of the word by those whose pleasure it was to sit at the hospitable board of so royal a host and hostess. From the residence the bridal party drove to Plank Chapel church, near Bobbin's, 3 miles distant, where at 6 o'clock the marriage was to take place. The church was beautifully decorated with cedar and holly about the altar. Immediately in front was an arch from which depended two large hearts formed into one and pierced by an arrow .beneath which the contracting couple stood as the marriage service was pronounced. Arriving at the church the bridal party entered in the following order: The ushers, Messrs. J. R. Young, Henry Macv, Phil H. Thomas and Wm. 11. McNair, proceeded down the aisles and took position on either side of the altar a little in front. Then came the attendant couples in the fol lowing order, the ladies moving down one aisle, the gentlemen the other: Mr. S. D. Young, of Norfolk, and Miss Lizzie Warwick, of Virginia. Mr. Alexander Cooper, of Hender son, and Miss Daisy Allen, of Louis- burs. Mr. W. Y. Swain, of Rockv Mount, and Miss Lizzie Gill, of Gillburg. Mr. B. G. Allen, of Vance county, and Miss Edna O'Neil, of Henderson. Mr. L. R. Gooch, of Henderson, and Miss Mary Kimball, of Oxford. Mr. G. W. Adams and Miss Char lotte Young, of Henderson. Miss Nettie Allen, of Kittrell, maul of honor, and Miss Mary Macon, of Louisburg, came next, followed by Miss Mary Hunter Hight, ring bearer. I hence came the bride-elect lean- . 1 1 1 1 ing upon tue arm 01 ner oroiuer. Prof. Wm. F. Gill, of Trinity College, who advanced down the left aisle, while the groom and his best man, Mr. James M. Young, (brother), kept time and step in the aisle to the right. Meeting at the altar the sweet but solemn words which made Mr. Young and Miss Gill husband and wife were pronounced by Rev. Kenneth W. Holmes, of Smithlield, warm friend and former pastor of the bride. The ceremony was short but beautiful and impressive, the words of the minister and the responses being clear and distinct. They were married with a rinsr. Miss Olive Allen wa3 organist as sisted by Miss Lula Bobbitt. The music was a feature of the occasion. There was a large attendance the number of persons present from near and remote points attesting the pop ularity and esteem in which the con tracting parties and immediate fam ilies are held. Leaving the church the order of entrance was reversed. Miss Nettie Allen took the arm of Mr. J. M. Young and Miss Mary Macon that of Prof Gill, each of the other young ladies going out with the gentlemen whose names theirs appear with as above Irom the church the bridal party drove to town. At Mistletoe villa, the palatial residence of Mrs. Annie E. Young, mother or the groom, a reception was held that night. The hours were from 8 until 12 and during that time a perfect stream of human ity came and went. No reception of the kind that we recall has been more largely attended. It was a brilliant scene that was presented. Although the night was extremely cold and disagreeable there was a glowing warmth within and such cordiality and hospitable entertainment that one soon forgot the privations endured Upon entering the house the guests were ushereu up stairs into warm apartments where wraps and top coats were removed. After recover ing from the chilling condition inci dent to the exposure to the weather they were conducted down stairs again. In the hall Mrs. D. Y. Cooper and Mr. J. R. Young, Miss Mag Freeborn and Mr. Henry Macy, Miss Charlotte loung and Mr. G. W Adams, received. Miss Fannie Moselev and Miss Emma Freeborn conducting the guests to the dining room. In the front parlor Mrs. Annie Young and Mr. James M. Youns, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L.Adams and Mr. and Mrs Owen Davis, received. Standing under the arch which separates the front and back parlors were Miss Mary Hight and Miss Lula Bobbitt, and next to them the waiters in the order already named. Having smiled admiringly upon and spoken soft words to these maidens fair and made one's obeisat'Ce to the gallant and good looking gentlemen who stood proudly bv their sides, into the pres ence of the bride and groom was the next movement. Introductions being made and congratulations extended to the dining room across the hall the guests were next conducted Here thev were met at the door bv Mrs. J. II. Bridsers and Mrs. T. H. Chavasse, and were waited upon by Miss Lizze Warwick and Miss Edna O'Neil. The table was laden with fruits, cakef, olives, pickles, etc. Salads, chocolate, coffee and beaten biscuit were served from an ante room which was in charge of Mesdames N. H. Chavasse and Jos. T. Jones, while cream and cakes were served from another department presided over by Mesdames J. P. Massenburg, J. A. Kelley and J. F. Harris. It was an elegant and elaborate affair and no occasion of the kind was ever more greatly enjoyed. The event was recherche in every way and -wfeile there was the observance of strict formality, graciousness and ease prevailed to such an extent that it partook of the nature of the in formal and was delightfully free and enjoyable throughout. Nor could it have been otherwise with such a gracious hostess when Mrs. Massen burg had the direction of affairs and the gallant and courteous Capt. Thos. H. Chavasse was masterof ceremonies. The decorations were very pretty and appropriate. The front hail was profusely decorated with cedar, holly and mistletoe, the designs being artistic and beautiful. In the back hall facing -the entrance large let- V ters was the .word "Welcomo." This together with the cordial greetings extended and the geuial warmth within made one feel indeed that this legend meant what it spelled. In the front parlor in conspicuous letters "Two souls with but a single thought," greeted the eye, while in the back parlor a huge marriage bell formed of artificial flowers hung from an arch of evergreens. Depending from this were twin hearts pierced by an arrow representing Cupid's dart, while on the wall above was read, "Two hearts that beat as one." Suspended above the table in the dining room was a large golden monogram "Y. (J.," and above the mantle, "A Happy New Year." The gifts to the bride were numer ous, handsome and costly. They were much admired and around the corner which they occupied in the front room to the left the guests lin gered long and admiringly. Of the contracting couple it is hardly necessary to speak. Mr. Young comes of a prominent family and is himself a young gentleman of high character and sobriety popularly re garded by all who know him. The bride is a young lady oMovable char acter and charming personality who numbers her friends and admirers only by the circle of her acquaintance. One who has known her long and well says she is one of the finest characters he has ever known a perfect type of noble Christian womanhood. Mr. and Mrs. Young left next morn ing on an extended Northern bridal trip followed by the best wishes of their friends for a long1 and happy married Wit. Waterman's IDEAL Fountain Pen, ALWAYS all WRITE j Uandier than a pencil, because you don t nave to sharpen it. Quioker than a regular pen, becauae you don't have to dip it. Cleaner than either, because it neither crocks nor spills. Better than all others, because it is ready when you are. The best present, because the receiver remembers you all day long for many years. r Ask your dealer or send for a catalogue. L. E. WATERMAN GO., 155 and 157 Broadway, New York. Largest Fountain Fen Manu facturers in the World. Henderson Tannery, I am now ready to go to work and will take hides to tan on halves or will buy as many as 1 can, paying highest market price I or same. Fair treatment and a square deal guar anteed in every instance. L. T. Howard. A Fresh Arrival in consignments of pure drug, we are constantly receiving, which assures to our patrons the very bent ffff-cts in physicians7 prescriptions and family rec ipes, when compounded in our labora tory. We make a leading specialty of our prescription department, which is managed with care and skill. Also fresh field and garden seeds just being re ceived. The Dorsey Drug Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. NOTICE. XJY AUTHORITY OF A JU DOM EXT AJ of the Superior Court ot Vance County in the special proceeding entitled O. II. Farham, Executor, vs. Clair ll.Parhain and others. I shall sell by public auction to the liighcst oiaaer on JIandar, February Sib. 1900, at the Court House door in Henderson .Vance County, the tract of land described n. Sldf,KJltiw undTof ii? hu"; A. R. Callis. A. C. Parham. J. R. Fuller. O. W. Wrmlir. O. 11. Parhaui. and others. containina 100 acres, more or less. Terms lA cash, balance in 12 months with inter est. Purchaser has leave to pay all cash. Sale to be confirmed by the Couit. Pos session civen at once. This 1st January, 1900. O. H. PARHAM, Executor of Jasper II. Parham, deseased. T. T. U icks, Attorney. Notice. TT AUTHORITY OF A JUDOME5T 19 of lbs Suprriour Court of Vano county rendered December 4, 18W. in tbe sMcial Droceedinr begun by m as ad- Klaistrator of Handy Crudup. deceased. against his heirs at law. Mingo Crudup, and others. I shall sell by public aucllwa to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Henderson, on .'ter, JMuarr fc, ioo, (It being the second Monday In January Ihe two lots of land near Kittrell in salt county of Vance owned by Handy Crmdap at bis death, one on which Mingo Cruanp lUes containing 25 acres less a lot sola conditionally for a church, and i sera reserved for grave yard (both exemption divided of a tract of land bought ia 1110 by deceased and Mingo Crudup Blair Burwell and Laura Kallard. SB tract contains 60 acres the undivided f South end) to be sold contains 30 acres. This adjoins tbe lands of Mi ago Orndop, Isaac Crudup, M. B. Hedgpeth and others. Terms of sale two hundred and forty dollars eah, balance in one year with 6 ner cent, interest. For further partieulars.descriptions.etc.. ply to X. 1. iiicKS, attorney, ueaaerson, AXDREW J. UARRAS. Administrator of Handy Crudup.dectased. This Sth Dec. 189t. I OOTl0Ht eomnnsed less man one acre aatoinins i.o ia. r.r n a v ivi i i ft jm. K the Davwrntot said notes. and u '.,,r,'. Fot.twhavU RMtii md nthra. bat been requested by the Tbe other tract is the Southern end un- close said Trust, 1 shall, on Honest Labor Bears a Lovely Face9 There is nothing more pleasing to look upon than a hearty t ruddy face, gained by honest toil. Thev are the saving Qf the natiof tf,ese t-- r t if toilers of both sexes, strua- glingfor daily bread. Tare blood makes them able to keep up the dilx Tfatnsf nt .4 l S . v m.. ' i. . o IL ur i store. If the biooJ has a tjunt im- i purity, or a run down feelir.g comes on. the one remedy is Hood" s 5arsarjruL. .--7. !Z America's Greatest Medicine for ihe blood. Poor Blood "SMy blood nis so poor that in hottest nxither I felt cold. Hood's S&rsipArilU mjt.de me ajrm. h is the right thing in the right pljtce." Hxttie J. Taylor. Woodst&wn. N. J. Hood' ln:i curg Uvr U ; Uif lion Irrlimlmy mnA oKly otharttc to ufca with Huh Srmirllll Feed the Plant and 44 Has the largest sale of any TOBACCO GU ANO in the world. Manure your plant hed with ORINOCO, and then apply 5oo to 800 pounds per acre; it will ivc the plant a quick vigorous growth, and wiU mature a beauti ful bright yellow leaf. v- Farmer's Bone Fertilizer Is the best all round Guano for all crops; tried on fourteen consecutive, crops and always reliable. MANUFACTUKKl) F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO., Norfolk Va. Buy $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 AND UP. Every pair WE SELL we warrant. DAVIS UUUiUUUittiMUUUUUUU ' '. . Money Saved And You Certainly by taking Advantage of the Opportunity Now Offered. In order to make a change in my business I shall offer nt and Below Cost tor tTie next 90 Daus ! A Nice Liie of very Desiralle from a Cotton Plaid to All Wool Cashmere. Also a large lot of Ladies' Underwear, both Cotton and Wool. Also a big line of Ladies , Misses I also at the same time offer Shoes, of all sizes and styles. A very handsome line ol GENTS' AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS, from Wool to Fur. A fine line of I'nnts Goods and Men's Underwear, both Wool and Cotton. All of which Will be -Sold at and Below Cost! There is no catch in this; the goods must be sold. Those wishing to obtain bargains will come early. Henry Thomason, NOTICE. BT VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST executed to me January Ht, 197, ly M iss Mitt Edwards to tworn the payment of certain notes therein described. uook 26. page 329, Register's office of Va ic county, and as default ha been made in nuersignea holder to fota !tlaatr Javaaarr Mh, 104O, sell the foIlowlDR lands for cash before the court house door In Henderson, viz: Tbat tract ot land in Vance county ad join ing the lands of James Falkner. the Mrs. W. U. Hughes tract, Samuel R. Harrta tract and otnets, containing sixty acres, more or less, and being the same conveyed by Wm. lloyle to Silas Edwards, on Xo vember Sth. 1838. (8?e book 28. page 30. Warren county), and descended from cid Liles Edwards to bis daughter. Mitt Ed-j f if-All other kind of mnsical lo'tru wards. W.B.SHAW. mints, uiu-dc, ets. Mandolins, Violins, Dec. 7tb, 1099. Trustee. Uultars 12.00 op. Catalogues free. t0tta, Read These Figures. A few remaining that must go. Ladies' Coats. 10 ."( ('oats now go nt f . 7 r.o ' r.7. 4.00 3.25 3.75 " " 3.00 Misses' and CMlflren's Cloats. $4. "iO Lot now goes nt " 3.50 j..r.o 2.7.. 2.50 1 .7.'. l.r.o 1.40 I.3.". A .'"' 2 SO " 3.00 IX - " I.7.". it A strong line of Plush i t and Clotli Capes jrp- incr the same way. ! COM F. F.AKLY. Thomas & Newcomb, ' Henderson, N. C. it Will Feed Yon." Orinoco Guano Yoiuir HOES . . OF US . . No better or more com plete line ciin he found than we are showing. 3 3t & R05E. 3 1 is Money Made! can Save Money ani Stylish Ladies' Dress Goods. and Children s l-l Qh'S. a large lot of Mens and Hoys' Yon Neti a Piano or Orian ? If you do not. your home does. Life without plMU ure l a liring death. Mu cic will make your home bright, keep the young folks alnjut the hearth Mone and give pleasure that will mean years of bapplt,ei. With the good price pievi ling for jour crop, why wt spei-d a hundred dollars and get a piano; you ran pay balance next ear. An otgan win only co-i irom jju u.i up, and you neea noi pay nui nan now. Any Instrument shipped on trial and atw faction guaranteed. Tbe Oldest and Iargei-t House In the Sooth. JHIUP WERLEIN, LIMITED, New Orleans, La. !
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1900, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75