Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 11, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF- THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, WOO. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1831. BT R. MANNING. THAD TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One copy one year. -6 months. - 4 - I1..V) .7S .50 We desire a live agent and correspond ent at every postoffice in Vance and ad Joining counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest, and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspondents and reserves the right at all times to lev'.seor reject any article he my think proper. One side, onlv, of the paper must he written on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No attention will be paid to anonymous com munications. THURSDAY. JAV. 11, 1HOO. MOST TOO FISHY. If there is a concern that prey, upon the weekly press to a greater extent than the manufacturers of a certain alleged lish oil product, in not paying the price for advertising space that it should, it has not come to our notice. We do not blame the advertisers though as much as we do the miblishers. It is the fault of the newspaper man and no one else if he sells his space at the absurdly low price these fellows offer. The cadaverous clientele they cater to may fatten by feeding upon their nauseous nostrum, but newspaper publishers will never thrive by feeing ujKin their advertising rates. Vet we find in many of our State ex changes the ad vertisements of this concern conspicuously displayed. Nor have we anv reason to believe that they are paid any better prices than the offers repeatedly made ns "for papers of the same class." As Ionir as.-tb.is sort of thinj; ob tains among publishers accepting business at any figure that may be of fered just so long will there be weak, delicate, hungry, consumptive look ing papers presenting the ghostly spectacle of "after taking." A i.i. hail the Chamber of Commerce Such an organization can do much toward advancing the town along material lines. It is estimated that the wholesale grocers of Charlotte are doing a busi ness of $-',Mo,ono a year. Charlotte is a live, progressive town one of the best in the State. A l)i kiiam item says Catcs, colored, will have Anderson lived in three centuries if he survives one year longer. He was born in 1790, and is therefore one hundred and four years old. Th Democracy of Scotland county started the new vear by organizing a White Supremacy Amendment Club at Laurinburg. A good way to begin the new year better than turning over new leaves or forming good reso lutions. "Xai'oi.koji and the Louisiana Pur chase" is the first of a series of articles dealing with twelve great epoch making events in American history of the nineteenth century ap pearing in the January number of the National Mafja.ine. Takk a draught of the elixir of life those of vou who have been of doubtful enterprise and slothful spirit and dd something to make this the best year in Henderson's his tory. Say a good word for the town and encourage those who would go ahead if 3-011 cannot do anything else. Rocking the Cradle. J. Delaugliter, Sparkimin, Ark., says: For the past fifteen years I have consulted i'liysicians and used patent medicines, hut anion's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets ex celled them nil. I enuld get 11 j relief for constipation, and after using one box I was as sound as a dollar. A tier telling a number of mv good friends, they tried the medicine and were cured, and now we are all rocking the cradle of life away in per fect health and enjoyment. My advice to all, is uevar let your house be clear of Ramon's Pills. Fall Term of the University. The Fall Term of the University of North Carolina will close on Decem ber 23rd. In some resects it is the most remarkable session this in stitution has ever had. It had en rolled 485 students not including the Summer School. The health of the student body proper has been ex ceptionally good, and all precautions have been taken by competent sanitary experts to see that no con ditions exist hurtful to the health of the young men who gather there. The sound of the hammer and the spectacle of two new buildings ris ing on the campus gives, an air of growth and progress to the old classic spot. Quite a large number of new students are expected at the opening of the Spring Term on Jan uary 2nd. Scholarships for this Term are exhausted but the Uni versity will use genersosity in deal ing with needy students "who wish an education. The loan funds are still available and will be up to Dec. 25th. All students wishing to enter the University for the Spring Term should correspond with the President before that date. Hia Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful diliverance from a frightful death. In tell ing of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even git up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to die soon of Con sumption, when 1 heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle cave great relief, '--continued to use it, and now am well and atrong. '- I can't say too much in its praise." This maryeiou;? remedy is the surest and quickest cure in the "Cfl.4.for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular sfses 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at the $.orsey Drug Co's; every bottle guaranteed. KEEP your blood pure and vour stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition by taking Hood s Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL COL. BURGWYN FOR TREASURER. Referring to the communication of 'A Voter" suggesting the name of our distinguished townsman Col. Hurgwyn for State Treasurer, it would alTord the Goi.n Leak great pleasure to support him for that or my other position, knowing him to be emi nently fitted for any place in the gift of his fellow citizens. We do not know that Col. Burgwyn will be a candidate. Under certain conditions he may, that is if certain other gentlemen are not. In such event we take it his claims are in the bands of his friends. A better man could not be found for the ollice of State Treasurer and the Gold Leak has pleasure in urging the"claims of Vance county's honored citizen a9 worthy of recognition. THE GROWTH OF A YEAR. "Nothing succeeds like success." And the success of no advertising agency has been more pronounced than that of the Mali in Advertising Company, of Chicago, 111. December 27th, 1898, the floor space occupied by this firm was 784 square feet. March 2.0th, 1899, it was 1,426 square feet. December 27th, 1899, they were compelled to enlarge their quarters still more in order to accommodate their rapidly growing business, this time moving to another building, cor ner of Monroe and Goth avenue, oc cupying 5,000 square feet. There has been something behind this rapid growth. The cause is not far to seek. It lies in the progres sive, up-to-datte business methods of the Mahin Advertising Company, and in their prompt and reliable dealings and courteous and considerate treat ment of patrons and papers. That the present year's growth of this very worthy firm may be even more phenomenal than the past year's business, is the wish of the Gold Lea k. THE FIOHT ON THE SEABOARD. Baltimoreans are naturally inter ested in the light which is being made on the Seaboard Air Line. They recognize that in the reorgani zation of various Southern railway lines iuto a complete and important system, to be known as the Seaboard Air Line, there is a promise for strong and healthful competition with the Southern Railway, and that it is the only hope for a competitive system. Added to the fact that Baltimore is interested in any enter prise which effects the South is the knowledge that the reorganization of the Seaboard is largely a work of Baltimore and Richmond capital. There is reason enough, therefore, why Baltimore should be interested in the announcement from Raleigh yesterday that a temporary injunc tion had been issued restraining the reorganization proceedings, quickly followed by the news that the in junction had been dissolved'. J he Soutnern Railway, which is backed by powerful New York financial in terests, is doing all its power to pre vent the realization of the plans which President Williams of the Seaboard has in view. Everything that can be done to prevent the building up of a new system is being done. It is gratifviug to know that President Williams is confident tbat his plans will succeed and that he has organized a railroad company on safe, conservative lines, and one that will add to the business prosperity and convenience of the South. Balti more News. BLOOD POISON CURED B. B. B. BY Bottle Sent Free to Sufferers. Deep-seated, obitinate cases, the kind that have resisted doctors, hot springs and patent medicine treatment, quickly ield to B. B. B., (Botanic Blood Balm) "thor oughly tested for 30 years. B. B. B has cured such indications as mucuous pitches in the mouth, sore throat, eruptions, eating sores, bone pains, itching skin, swollen glands, stiff joints, copper colored spots, chancres, ulceration on the body, and in hundreds of cases where the hair and eye brows have fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of boils, pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific lias completely changed the whole body into a clean, per fect condition, free from emotions, and skin smooth with the glow of perfect health. B. B. B. is the only known perfect cure for blood poison. So sufferers may test B. B.B. and know for themselves that it cures, a tiial bottle will be sent free of charge. B. B. B. for sale by druggists and Dorsey Drug Co., in Henderson at $1 per large bottle or t large bottles (full treatment) jr. For trial bottle, address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Three Boys Drowned in Wake County A most distressing accident occur red in Wake county Saturday by which three boys, sons of prominent citizens of Raleigh, lost their lives. They were: Mial Williamson, aged 15. son of Capt. B. P. Williamson, treasurer of Wake county: Edward Lee, aged 1 1, son of Mr. Clee Lee, a prominent leaf tobacco dealer, and James Hinton, aged 15, only son of Mr. Charles Hinton, formerly execu tive clerk to Gov. Carr. The accident occurred about eight miles Northwest of Raleigh. The boys were schoolmates and devoted friends. They had planned to spend the day hunting on Mr. Hinton's farm. They had gone only a mile and a half from the Hinton residence before they came to a pond maintained for fishing purposes. This being fozen over, they placed their guns on the bank and went on the ice. But they had not gone far before it broke and all three went under together. Four hours later they were found lifeless under the ice. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyou know this ? Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, 'j3I.indice, bilious fever, bilious ness ad kindred diseases. Tutt's JUver Pills THERE IS COHFORT IN THE THOUGHT. When You Buy a Rem.-Sho. Type writer You Have the Satisfaction of Knowinz That You Have the Best Machine That Inventive Genius can Conceive or Jlechanlcal Skill Con structThe Bt That Money can Buy. Weighed in the balance of impar- j - 1 1 .i.i tialitv, its strong points intelligently considered and its advantages ap preciated, there can be but one result a choice in favor of the new llem. Sho. typewriter. It represents the highest improve ment in typewriter construction, the nearest a'pproach to typewriter per fection. Its reception has been more favorable, its success more pro nounced, its sales more extensive than any other typewriter on the market. Besides its perfect work and ease of operation, the Rem.-Sho. is made of superior material in every part, is longer lived and therefore cheaper in the end. In a letter just received from the manufacturers, the Kemington-Sholes Company, of Chicago, they say: "The only trouble we have had in the past in regard to our machines is in mak ing "them fast enough to till our orders. There has been no time in the past two years w hen we could shp machines out short of a week or two after the order was received, and from that up to two months. We are just at present getting in shape, so that we can increase our output, and hope to be in position to ill 1 orders promptly after February 1st." That shows the popularity of the Kem.-Sho. typewriter. There are principal agencies in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cin cinnati, St. Louis, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Portland, Me., Indianapo lis, Grand Rapids, Milwaukee, Atlanta, New Orleaus, Galveston and other points in the United States, and in foreign countries at London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Hamburg, Copen hagen, Moscow, St. Petersburg. Bom bay, Sydney, Auckland, Pretoria, Montreal, etc. See advertisement in this paper and if interested let us show you the ma chine and explain its merits to you. Bargains in Drummer's Samples Hair nnd Tooth Brushes at PARKER'S DRUG STORE The Truth About a Great Remedy. What killed him? you inquire when a man dies, but when he is cured you do not always ask what cured him. If you did Home startling truths would come to light, and truth is what the world is searching; for. Why? Because "the truth shall make you free." A wonderful cure may be effected by the discovery of a simple truth. A Great Remedy is the embodiment of a great truth. Know the truth and be free from the many ills that flesh is heir to nine-tenths of which may be traced to the effect of bad blood and a system that needs "toning up." Nothing is worth accepting as truth that has not been tried. Mrs. Joe Per son's Remedy has been tried and it, has stood the test. It is now known by its fruits; wherever it goes it brings the bless ings of truth. Disease and falsehood fly before it. Thousands have tried it and know its virtues but there are still other thousands waiting to beconvinced. The.v are slow to believe and very naturally. It is a notable illustration of human perversity that man some times opposes most bitterly the very thing that v i I bring him the desire of his heart. He skeptically asks: "How can one Remedy be good for so many different things?" How? Why by getting at the bottom of things. Just as many diseases may be traced to one or two great evils. So by eradicating the root of all evil it is able to bringabout such wonderful cures. If you are suffering at all you are. in all probability suffering from Impure Blood, Nervousness, Indigestion or some of the evils that follow in their train. Try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. It will cure you. Know the truth and the truth shall make you free! Making Rapid Progress. We have heretofore made mention of little Dorsey Jones, son of Mr. Bailey Jones, of Vance county, in his studies at the North Carolina School for the Deaf and Dumb, Morgan ton, and some time ago published a letter written by him. His father has re ceived another one lately which we are requested to publish as follows: My Dear Papa and Mama:- I saw Santa Clans. I have a tie. I hud some candy and nuts. I have a checkerboard. I have a mask. Iran. 1 want a letter. Mr. Goodwin ran and jumped. Willie and Eddie and Spencer and Sam York and I ran and jumped. Joseph and I walked. Good bye. Doksky Jonks. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one. to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" arc but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Exneriment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing; Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its asre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ;md allays Feverislmess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind. Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ;;nd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought S2 Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC C(!1TUB COMPANY. TT MURRAY tTBtCT. NnVOHN Is Tasteiass aiu Guereoiced to Cure Chills and Pawer bs4 oil ??!ar'.-.3 Trzublas. Does Not Contain Qoiuiise Sor Other I'Oi'ivs. LNes Not lajar? StOEtb Nor Effect tl Hearing. Y. A. McLarty & Son, Di me Box, Tex-. 6t-r 'Hiinos's Pepsin Cfaill 1oziic is tbe best we hive ever L-intilecL My so-, pr-'.v-ihaa it in his practice.and says it U the only Chill Tonic which a rhiid can ra:: Ti'.hju: injury to the stomach." Price 60c. Bi&OWN Mt u. CO.. Prt THE PAPER TRUST. For a long while many newspapers have opposed trusts as a inatterof prin ciple and for the protection of the gen eral public. Now, the newspapers have a gigantic combine to tight in self-dense, viz.: the Paper Trust. Within the- past few months the price of white paper has advanced about sixty pur cent, and even at this tremendous increase the mills refuse orders for future delivery, with the statement that the price win probably go higher. The remedy for the paper trust is the removal of the tariff on paper anil wood pulp, and a movement is now in progress among the newspapers to secure needed relief by the action of Congress. The gaunlet has been thrown down bv the paper trust and it has been picked up by the newspapers, and the tight is now on. If the newspapers stand together they will, eventually, win, although the contest may belong and severe. The demands of the trust add greatly to the expense of all kinds of publications. The trust is enabled to make this demand by reason of the tariff excluding competition. Hence the aptness of the statement: "A tariff on white paper is a tax on in telligence. -Winston Sentinel. We want the readers of the Gold Leak in different parts of the county to send us in the news. If anything of interest oecui .send it to us and by so doing you will help to make the paper more interesting, besides giv ing your immediate section local identity and wider prominence. Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the liver and cure all these ills, is found in IHfoeip& Pills 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. NOTICE OF SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE power of sale conferred upon the undersigned Trustee and contained in a Deed of Trust, executed by Charles J. Henderson and wife, Nannie Henderson, on the 17th day of March, 1899, and record ed in Deed of Trust book No. 19. page 48, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Vance County, for the purpose of securing the indebtedness therein mentioned, de fault having been made in the payment of the same, at the request of the holder of the same, will fell at the Court House door in Henderson, N. C, at Public Auclion, to the highest bidder for Cash, on monday, February 5lli, 1900, the property conveyed by said Deed of Trust, to-w it: Begin at nn lion Stake on the East edge of Grove Hill street. South li, East TllJi feet from an Iron Stake in tersection of Mayfield Alley and Grove Hill street and run thence along A. J. Harris' line North 74, East ion feet to an Iron Stake;thence South 14Vi, East 50 feet to an Iron Stake; thence South 74, West ORt feet to a stake on the edge of Grove Hill street; thence along said street North 10, West 50 feet to the beginning. There is a good (j room frame dwelling house on the lot. A. J. HARRIS, Trustee. Notice of Sale. UDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE power of sale conferred upon the undersigned, A. J. llariis. Trustee, and contained in a Deed of Trust executed by J. M. Caudle and wife, Rebecca Caudle, on tlie 29th day of April, 189, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book No. 1, Pace 233, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Yar.ce County, for the purpose of securing the indebtedness therein mentioned, de fault having bi'cn made i:i Hie payment of the same, at the request of the holder of the same, will sell at the Court House door in Henderson, N. C, at public auction, to the higtest bidder for Casn, on Monday, February 5th, lOOO, the property conveyed by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Dick Wilson, R. B. Henderson, E. W. Watkins and others, bounded as follows: Begin at a stone en the Old Bail road and run thence S. 50 Poles to a pine and gum thence S. :u, E. 84 Poles to a stone in E. VV. Watkins' lir e: tlumce S. 25. E. 7o Poles to a stake in Jordan's old road; thence along the said road S. C2, W. 12 Poles, S 59", W. 29 Poles, S. 05, W. 22 Poles, S. 50, W. 18 Poles, S. 20, W. 32 Poles. S. 40, W. 11 Poles, to a stake. Dick Wilson's corner in R. B. Henderson line: thence N. G33, W. 73 Foles to a small red oak in Wilson's line; thence N. 150 Poles to" stone near a red oak; thence 79)-2, W. f3 Poles to a white oak on Nut bush Creek; thence S. 73, W. 24 Poles to bend in said creek at the head of a cnaal; thence down said canal and creek to rail road bridge; thence along the bed of the old Roanoke Valley rail road 63, E. 105 Pole, S. 73u, E. li!0 poles to the beginning, Containing 232 acres, more or less. ANDREW J. HARRIS, Jan. 1st, 1900. Trustee. Signature of &MO2 Chill Tonic O c r'cn-viiie. Teaa. Tfooscwoik is haid work Washing Dish Cloths Kitchen cloths must of course be shed tlsily, otherwise they harbor crease odors and become unhealthy. They should be rr.ideo! knit-crochet-cotton, la a square ot suitable size. E When you wash them, if you will d4 table- spoonful of Gold Dust Wishing Powder to the hot water it will cut the tress: and clean tbem in half the time; dry them out in the sun shine and air. Th. mbov. ii takn from oar frm hot i "OOLDE RCLU FOR HOUSEWORK Swift trm on rqut to THK m. K. rAIMBAMK OOMPMV. CMc. a, St. Lants, Haw Varfc, .taa. U FEATURES OF Interchangeable Rigid The Latest Up-to-Date Standard Typewriter. Rebuilt machines of all makes for sale, rent and exchange. The only factory equipped rebuilding plant in the Smith. Typewriter and ollice sup plies at lowest prices. Correspondence solicited. Agents wanted. Southern Typewriter Headquarters, 41 Peachtree Street, - - ATLANTA, -GA. THAD R. flANNING, Local Agent, Henderson, N. C. ggfe gpife i sf SOMETHING USEFUL AND TASTY fj. j SUITABLE FOR Jy LI l! JgssB Big Furniture House. Kr k & complete Hne of H9F(lW()r6 Farming Implements, Tools, Builders' Materials, Fence Wire, Nails, Guas, Ammunition, etc. Trices always the Lowest Either Wholesale or Retail. DANIEL & CO. RHEUMACIDE CURES TO STAY CURED $ O All Druggists. Price $1.00. Mrs rm mm M7Rrrh withottt GoldDtist8 ft t TEE NEW lEf.Bl" Roller - Bearing Carriages. Regular taking 9-inch paper, nm long i arriage 14-inch paper. Hall-Hearing, Automatically Locked l'ciket Shift. imple, Straight-awav liihbon Feed. Perfect, Adjustable, Regular or Speed E-i apeinents. PeiiVct Fa per Feed. Permanent Align ment. Universal Keyboard. Re movable Platen. Writes beyond margin. New Year 5 Bridal Gilts and . BARNES' k. The P&ide- H WITH WhI F NAME-LED Oven DooiS ory&Co. a See B. H. HOOD. jPJOTASH gives color ; flavor and jirimiess to all fruits No good fruit raised without can be Potash. Fertilizers containing at least 8 to io of Potash will give best results on all fruits. Write for our pamphlets, which ought to be in every farmer's library. They are sent free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Kwu St.. New York. NOTICE. HAVING THIS DA QUALIFIED as administrator ff ttie estate of James K. Carroll, deceased, before the Clerk f the Supeiior Couit if Vance county, this is to not f y all pt-r-ons hold Wig claims against the said estate t- present them to me on or In-fore the 14th day of De cember, l!00, or this notice will be pleaded in liar of the recovery of the same. Per sons indebted to the said estate must make immediate settlement. This 14th day of Decemlter. 189H. .1. It. CAKKOLL, Administrator of .lames li. Carroll, deceased. NOTICE. BY AUTHORITY OF A JUDGMENT of the Superior Court of Vance county In the special proceeding entitle! Eliza beth It. oteed, administratrix of A. L Steed, .Jr.. vs J. 11. Steed an others, I shall cll by public auction to the hiehext bidder at the court house door in Hender son, in Vance counly, on lUonay, February 1900, one undivided fourth interest or part of a tract of land situate in Sandy Creek Town ship, Vance county, adjoining the lands of John Stainback, Michael Evans, S. P. Phipps and others, and containing in the agereate 13ti acres. Said sale to be made subject to the life estate of Elizabeth L. Steed in said land. Tern s of sale cash Sale subject to confirmation bv th Couit. ELIZA BET U L STEED, Administratrix of A. L. Steed, Jr. Henderson, N. C, Jan. 3, 1900. T. T. Hicks, Attorney. Superior Harness And Horse Goods, robes, curry combs aul brushes .vou can always secure in the latest styles nnil of the very best innjiufiieture from our superb stock. Driving and draught har ness are made from the best oak tan ned leather by expert workmen, and we guarantee both comfort to your horse and satisfaction to the driver. L.T.HOWARD, HENDERSON. N.C. NOTICE. I )Y AUTHORITY OF A JUDGMENT y of the Superior Court of Vance County in the special proceeding entitled O. 11. Parhain, Executor, vs. Clair H.Parham and others, 1 slia 11 sell by public auction to the highest bidder on Itlonday, February 3lli. 15IOO, at the Court House door In Henderson, Vance County, the tract of land desci ilied in said proceeding situate at Carlton, N. C, adjoining the lands of H. U. Hicks, A. R. Callis. A. C. Parham, J. It. Fuller, G. W. Wright, O. 11. l'arham, and others, containing UK) acres, more or less. Terms cash, balance in 12 months with inter est. Purchaser lias leave to pay all cash. Sale to be confirmed by the Couit. Pos session given at once. This 1st Januarv, V.tOO. ' ). H.PARHAM, Executor of Jasper II. Parham, deceased. T. T. Hicks, Attorney. For Sale. The property known ns the white public school house, situated on Chestnut street in the Western edge of town, will lie sold at public auction at the Court House door in Henderson, on Monday, Jamiaay 13lb, IHOO, The House contains three large rooms and hall and is suitable for residence purposes. Two acres of land so situated as t"be easily divided into 4 nice build ing lots. For further particulars apply to J. L. CURRIN. Chairman, GEO. A. ROSE, Secretary, Public School Committee 1)03. 14, 1899. noticeT BY AUTHORITY OK THE POWEIt t f i-ale conlei red in a Deed in Trtit executed mi the :M)th dav of January, by W. H. Wood and Julia Wood his wife, and registered in Hook l, of Deeds in Trust, pane 192, in the oflice of the Reg ister of Deeds of Vance county, I Khali sell for cash,by public auction.to the high est bidder, at the- Court Hou-e door In Vance county, N. C, on Monday, January ISlli. 1900, The property described in said Trust Deed as follows: Begin at a fctone R.-avis Vaughan's coiner, and run S.uth 44 poles to a stone; then Ea-t 89 poles to a stone Mrs. Vaughan's comer: then N. V-' E. 32 poles to a stone; then Fast 42 poles to a stone Mrs. Stone's coiner in the new road where Mrs E-Da Harris line crosses said new road; then West 147 poles to the 1-egiuning, containing S acres, Wing the land bought by sail V. .....I n I wife of Jno J. and Ella Pegg.rm .ni now oc cupied bv John Burton. TUOS. C. HUGHES, Trustee. By T. T. HICKS, Atty. This 13th Dec. ,1899. NOTICE. Commissioner's Sale of Valuable Real Estate. 5S BY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFER red upon me by an order issuing from the Superior :Court of Vance County, in a Special Proceeding therein pending en titled "Mary B. Neely. Executrix of W. M. Sneed, deceased, vs. 11. M. Neely and wife and R. G. Sneed and others," I thall, on Tlonday. February 5th, 1900, re-sell at public auction to the highebt bid der at the Court House door in Hender son. Vance Count v, C, upon the terms one-half cash, balance on a credit of six months with the option to the purchaser to pay all cash, that valuable tract of land situate in the County of Vance, State of North Carolina, adjoining the land of Capt. J. M. B. Hunt. B. F. Knott. K. G. Sneed, J. T. Starke and others, and known as "Aspenlawn Farm," near 'lownesville, N. C, containing 700 acres, more or less. It being that tract of land belonging to the estate of the late W. M. Sneed, now deceased. This the 2Gtb day of December, 1S99. A. C. ZOLL1 COFFER, Commissioner. IIP TIL I! v 3 BALTITIORE, MD. HE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEopx.e HONEST IN MOTIVE, FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION," SOUND IN PRINCIPLE A newspaper is an educator; thre tr ail kinds of educators, but the inaii h spends money Judiciously and Idvulu- u better ale to impart his know le,.c tl; " the man who has little or nothing ? .,. i THE SUN is the highest tvpo r a n'l paper. THE SUN'S reports from all i.Mt,f the United States are unsurpa,) THE SUN'S Cable Service i- t he ti . t known; the troubles in the i'lnlipi.in4I"d in - South Africa demand compeiem core spondents and Tast expenditures m )m " and labor in getting tie news. Wliei, VJ get TUESUN ou get news and iiiteliis,...t presentation of facts with it. as Whu carefully prepared articles ot e,tit(rii writers of highest standing. When , read a daily paper, whose principal r.e. ommendation is its cheapness, vou c-1 the dregs generally very poor dregs a; that By mail Fifty Cents a month ;su ii,,.tlil4 3; one year 6. ... the . . . BALTIMORE WEEEY SI, The Best Family Newspaper. All the sews of the world in attiactive form; an agricultural depaitmeiit second to none in the country; market rcnotu which are recognized authoiiU: ,,rt stories, complete in each uuiulx'i , nn m! teresting woman's column, an t a vneit and attract ve department of hotivliolit interest. One dollar a year. Inducements t net-ters-upof clubs for THE WEEKLY M Both the Daily and Weekly Mm n.ail , free of post ace tn the United states, . ada and Mexico. Payments invati.il'dy in advknee. Address, A. S. ABELL COI PAN Y, Pub. and Props.. Baltimore, HJ BaltimoreSteam Pactet Company (OLD BAY LINE BEST RODfEJORTHJR SOUTH. Baltimore. Norfolk, Portsmouth and Old Point Comfort. VIA MONUMENT A Tj CITY. Steamers will leave Light Street Tien at 6:30 P. M., di.ect for Old Point Com. fort, Norfolk and Portsmouth, without stopping at Cant Jii Whaif. souTimousn. Lv. Boston (via Sound Line) " Boston (via Springfield) " Boston ivia Shore Line) " New York (Fast Express. t'l.UI 11 nit l-'.IKI l in. "Viit. Pa. It. K ) West '.'Kid St. Station tlJ.M Deshrosses and Coit- p. in. landt Street. " New Y ork (Central K. K. of New Jersey) " Philadelphia (Fast Ex press, Penn II. K.) " Philadelphia (via U.& O. K. It.) " Baltimore (Light St , Piers 10, 11, 1 and 13, foot (f Dane St. ) Ar. Old Point (via Bay Line) " Noifolk 1 mi 1.00 a. 12 ;in; t;..ui us Tiki 11. in. " Portsmouth y nn t Daily, except Sunday. NORTlIHOUNI. Lv. Portsmouth fvia Bay iine) " Noifolk 1.V2.1 .tl 7.0(1 p. m. " Old Toiut Comfort Ar. Baltimoie (Union Dock) 1, a:, " Philadelphia (via P. W. & B. It. K. 10 r ' Philadelphia (via J.&O. K. K.) " New Y'ork (via Pennsyl vania It. It.) Deshrosses lu 1.' and Cortlandt Sts., 11 4:1 p. in. West Iweuty-thiid St. Station. " New Y'oik (via Central 1 ().'. K. K. of New Jersey) " Bo.ston (via Sound Line) " Boston ( via Springfield ) " Boston (via Shore Line) 12.40 7.15 i on 9.1X1 III. Ill . t Daily, except Sunday. No steamer between Boltimore and Nor folk on Sundays. Staterooms on steamers AliifmiM ami Georgia 75c. 1 00. ?1 50, I2Mand 1 sn. Meals a la carte. Jobs H. Sheuwood, Vice-Pret. ami icn. Manager. W. R AM) A IX General Passenger A tiit Emmett Bkowk, tieneial Ticket Agent. Charles C. Uauuktt, Trav. Pass. Agent. ;ENi;ni. offices: Pikrs 10, 11, 12 and 13 Light Sr. Wmnr, II ALTIilOllE, MP. KetCompton, Genl. Agt., Noifolk. Va Single tandard only is possible, whether as a tet of ex cellence in Journalism, or for the uiea-iii-ment f quantities, lime or value; and The . . . Philadelphia Record after a carper of over twenty years of tin interrupted growth U Justified in cl iming that the standard first established by lu founders Is the one true test of ft PerlGGt, NewsMDer. To publish ALL THE NEWS promptly and succinctly and tn the most readable t.. 1 111, without elision or partisan bias ; to f'icuss Its significance with frankness, to keen AN EYE OPEN FOR PUBLIC vA BUSES, and to give besides a com pb-te record t current thought, fancies and :i Coveiles in all department f human ..lit.. In Ha II A I I. V KIHTIONSof ll-!ll TEN to FOURTEEN PACES, and to pi ide the whole for its patrons at the nomi nal price of ONE CENT that was fi"tn the outset, and will continue to be the aim of "TUEltECOUD." The Pioneer one-cent morning newspaper " ' ' "J State-, "THE RECORD still LEAD WHERE OTHERS FOLLOW Witnss its unrivaled averg- daily t-" eulation. exceeding 1H.VHM) copies, !. average exceeding 143,000 eop;e, T -r Sunday editions, while imitations J ' plan of publication in every import-' city of the country Justify to the in, ... the assertion that in the qualnv quantity of its contents, and in th- I" ,'e- Al which it sold "THE KM. OLD established the standard by wh en lence in Journalism must be iiiea-n" i Tne Dailu Edition of "THE RECORD" will be sent by to any address for i per jear or 2- cea per month. The Sunday Edition at 2c. per copy or f 1 per year, togetln r " the daily, will give 1U readers tne be-. u freshest information of all that is goit g ' 1 in the world every day, including to days, will be sent for f 1 a year or S3 c-n. per month. Address, THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., Record Bid. Philadelphia, F. E837
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1900, edition 1
2
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