Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 12, 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, APRIL 12. 1900 Keeping Constantly at it Brings Success JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES ma y an old business; PRESER KS many a large business; REVI VFS many a dull business; RESCUED many a lost business; S A KSmany a failing business; St CUHEs success in any buaine.a To "Advertise Judiciously," use the column a! the HK.NDfc.KSUN UULU icnr. ft pro gress ve, r- iie-siwake newspaper.it circulates eitsnsivr.y throughout Vance ant adjoining caunties. a.nong an intelligent and prosperous people vti - '-rade is well worth seeking and r avin.: ."ES OF ADVERTISING. imh i' in.:i In. c. I Vi c. 1 col. 1 - 2 ?, BOO 2 00 4SO 8 00 S00 6 00)1100 4 001 H 00(1300 r,OOi 900il!i00 0010 00!1K00 7 0011100120 00 1200 15 00 18 00 20 00 24 00 28 OO 8500 7000 8500 10000 i r.oi i r,: :.m '.' rf! 75! (!)! 4 0 5 25 .") .MX) HT 15 00 25 OO 4000 5500 12 0012000 15 00 J00 HOO :oo 1 0 00! 1 'J 00 1 1 H 00135 00 05OO 1,'n-rtl mlver! iseinentH, to appear among .. ;,.i;n mailer, will Se charg.1 1) cei.ts per !,r tirM iiiM-rHon, ami 5 cents per line r :-li Insertion thereafter. I,i-ial ailvertiseirents, such as uilminlntra , .iii'l exerutors' in.-Uein, coniiriUtiioiiers' l trustees' -iu.-H, Kiiiiimons to noii-retii-itt-uts. A-., will churned fur at rates fixed l,v I;iw, exeepi when they exeeeit a certain I fin It ' .spae. 1" which i:ane we reserve the ri-ht to tlx our own price. i,:hrirv notices. res!uti' iis of respect, . t.- will he chariel fr at the rate of one . i lit .er wonl; aii'l the e sh must aceompa I y n'e maiiiiscript. I n eases where friends and patrons of the paper are concerned no charne will he made for the first ten lines ahout 75 wor.U or articles not exceeding that In length. h mm r OF THE TOWN L For Low Prices On Lime, Laths, Shing-les, Doors and Windows, call on John H. Watkins. The editor is attendin tin; StHte Democratic Convention in Haki-rh this neck. Dr. I'.ass is out aain after a few di s confinement with the grip, we are pleased to announce. It pays to .say the right thing at the right time. It pays to sell the riht goods at the light prices all the ! i me. The open weather a few days ago :i:lorded opportunity for gardening woik and the chance was fully taken ad vantage of. Mi. 1). Y. Cooper is erecting a plat form, to le covered with canvas, on the Kast side of the S. A. L. ware house for the temporary storage of fei t ili.ers. Wash Kd wards, an old Henderson hov who li.ts been living in Greenville for some time, came up Friday to grc his mother, much to the delight of his many friends. Din t fail to attend the entertain ment !v the Handys, in lecture, song and story, at Cooper Opera House to night, under the auspices of the Daughters ,if the Confederacy. ilev. Jesse Page, of Laurinburg, preached tin excellent sermon at the Methodist Protestant church laslSun da mornint'. At night he preached at "the Methodist Protestant church. It may be true that the world is all a ileeting show, but the man who be gins to fear an assessment for an ..i-ier bonnet will hardly be con vinced that it isn't a dread reality, says the Germautown I iKlepcnt-Unzcttc. Dr and Mrs. W. J. Judil have re turned from Baltimore where Mrs. .J udd had a successful operation per formed a few weeks ago. Their friends will be pleased to learn that the health of hoth has greatly improved. Wit h so man v loafers about town t .ii fir 1 -i r ox itiil iwt I v tzterilinir is not surprising. The wonder is that there is not more. People must live and if they do not live by their own honest efforts shey will at the expense of others. Though farm work is a little back ward for the season, great progress has been made during the favorable weather of the past few days in pre paring the soil for planting, and it is expected that the work will be finished up in time for a full crop. Mr. P.uck Norwood died at his home near Willianisboro in this county last Thursday night at 1) o'clock. Deceased wa a son of Mrs. Kate Norwood. The funeral occurred from his home Monday at 12 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. J. H. Strad lev. of Oxford. Mr. R. L. Lindser. private secretary to (Jen. Julian S. Carr, in writing for papers containing reference to the District meeting of the Pythians held in Henderson on March 29th. says: 'Our bovs were delighted with the courtesies showered upon them by vour good people." Advertising docs not always pay. For instance, it is too much to expect a paper tocarrv the purdenof a man's unpopularity, or his poor stock or his hifh nrii'ps. lint with the ricljt kind of goods and the right kind of prices to start with, the right kind of adver tising in the right kind of paper does pay. Dr. Hufham fell and hurt himself unite seriouslv in Raleiirh Friday He was on his wav to Goldsboro and in running to get on the train he slip ped and fell sustaining an injury from which he suffered for awhile. He continued his journey, however, and wrote of the accident from Golds boro. Editor liritt. of the 'Oxford rublic I.nhjt r. passed through Monday after noon on his way to Raleigh. A can didate before the Democratic conven tion for a Stnt rfn f Labor Com missionor) he thought it well to be early on the ground and mingle in advance with the various delegates ad statesmen at larre. Mr. Britt many friends hereabouts wh lr'ist he may be a winner. l ue loiiowing lines, which are dedi cated to onr adorable mends, the fair sex. have been culled from "Some- iody s scrap-book: When Eve brought wo to all mankind, Adam called her wo-man; l'.at when she woo'd with love so kind. He then pronounced her wovman. IV.it now with follv and with pride, 1 he husbands' pickets trimming, Ihe ladies are so full of whims, Ihe people call them whim-men. The following: from an exchange a p.ies with eriual force to almost pvcrv community in the land: -The trouble with some people in towns is that they will not cast their bread upon wafers unless thev are assured in vance that in a few days it will :i e back to them a full-grown sand wich, all trimmed with ham, butter and mustard and rolled in a warranty ... ! - - i'i lor one-half the earth and a - i-agc on the other half. r Miss Juliet Keirsey, of Petersburg, Va., aged 14 years, died at the home of her uncle Mr. George Leonard, in this place yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. The interment will take place this afternoon at Elmwood cemetery. Quite a number of tickets have already been sold for the entertain ment to be given by the Handys at Cooper Opera House this evening. Tickets on sale at Thomas' drug store and by all the Daughters of the Con federacy. We see that the Daughters of the Confederacy at Kittrell have conferred especial honors upon Dr. Hufham. His eloquent, tributes to the Old South and the Confederate soldiers have greatly endeared him to all in whom the old spirit lives. No tongue is quite so worthy as his to tell the story of the Confederate. Biblical Recorder. R. J. Lewis, deputy collector, gives notice by advertisement in this pa per that he seized a lot of whiskey and 12fermenters at the distillery of C. li. Jones, near Bullock, in Vance county, on the 31st day of March, for violation of Section 3,450 of the Rev enue Statutes. Any person claiming said property is notified to appear within 30 days from this date and file claim, etc. The business man who says he will not advertise because his grandfather also a business man didn't would seriously object to a proposed aband onment of other attributes of modern progresfsiveness. Advertising is as indisriensuhle to business as are rail roads and steamships and clerks. Grandfathers of the present genera tion would have advertised as moderns do hud they known how; and they did advertise to the best of their ability. Philadelphia Record. New Spring Good received daily. Cull and see them, nt II. THOMASOX S. - - . Our people will be filled with joy when they call on Itiirnes nnd see t lie large n tid beautiful xpi iiig line of Furniture uow on XlllbltlOII. Death of a Little Child. The friends of Mr. K. S. Goodrich, of Henderson, sympathize with him u the death of his little daughter Alice, aged 3 years, which occurred of pneumonia at the home of her father n Sunday last at 1 o'clock p. m. The funeral was held Monday after noon at 4 o'clock from the Presby terian church, the services being con flicted by the pastor Rev. A. R. Shaw and Rev. J. S. Williams, of the Meth odist Protestant church. See list of farms and town property for Htile mid rent by J. L. Currin, teal estate broker, ami don t bother about the cen tury you nre now living in just so you in secure bargains by nut king a deal in lirt with him. Still offering some lines of goods at nnd bel,w cost. H. THOMASON. Approaching Marriage. The Golp Leaf is in reciept of a landsome invitation to the marriage of a former Henderson votins man which reads as follows: Mrs. P. L. Morris requests the honour of 3'otir presence at the marriage of her daughter Alice Randolph, to Mr. William Morgan Hood, on Wednesday, April the eighteenth, nineteen hundred, at noon. Four South Sycamore Street, Petersburg. Virginia. . . Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life ills. Lverv pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, lisilessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power I hey re wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by the Horsey Drug Ce. Value of a Newspaper. Mr. R. II. Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers' Record, in reviewing the industrial development of the South, says such places as Birming ham, Atlanta and Charlotte were built up by the energy of good newspapers. Ihe people helped the newspapers anoTthey helped the people. Their in terests are identical, lhey are mu tually dependent. Capital helps those who help themselves. Southern Pub lisher. Whv not try II. THOMASON on flour nnd get the lest in town for the money? Phone 18. ROLL o"fH0N0R. Henderson Graded School, For the Week Ending April 6th. KIltST GRADE. (Miss Lemme Jordan, teacher.) Florence Beck, Arthur Bunn, James Braithwait Joel Cheatham, Virginia Clarv. Raynold Edwards, Ruth Ed wards, Clara Finch, Sam Harris, Faunie Hawkins, Tut ;.er Jones, Edna Short, Mildred Lewis. Minnie Perdue, Olive Shell. Earl Watkins, Lottie Wortham, Al Wester, Polls Garrett THIRD GRADE. (Miss Bertie Watson, teacher.) Wesley Allen, Alwin Barnes, Ethel Betts. Callie Brame, Bernice Bur roughs. Edward Butler, Margaret Clarv, John Garlick, Robert Lee Hart, Henry Jenkins, Helen Lamb, Johnnie Pavne, Eugene Powell, Maud Renn, Priest Renn, Annie Watkins, Gus ZollicotTer. Fresh Cows. Five fresh cows for sale, by LOUIS DE LACROIX, Oxford, N. C. PROF. J. W DRAUQHON. He will move his Texarkana College to Shreveport and open a College in Little Rock at once. "Prof. J. F. Draughon whose name has h-nmi (jimniia throughout the Union as the results of the merits of four text books on book-keeping of which he is author, and the wonderful success of Dranghon's Practical Business Colleges at St. Louis, Nashville, Savannah, Gal v.uinii VYirr Worth Anil Tpxarkana moved bis Texarkana College to Shreve port, La., Jau. 19th. 1900, and opened a college in Little Rock, Feb. 5th, 1900. "It is conceded bv all who are in a po sition to know that Trof. Draughon's success iu tne Dusiness couege un nun hum Vir fur i renter than that of anv ) . , fs one else engaged in the same line of busi ness. His superior course oi instruction, and his special lacinties ior securing posi ira almnst nn offset toeomoetition. His colleges are strongly endorsed by business men- from me uauy nrl-nninn Tpturkana. The above is self explanatory. If you are interested in a good business educa tion and a good position write for 164 page illustrated catalogue, it will be eeut free. Address Draughon's business col lege at either place. THE LATE COL. JOHN HARGROVE. A Deserved Tribute from a Long Time Friend. Dr. Kingsbury, in the Wilmington Messenger, thus refers to the death of Col. John Hargrove which was noted in the Gold Leaf last week: This very worthy and admirable gen tleman died at his home in Vance county on Tuesday last nearly 85 years of age. This writer has bad the pleasure of know ing him personally for 40 or 50 years. In fact we were friends. We greatly es teemed him for his many admirable qualities. When we first saw him he was about twetty-four, we suppose, and was canvassing Granville as one of the nomi nees of the Whigs for the house of com mons. He was the handsomest man in that then large and wealthy county. He spoke well and was elected although the two parties were so equally divided, that it rarely happened that either party could elect its own ticket. Colonel Har grove was a gentleman of wealth, and was the largest landed proprietor in Vance couuiy, which a few years ago was sliced from old historic Granville. He had a beautiful home in the "Nutbush section," the. choicest portion of the county. Colonel Hargrove was a fine specimen of the "old time gentleman" Hospitable dignified, urbaue, intelligent. upright, scrupulously honest and honor able, courageous, patriotic and true al ways to his principles, lie was a member of the Episcopal church, and we feel sure he was ready for the departure to the higher and blessed life beyond. lie was a man to honor and eon fide iu always. He was married twice. His first wife was the most beautiful woman in Grauviile u her day. Miss Charlotte Estes. By his ant wife he leaves four daughters and a sou. A State with such citizens as John Hargrove is blessed indeed, and when they go hence it is bereaved. - A fresh lot of tomatoes and celery at OKEY GOOD RICH'S, for Saturday. Horner & Powell's old stand. Phone !2. m . Populist Convention. The Populists held their county convention here Saturday for the pur pose or electing delegates to the State, uuicial anil Senatorial convention. Those elected to the State and Judi cial conventions are as follows: Jas. Amos. S. G. Satterwhite. H. A. Finch, G. H. Gill, Z. T. Garrett, Jas. Satterwhite. C. P. Wrirht. E. A. Kelly,- Chambers Gordon, Peter B. Jsneeu, roller coghill, S. 11. Satter white, H. B. Hicks, W. II. Jenkins, W. M. Ellis. C. W. Finch. J. L. Davis, L. Kelley, T. T. Hester, J. W. Duke, C. E. Fuller. J. H. Ball and J. P, Satterwhite are he Senatorial delegates. Zach Garrett made one of his char acteristic speeches. We did not hear t, out bitter, violent, vindictive we re told it was. "Infamous" it was pronounced by some. He said that a threat had been made to egg him, which we do not belive such a thin? lad ever been seriously comlemplat- d) if he spoke. He said three esrs had put Marion Butler in the United States Senate, and he didn't know what eL'srs would do for him. We knew Butler was not elected upon his merit to the Senate, but whether eggs had anything to do with it or not all tne nen mut in ennstenuom would not be excuse enough for anv party to put Zach Garrett there however "iowi" it mignt ue. Just received a full line of the celebrated Heins' pickles, sauces, chow-chow, etc., at OKEY GOODRICH'S. Horner & Powell's old stand. Phone 92. - - . - . Tribute of Respect. Wherkah, It pleased our Heavenly Father in his infinite wisdom and mercy to remove from this earthly sphere our dear sister Mrs. Lida Bond Griffin, a inem lier of the Ladies Missionary Circle of the Henderson Presbyterian church; there fore be it Resolved, That our Society bus lost a valued and generous member, and we are deeply conscious of the loss which has been sustained bv the social circle. Resolved, That we tender the husband and bereaved family our heartfelt sym pathy and commend them to our Heaven ly Father who alone can comfort. Resolved. Hint these resolutions be re corded upon the minutes of the Society, n copy be sent to the bereaved family and that a cotv be sent to the Presbyterian Standard and to the Gold Leaf for pub lication. Mrs. Thad R. Mannnimi, Mrs. John B. Watkins, Mrs. C. A. Lewis. The Best in the World. We believe Chamberlain's Gough Rem edy is the best in the world. A few weeks ago we suffered with a severe cold and a troublesome cough, and having read their advertisements in our own and other papers we purchased a bottle to see if it would effect us. It cured us be fore the bottle was more than half used. It is the best tnediciue out for colds and coughs. The Herald, Andersonville, Ind. tor sale b. Dorsey Drug Co. Kittrell Letter. Kittrell. N. C, April 11, 1900. Editor Gold Leaf: Mrs. Frank Ferguson, of Durham, speut a part of last week, here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kittrell. She left Monday for Edenton to visit her brother, Mr. J. C. Kittrell. Miss Mary Green and Miss Eloise uliams went to tranklinton rriday to attend Mrs. Mary Henlev's mil linery opening. Capt. W. B. Shavv delivered a very effective address here Saturday before the Yv bite Supremacy Club. Miss Ellen Crudup is visiting friends at tranklinton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cheatham, of Louisburg, spent Saturday and Sun day yvith Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ranev Miss May Cheatham accompanied them. Messrs. J. C. Thompson, C. L Blacknall and R. M. Person yvent to Raleigh yesterday to attend the Dem ocratic State convention. Mr. R. T. Bunce will leave for New York to-day. Mrs. Bunce went some weeks ago. r. Examination for Public School Teach ers. Forthe convenience of all Public School Teachers in Vance County, I will hold Public Examination at Henderson Court House Thursday, Friday, and Monday 12th. 13th, and 16th of April 1900 Thursday for white teachers, Friday for colored, and Monday lor both, fcxam ination will begin promptly' at 10 a. m and persons coming later than 10:30 will not be permitted to take the exam ination that day. G. N. BRAY, County Supt. of Schools. Wanted. Quarry Hands Hand Drillers. Steady work at 80 cts to f 1.20 per day of io hours, according to ability, at akeneld Granite Quarries. A. B. COOK, Petersburg. Va THE E1 PI RE OF THE SOUTH." Title of a Sumptuous Volume Just Issued by the Southern Railway. Probably the finest example of ad vertising: book making ever attempted by a railroad, is a sumptuous volume just issued by the Southern Railway Company, entitled -'The Empire of The South." As an exhibit of type composition, printing and illustrat ing it is without a peer. The book is descriptive of the interests of the South in its entirety. Mention is scarcely made of the Southern Rail way, but the book cannot help but be the most effective advertisement for the company that could be issued. The title conveys an impression of its general character, but nothing short of a thorough reading demon strates how carefully the author, Mr. Frank Presbrey, has gone into every interest of this section, commercial, industrial, and educational. The book is a superbly illustrated octavo volume of nearly twe hundred pages. To prevent reckless and inefficient distribution, a nominal charge of 15 cents a copy is made to cover postage. Readers of the Gold Leaf cannot in vest that sum to better advantage than by remitting it to W. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent, or to M. V. Richards, Land and Immigration Agent. Washington, D. C. "Of a Good Beginning coineth a enod nd." When vou take Hood's Sar.-anarilla to purify your blond you are making a good bauinninz, anil the good end will be health and happiness. It never disappoints Sick headache is cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. Oxford and Henderson. There is a spirit in the hill towns, Hendersou and Oxford, both in Gran ville, until the old county was slashed, and the manufacturing activity has struck them with some force. We noted three new iuterprises for Ox ford, including a cotton mill. Hen derson is to have a quarter of a mil lion dollar cotton mill, and another one at any early day, with a knitting mill soon to be operating. The Gold Leaf and Public Ledger newspapers have done much to bring these propi tious results to the two communities n which they are respectively pub lished. The truth is, the newspapers do a vast deal of good work of this sort for which they may get but little recognition or thanks. They do their luty, and that is reward enough. Wilmington Messcnrjcr. Remember the Best Patent FLOUR ever offered for the money is being sold by H. THOMASON. -4 . Examination for Life Certificates. Notice is hereby give that the next Annual Examination for Life Certificates to teachers of Public School will be held at Henderson Court House on second Thursday in July July 12th, 1900. I he examination will include the fol lowing subjects, to-wit: Arithmetic, Algebra, Geography, Physical Geogra phy, Physiology, History, Civil Govern ment, School Law, English Grammar, English Literature, Elemeutar.y Botany, Elementary Psychology, Elementary Physics. All persons, therefore, wishing to take this examination will please bear these things in mind and prepare accordingly. G. N. BRAY, Countv Supt. of Schools. Henderson, N. C, April 3, 1900. - - Bravo Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run-down feeling. There's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Llaville, Ind. He says: "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man yvhen he is all run down, and dm't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and jjood appetite than any thing I could take. .1 can now eat any thing and have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents, at the Dorsey Dru; Co. - . The Review of Reviews for April. The American Monthly Review of Reviews for April has two important articles on the present situation in the far East. Mr. li. van Bergen desenlies the disad vantages of foreigners in Japan under the revised treaties, and Mr. William M. Brewster, an American resident in China. outlines "The Warlike Policy of the Em press Dowager," yvarning the United States that only the utmost vigilance can secure for this government the benefits of the open door. Ihe Porto ltienn tariff question is edi torially discussed, and there is also nn able exposition oi the relations of the United States Constitution to the Terri tories, by Prof. Harry Pratt Judson, of the University of Chicago. "Ihe Great Steel Makers of Pittsburg and the Frick-Carnegie Suit"' is the sub ject of an illustrated article by Julius Montzen. 1 he article descrilies the yvon derful development oi the steel and coke industries of winch Pittsburg is the center. Ihe methods of industrial training pursued at Hampton Institute, in Vir ginia, are described by Allert Shayy. whose text is illustrated from a series of forty photographs. Altogether the number is a most inter esting one and yvell sustains its high reputation. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet ami in growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comlort discovery or the atze. Al len s root-tase makes tiglit or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweatinir. callous and hot. tired, achinsi feet. Try it to-day. bold ly all dcuggists and shoe stores. By mail lor J.ic. in stamps, inai package t-Kh-K. Address, Allen Olmsted, Le Roy, X. Y. Aug 23. To Wash Table Linens. Do any darning or mending that is necessary before yvashing. If stained with fruit, wine or coffee, pour boil in" water through the linen yvhere stained; this should be done before yvashing. Soak over night in cle water; then boil the linens and rub well in hot water. If a little Gold Dust Washing Powder is disolved in the water in which the cloths are boiled, only a little soap will be needed, and the linens will be beauti fully clear and white. Lift out of the boiler with a stick, and dip in a tub of cold water. Rinse well, and ring tightly; dip in tub of cold water to which bluing has been added. Starch lightly, and iron. . m m Gen. CroDje Should Have It. Lenoir. X. C. Feby. 1G. 1900. Send gross Goose Grease Liniment 2.V size. There is no doubt as to the curative powers of Goose Grease Lini ment. We have used different Liniments but yours excels all. Yours tralv, HEXKEL BROS. These people are among the largest dealers in horses and mules m the Mate, Always on hand a fresh lot of Straight and Patent flour at LOWEST PRICES at H. TnOMASOX'S. TWO CHAMPIONS. C. H. McQurrin, who Holds the World's Championship Record, , Adopts the Rem-Sho Typewriter. The man who holds the world's record as the fast est type writer is C. H. McGurrin, official circuit court stenographer of Grand Rapids, Michi gan. Mr. AIcGurrin has adopted the Remington-Sholes typewritier, and new has three of that company's late model machines for use in his official work. Commenting on this fact at the time the Grand Rapid a Democrat said: The fact that Mr. McGurrin is the pres ent holder of the world's championship record in typewriting 212 words per minute and adopting a uew machine, makes the event of unusual interest to the thousands of operators throughout the country. Being interviewed on the subject Mr. McGurrin said: "I have always operated a Remington Standard until the present time. I have noted the advent of every new machine on the market for the past 12 years and have examined the most prominent of I hem, but until the appeuranceof thelate model of the Remington-Sholes machine I have never found one, to my mind, worthy ofseriousconsiderution as a rival of the Remington. I have not been like many operatoi s, desiring to try every new machine making its appearance, re commending it at first and condemning itaftera trial. It would be absurd in me to say that the Remington-Sholes is a superior machine in every respect to the Itimington Standard. I do not be lieve it is possible to construct a writing machine which would have that distinc tion. I do say, however, and unhesitat ingly, that the Remington-Sholes posses ses points oi advantage over the Rem ington Standard which every expert op erator will readily admit, among which are the matter of ease and light running qualities, the securely fastened light car rage, perfect alignment, with steady noiseless operation, so important especi ally in diclatiou work." The Rem-Sho typewriter is adver tised in this paper. Thad R. Manning has the local agency. Call and see the machine or apply for descriptive catalogue, terms, etc. 3 . "A Man's House is His Castle." The real man, however he dwells in a temple of flesh and blood, and he must care for this temple and keep it strong and pure if he yvould live in safety and nppiuess. hen there is weakness within here is danger from without. With im pure blood, poor digestion, no appetite and deranged stomach, liver, kidneys, nd bowels, disease soon attacks this temple and in time it is destroyed. The great defence against all such attacks is Hood s Sursapunlla, which fortifies the body by making the blood rich and pure, toning thestomach.givinggood appetite and digestion and making all the organs net harmoniously and properly. Hood s Sarsatinrilla not only cures people who are suffering from such dis eases as scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, dyspepsia, etc., but it wards off illness by keeping the system strong and healthy. Thousands of people keep it on hand all the time and say thpy would not dare to be without it. It should be taken when- ver the stomach is disordered or impu rities in the blood show themselves in pimples, boils or other eruptions; also when the vitality is low and there is lack of enpagy. or nervousness appears. With pure, rich blood you will have good health, and you may certainly have good blood by taking Hood s Sarsaparilla. . Tax List Takers. The following tax list takers have been appointed for the several toyvn- ships: - Hendersou S. B. Betts, I. B. Gary. Kittrell H. M. Hight. Williamsboro R. A. Bullock. Townesville N. D. Boyd. Nutbush C. M. White. Middleburg L. R. Crockei. Sandy Creek Charles E. Fuller. Dabney I. R. Fuller. What differencj does it make yvhether this is the 19th or 20th century, just so you can buy farms, town lots, etc., of J. L. Currin, real estate broker: A Valuable Invention. Several months ago the Gold Leaf made mention of a new invention in which our former townsman Mr. Geo. f. rricharu, now of uomsboro, is in terested. The folloyvinrr item from a Goldsboro correspondent will be read yvith interest here: Mr. Geo. S. Prichard who owns an in terest in the Jas. W. Tavlor Bag String- ng Machine, isat homefrom anextendpd trip to Baltimore, where he went to per fect arrangements for the manufacture of their machine. To appreciate this machine you have only to Bee it work. It is far ahead of anv bag stringing ma chine before the American public, and its owners have every reason to be proud of the invention. Hood's PHSs Are Dreoared from Na ture's mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient. They Rouse ihe Liver Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared by CI.Hood & Co.,Loweu, Mass. NOTICE. T"Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IX D my hand issuing from the Superior Court vt ance County in iavor oi jonn W. Moore attain- Eaton Wood I iff, 1 have levied on ar.d will sell for eash by public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Henderson, ance county, on Monday. Jlay 1900, all the lieht. title and interest of the said Eaton Wnodliff in a tractor land in Kit trell Towns-hip, Vance county, known as the dower oi Hester Ann vooaun, con taining sixty-three acres, more or less, ad- . . .. . . , M . 1 . joining ine iots or snares oi me ueirs ui Patt ick Woodliff, Eppv Grissom and others. The said interest so to b' sold Is one un rlividpd tenth nart thereof subject to tlip life estate of said Hejter Ann Woodliff therein. This April 4th, 1100. Bv W. N. smith. W. II . SMITH, Deputy Srenff . Sheriff Vance County. CO at ri 1J -a- sneiaon Foot Rest and Toilet Powder. The thing you need for Tired Feet and Pnckly Heat. 25 cents post paid. a1 J. B. 8HKLDON, Box 793, Omaha, Nebraska. A nice lot of Seed Irish Potatoes at H. THOMASON 'S. A Fine Entertainment. Prof. Sidney Speidea Handy and Mr. Kingman Handy, of Virginia, will appear at Cooper Opera House (this) Thursday night in their famous literary and humorous recital, en titled '"Lecture, Song and Story." These gentlemen come very highly recommended, and a most entertain ing evening is guaranteed. The entertainment is given under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and the object 19 to raise funds for the purpose of placing a picture of Zebulon B. Vance in the room of the Confederate Museum1 at Raleigh. The entertainment is something new on the platform and is being re ceived enthuisastically. Popular prices will prevail. Gen eral admission, 85 cents; Children, 15 cents; Gallery, 25 cents. . April Showers Wash away the filth and waste that have accumulated during winter. In like manner Hood's Sarsaparilla ex pels from the blood impurities that have been deposited during the season when there has been but little preparation and perhaps constant confinement in impure and vitiated air. It is a boon to tired mothers, housekeepers, teachers and others who spend their time indoors. It gives theblood richness and vitality, fitting it to nourish and strengthen the nerves, in use-lea and all the great organs of the bodf . It cures all spring humors and banishes that tired feeling. It is the best medicine money can buy for all diseases caused by impure or im poverished blood. You should begin taking it today. Mr. W. E. Gary Made Major. As Assistant Quartermaster-General, the title of Major has been con ferred on Mr. VV. E. Gary, of Hender son, N. C, yvho was an old Manches ter, Va., boy, and Richmond tobacco nist. He is yvell fitted for that posi tion, and is very popular in Eastern North Carolina and elsewhere. The State Guards of North Carolina go into camp yvith two regiments this summer. Richmond lobacconist. . Xow is the Season when the small boy fills himself with green fruit, which invari ably lead8 to cramps, diarrhoea, or dys entery. If parents are prudent, they will have a bottle of Pain-Killer, ready for such summer emergencies. Avoid substi tutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25e. and 50c. The Poultry Doctor. If you are interested in Poultry, by all means send 25 cents in Postage Stamps to the Associated Fanciers, 400 X. 3rd St., Philadelphia, Penna., for their new book, on the diseases of poultry. Al though comparilively small, it is so con cise, terse and lucid as to be of great value to the fancier and the breeder of poultry. It shows how to manage and rear fowls, how to detect their different ailments, and how to treat them by either allopathic or homoeopathic rem edies. It is from the pen of Mr. John E. Diehl, the well known American Poultry Association Judge, one of.the highest authorities on poultry. OPPORTUNITYOFA LIFE-TIME To Secure an Independant Fortune. $25,000 in cash to lie given away? $15,000 for first prize; 5,000 for second prize; $1,000 for third prize, and so on; 1,000 prizes in all, making a grand total of $25,000. If you are interested send 10 cents for April issue Sunny South. Requests for copies should tie hied im mediately as they will lie filled in the order in which they are received. THE SUNNY SOUTH. Atlanta, Ga. A nice lot of white and black Spring Seed Oats, at II. THOMASOX'S. 0 AlllbllU Ulb 1U1I3UIUUU11 0 Of the physical man by adopt- inir our : Good Things to Eat. i We carry a full line of the choicest and freshest goods to be had i and our prices will please you, too. Everything in ? ! FancyandStapleGroceries.J ! Flour of all Grade?, ! Canned Goods of Every ! Description, 2 Selected Teas, PureCoffees ! and Spices, ! Choice Syrups, Molasses. I Foreign & Domestic Fruits, I Crackers, Cakes, $ I Butter,Eo;s,Veg-etables,&c In short, everything in the eat- inr line. Your patronage solicited. 'Phone 2. I JOHN D. STALLINGS. : NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 31st day of March, ult . at the distillerv of O. R. Jones, near Bullock, in Vance rounty. fli. J., 1 seized ti-.e following property ior violation or section 3450 Reve nue Statute, to-wit: 7 barrel- corn whis key and 12 fermenteis. Any pern claim ing said property is hereby notified to ap pear witinn ;sti (in s I nun t lie Date or the fust publication of this notice ami file said claim and further conform to the require ments oi section zvo Revenue Statute This April 3rd, 1900. R. J. LEWIS, Deputy Collector. NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINIS tratorof ilenrv W. Harris, deceased. late of the County of Vance, t-tate of North Carolina, this U to notify ail peis-n- hav ing claims acainst the estate of the said deceased to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of March, 1H01, or this notice will be plead in bar c,r their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment Henderson, . O , March 12, 1900. ii. B. HARRIS. Administrator of Henry W. Harris, dee'd. Andrew j. Harris, Attorney. NOTICE?" XJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT -L application will be made to the Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina-al its session in June, 1900, to pass an act provid ing for the establishment oi traded bcnoois in the town ci Henderson, a. c This the 10th day of April, 1900. Henderson Tannery. I am now ready to go to work and will take hides to tan on halves or will buy as many as l can, paying highest market price ior same. Fair treatment and a square deal guar anteed in every instance. L. T. Howard. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. tifOffiee over Dorsey's Drug Store. H 'Ifoascvroik is had woikthcmt GoldDiisTj I To Clean Matting Fv tkion caa b ucd (o ctoaa utilag; sah b4 aoda hav bca aaed. bat exserteace haa taaht thai tba beat wtj is to baa lb maniac tborontalr svast. aad tfaea to over it with a a vita Gold Doit Wuhusg Powder dissolved la It; It la beat M aaa a vooSea cloth: a ttbleaaooaral of OatdDsA Wesajlag IVwdar b) a quart of vatar la the proeortioa; arriag tba doth almost dry aad rab qaicklr. bat tbc ssofBcai nt var acta dirty, cfeaaac It for Ircsb; oca follow the vat cloth with dry oaa. This vtU clean it perfectly. Tfc ( m tmkwn fro oar fr booth -OOLM KI LLS FOR HOVMWoaX- TM H. K. raj a: BANK OOWPAMV. 4. Lsals. Na Tar. EASTER NECKWEAR ! Young men we want )ou i see it. Best line of $3.00 and $3-5o shoes in the cit Our shirts are beauties, t Call early before stock gets broken. Thomas & Newcomb, IIVIIUVI JVII f Hi w. We Solicit Your Business -ON OUR I General Merchandise, i & New Lines for SPRING and are on sale. We show a more complete stock than ever before, and as we were successful in placing many large contracts to good advantage, wo will continue our policy of low prices, and offer many lines of our goods at a less price than the manufacturers will accept orders for. j Our Millinery is complete and ready for orders. DAVIS & ROSE. 1 WHITNEY'S BABY CARRIAGES New Stock Just In. ALL STYLES AND PRICES. Patent Wheels, Patent Brakes. Patent Parasols. A Beautiful Line Select From. everything strictly up to worid to be the A. T. Barnes' Big PMTOMS OF Interchangeable Rigid X $ f?i The Latest Up-to-Date Rebuilt machines of all makes for MB factory equipped rebuilding plant in the .South. Tyewriler and olliee up plies at lowest prices. Correspondence solicited. Agent wanted. Southern Typewriter Headquarters, 41 Peachtree Street. - THAD R. flANNINQ, Local Agent, Henderson, N. C. SEVEN PER CENT. INVESTHENT, . . . WITH TAXES PAID BY COMPANY . . . OFFICERS. J.C. Drewry, Pres. J. S. Wynne, Vlee-Pres b. S. Jerraan, Treas. J. N. Holding, Atty. Geo. Allen, Secretary. C. G. I Ait a. W. S. Primrose. Ten-Year 1 twenty per eent. at maturity, maklDg a total of more than wven per cent per an: um. This i one of the afest and best investments on the market. Loan made on residence property on eight years' time. For further particulars, address, Mechanics and Investors Union, George Allen, Secretary, - - RALEIGH. N. C ar .w I sTs- p Beauty Unadorned is always lovely if it i a 'n il irroomt'il beauty. The woman who m-gUvta to care for her hair, her complexion, hr nails or her teeth ran never Ik beautiful. We have a'l the n"eeiMitin ft-r Ih toilet, as well as beauty aids in rombs, brushes, manicure sets, tooth brushes ami deiiti frieeH, creame, lotions, rfiiiiien nod powder that will be "a joy forever" on any lady's toilet table. Kemeinlrer our garden seed. The Dorsey Drug Co., Wholesale and Retail Dru'jaisis. LINE OF- OF 1900 Have Arrived Department 3 51 to date. Acknowledged by the best. Sold at Furniture House. Tl IW IBM-SI"- Roller - Bearing Carriages. Regular taking 'J inch j;in-r. nnd btn carriage 1 1-inch pujier. Hall-iJcnrinjj, Antom.-ilic-illv Locked basket Mitrt. .Simple, .si rai;ht-:u! v l.'iiili-m F--l. Perfect. Ad instable. :cMihtr .r Sim d KscnperiH - nis. --"j Perfect l-'ajn-r Feed. IVrmnti'-m Align ment. l'nieinl Kebnanl. Ile- nini'wltln f'l'ifj.ii W rllim ill" , .... l. ln-yond margin. Standard Typewriter. sale, rent and exchange. The nnlv - ATLANTA, UA $ioo Coupon Certificates 20 seiui- pons, 2 23 eaeh. Payable in June ami December at Om nereial and Farmers Bank, of Raleigh. Secured by first mortgage on residence property worth nearly double amount of loan, with piincipal ra)ble ten year after date of issue, are being sol 1 for a cash pa te.rut of S3 OO, which gives to the owner five and one-Uiird per eit. per annum free of taxes on first coot, and a profit f marly
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1900, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75