Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1900. imi Constantly al it Brings Success JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING CREATES many a cew business; kSLARGES ma y an old business; pKtSEKVKS many a large business; KKVIVFS many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; S AVKSmany a failing business; b.'-CUKE) success in any busineis To "Advertise Judiciously," use the columns n, th- UKNUfckaON GOLIJ LEAK. A pro ' ','v viiJc-awaice newspaper.it circulates ;tennve:y throughout Vance an adjoining counties, a'nong an intelligent and prosperous people who-.- trade is well worth seeking and ( avini- RATES "OF ADVENT ISING. 1 :trh Iij.!-'! In. I V, e. I Vie. I 1 col. I Mil I- 1 mi' i .".; 2 1 -,Oj 2 0( 4.r,0 8 00 12 00 r,). ;mi r,ooiioo 1.100 :iOOI 4)0I ROO 1300 1800 :,.-,)' noo' Moolir.ooi 2000 4r,IH ( 1 O CH)1 h 00 1 24 00 5 2."! "OOjll 0012000 2HOO 2 ""l " ! IIIOH. ! :'! 4 75! 1 i.(Kiliy(iO!''O00 40OO 7000 H 00: 1 2 OOi 1 S 0012000 5S 00 85 00 100oilOOOjlOOI3!J 00105001100 00 I -il 'Iv rtisciiK-nts, to apimar amonc r.-.'.lii'i" ni;itt.-r, will be chared 10 cents per I lor (lrt . insi-rtion.HiK! 5 cents per line i,',ri-;i-li iiiwrtlon thereafter. 1 . ' il aJvertlseireiits, Much aH ftlrnlnintra toiVan'l executors' notices, coinmlsKionerii' mil trustees' hales, suminonH to non-reKl-i'. nts A- will he chars'-'l for at rateH llxed t.v law except when they exceed a certain 1,'niit oi space, in which case we reserve the r'i. 'ht to tlx our own price. Ol.itnary notices, resolutions of respect, .! will he chained for at the rate of one cent per wor.l; aid the cisii must accompa hv the manuscript. Jn eases where friends ,f,. I patrons of the paper are concerned no char-e will he made tor the first ten lines alioiil 75 words or articles not exceeding that In length. 1 OF THE TOWN f 7 For Low Prices On Lime, Laths, Shingle.--, Doors and Windows, call on John B. Watkins. Mr. W. N. Ellington, Sr., is noted anion"; tin: sick tlii.s ve;k. Mr. '.t. II. Kowlaml, ni of our iiMi-sl fiti.i'iis, is ijtiitc sick. .Mrs. II. .1. Sontliui laml ami her two -i-t'-rs arc anions the sick ones at jlU'sl-llt. lli-v. Julian K. Inlc has so far r covi'tcil from his recent sickness as to In- ahlc to !e out aain. Then! was ijnilc a home coming of school jjit'Is ami lovs. as well as some ol.ler ones, to sixmkI Kapler. Sninlav was an i.li-al Kaster, hrijjlit ati'l heanl if ill, ami the ilav was ;i ii'ii,i iatel v ohserveil in Ilendersou. Mr. Ivl Tucker is home from Halti niorc. where he has been taking a course in dentistn. He will ;o hack in September. Ilie iiiacliinery for the .Seaboard KniltitiT Mills is beiti"; installed. It is exjiected to lie-in operation about the lirt of .June. Mr. Kichard E. Ilendersou, of New nit News. Va., is hen; with his bride viMtinjj the familv of his father and ol her relatives in town. But little is bcinj; said about the fui nit m e factory, but the (oi.i Leak cannot believe interest in the enter prise will be permitted to die out. i:. v. M. H. Tuttle, chaplain, will pi-.-ach to the Vance (Jtiards on the Mill Sninlav in this month, the 2'Jlh, a! I he Methodist Episcopal church. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. (irern. who has been ijtiite ill for some time, is slowly improving and it is hoped she is now out of danger. When vott m to buy vegetable or field seeds ask for Wood's prize medal toted seeds. They are always fresh and reliable. Southern grown and ac climated. Mr. Horace Hood went to Peters burg Tuesday to be present at the marriage of his brother Mr. Morgan Hood and Miss Alice Randolph Mor ris estcrday. Thomas A: Newcomb offer a spe cially stroii" line of black dress goods and skirl ings. Also something nice iu colored woolens and dress patterns. See their advertisement. Mr. II V. Strause left for New York Saturday after spending a short while here. He expects soon to go to Turkey in the interest of the American Tobac co Company as heretofore noted. Not onlv is it ditlieult to get new business without newspaper adver tising, but it is dillicult to retain old customers when your competitors re sort to that method to secure trade. Work has been somewhat delayed on the Harriet Cotton Mills for want of material. With the railroad track completed so the stuff can be brought it the work will go forward rapidly now. Mrs. .1. A. tiilmer came up from Washington, where she had been at titnliii" I'rcsbvterv, Saturday, atid will spend a week or ten days with friends here before returning to Rich mond. Those who have investigated it I'lnitnlhat peaches sustained slight injury on account or the recent cold weather, and think the prospects are belter for all kinds of fruit than we have had for years. (Jeiiie Hetts. who has been with S. K. reiser for several years, has em barked in business for himself. He i- bought out Uoss it Hughes nearly opposite the O'Xeil Block, and :.: continue at the same stand. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowland have i::cd tickets to a reception to be L'.w :i complimentary to Mr. and Mrs W i'homas Rowland and Mr. and M:"-. Simon K. Rowland, Wednesday evening. April I'oth. I In- business man who does not ad- ;:i-c and push his business is doing ti.aw. if a great injustice. Ihts is an of competition and the man who res the value of newspaper ad- v-rf.s-.ng makes a serious mistake. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Buchanan have liied cards to the marriage of their ' i -Utcr. Miss Emma Lillian, to Mr wa'.t.-r Thomas Rowland. Wednesday m.'niitig. April 2oth. at half past ten "c'. h'k. Raptist church, Creedmoor, N. ( '. Ir. c. l?. Poland, of the Evening I.-ft Tuesday night for Atlanta i.-p ,n-e to a telegram from tne M'--rs. Scuvillc, of the Kimball ,i 1 t . who will hav e charjre of the AT.-i.;uic Hotel at Morehead City this -1 :i - i . A.h. 'mat Presbytery, which met ir. Y asinngton last week, was largely ait.n.ied Mr. Samuel Watkins, of . was made moderator. --s-ioi's were quite edifying and t;'o n;.inin.r Henderson was well r"-rcs.T,U'd. l A. I . Br Refer to the date on your address label and see how your subscription stands. The figures denote the time to which you are paid. If in arrears aTemittance, like a motion to adjourn, will be in order at any time it suits your convenience and pleasure. Several of the local Populist leaders went to Raleigh Tuesday to attend the State convention which met there yesterday. It is said that in order to make the delegation as large as pos sible free railroad tickets were beincr offered. We do not know as to this though. Twentieth Century Educational Day at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday, April 22nd. Dr. J. C. Kilgo, president Trinity College, will be present and preach morning and night. Everybody is invited to come out and hear this "great pulpit orator. Rennett, oldest son of Mrs. Fanny Perry, has been dangerously sick the past few days. He had grip from which he had about recovered when pneumonia developed. At one time his life was almost despaired of, "but at this writing his condition is a lit tle more favorable. Every time we go through the Hen derson Cotton Mill we feel prouder of it as an enterprise of the town. And when the Harriet Mills get in opera tion along with the Seaboard Knitting Mills and some other manufacturing establishments there will be more cause for rejoicing. Cen. T. V. Toon, the Democratic nominee for Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, was a college mate of our townsman, Mr. J. 11. Dunn, at Wake Forest. His first wife was a sister of Mrs. Sallie Rowland, of Hender son, and Mr. Oliver L. Rowland mar ried a daugher of his. Some of our spirting friends are agitating the question of organizing a gun club, for clay pigeon shooting and similar sport. A good idea. Such an organization would furnish both diversion, recreation and amuse ment. Persons interested should see Mr. C. A. Lewis for particulars. . Why not move to make Henderson more of a summer resorts 1 here is no more healthy or pleasant place and certainly hotel and boarding house tccommodatioiis should be adequate to all demands. He need to nut the ittractions and inducements of our town more prominently and persist ently before the public. The work of the Graded School is a pleasing surprise a revelation in fact to those who visit it for the lirst time. Have you paid your respects to the faculty and pupils by visiting the school? If not vou ouirht to. I'hey will appreciate the interest thus hown and vou will lie amply repaid for the time and trouble. "Hud' Merrimon, son of June Mer- riuion, colored, died at his home in this place Tuesday night after a short sickness with typhoid pneumonia, aged about 20 years. He was for some time express deliverer, always polite and respectful, ami many among the white people sympathize with the father in the death of the son. In some sections of the county iroiind Henderson it is said that more cotton than tobacco will be planted this year. c suppose the reason for so doing is on account of better prices for cotton, and demand b' the Heu- derson cotton mills for the line tex ture of the staple produced in this part of the cotton growing country. Mr. J. A. Gilmer was here a short while Saturday on his way to Geneva to preach Sunday. He was returning from Washington where he had been attending Albemarle Presbytery which body granted him license to preach. Mr. Gilmer returned to Union Theo logical Seminary, Richmond, Monday. He will finish his course there in June. The Goi.i Lkaf is always pleased to note the success of Henderson boys at home or abroad. We note that Mr. Will Pirie, son of Mr. Henry Pirie, becomes foreman of the woodworking shops of the Tennessee division of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. His. brother, Mr. James Pirie, holds a similar position with the same com pany at New. Decatur, Ala. The entertainment given by the Handys at ( -ooper Opera House Thurs day evening was not witnessed by as large an aitdeince as the entertainers and the cause merited. A part of the program was especially good and under more favorable circumstances an evening of rare pleasure and enjoy ment would have been afforded even beyond what it was. Quite a unique idea was that of the proprietor of "Dave's Place" iu plac ing a couple of hens with young chickens in his show window Satur day and Monday. They attracted a good deal of attention ami many were the comments passed upon the two mother hens and chirp little "bid dies" as they disported themselves in the novel place of : heir temporary confinement. The announcing: of "Hilly" Wood's marriage is received with interest by his Henderson friends. The cards read as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Richards request your presence at the marriage of their daughter Leila to Mr. William Henry Wood, Jr., Tues day evening, April the twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred, at eight-thirty o'clock First Methodist Church, Bruns wick, Georgia."1 Dr. Htifham gave us a brief visit last Saturday on his return from Sampson County, where he had spent a week in hopes of resting. Of course he did not rest. He has too many friends for that. For one thing he made an address at the dedication f a Presbyterian church! We were irl-id to see him and hear him. There is but one of him in all fhe world. Biblical Recorder. Call and see that beautiful line of CARPETS, RUGS AND MATTINGS jt re ceived, at WATKINS'. -4 GO kinds of soaps, at PARKER'S DRl i; STOKE. Religious Notice. In the Methodist Protestant church next Sunday the text for the morn incr aomion'will be Jeremiah 29:11. The evenins- service (8 o'clock) will be be Rallv for Temperance. It will conducted bv the Temperance Committee. Special music. a diqlnc-ne. and an address by Mr. A. J. Harris are the principal features of the programme. The public will be cordially w corned. All who are interested in Temper ance are asked to pray for God's bless ing on the meeting. Still offering some lines of goods at and below cost. II. THOMASON. You'll Find it at Watkins. Watkins has a beautiful line of fur niture strictly up to date in design, mattings in g'reat variety and exquis ite patterns, mattresses, springs, etc. Also baby carriages in all styles and shades of upholstering. Or, if it is something to wear you want, whether clothing, hats, shoes or ladies' dress good9, notions and the like Watkins has it. And of one thing you can rest assured and that is the quality and price will be right. - 25 Bicycles aud large lot of Bicycle Material, at PARKER'S DRUG STORE. Everything to date, at eat, fresh aud up to H. TIIOMASON'S. 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. - - V - Death of fir. John P. Lowry. Mr. John P. Lowry, who had been a citizen of Henderson for 16 years, died at his home in this place April 11th, at 3:30 p. m., after an illness of two weeks of pneumonia, aged 63 years. While Mr. Lowry had not been well for some time, his death was a sur prise to his friends, he having been confined to his bed only a few days before he died. Deceased leaves a wife and four children, three sons and one daughter. He was an upright, honorable man and was respected by those who knew him. The burial was at Elmwood ceme tery on Thursday afternoon. Rev. G. N. Bray conducted the service. NEW GOODS arriving every dav WATKINS' STORE. at Rig bargains in shn?s and hatH, at II. TIIOMASON'S. Our people will be filled with joy when they call on Burnett and seethe large and beautiful spring line of Furniture now on exhibition. - Death of an Estimable Lady. Mrs. W. D.- Lynch, whose serious illness the past week was attended with so much anxiety on the part of her family and friends, passed from her sufferings yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, aged bout 30 years. Mrs. Lynch was a member of the M. E. church and a most estimable woman. She leaves a husband, who is now sick, and a little girl to whom the tenderest sympathies of the good people of the community are ex tended. The funeral services were held from the home at 9:30 o'clock this morning, Rev. M. H. Tuttle, pastor of the M. E. church of Henderson, officiating. The interment will take place this afternoon at Tabernacle church in this county, about two miles from Townesville. The pnttse-i line f BABY CARRIAGES m town, at WATKINS'. Ask Wl" T. Waikins to show them to you. Pretty prints for Hpritig and summer wear, ut 11. TIIOMASON'S. - ..,. Sorely Bereaved. Again we are called upon to an nounce another sad death in the home of Mr. E. S. Goodrich. Last Sunday niht at 10 o'clock his little daughter Rub, aged 7 years, dieifat the home of her father. The funeral services were held from the Presbyterian church Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, the pastor Rev. A. II. Shaw,- and Rev. J. S. Williams, of the M. P. church, officiating. The father has the sincere sym pathy of all in his sad bereavement. Mr. Goodrich has been sorely afflict ed within the past two years having lost his wife, a son, a voting man about grown, and a little girl 3J years old, whose death was published in these columns last week. Most complete line oi NEW CLOTHING, all styles, gradesar.d prices, at WATKINS'. Nice lot of country cured hams just re ceived, at II. TIIOMASON'S. Death of nr. Prince's Mother. Mr. M. B. Prince, assistant post master of Henderson, received infor mation last week of the death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret C. Prince, at her home in Montour Falls, N. Y. She had been an invalid about 4 years and had failed rapidly during the past few months. Mrs. Prince was 88 years old on the 22nd of last February. She is sur vived by four children, two sons and two daughters, the others living at Montour Falls. We sympathize with our friend in the death of his aged and estimable mother, for whom increasing years anil prolonged separation only inten sified his filial affection. Nobbiest line of STRAW HATS n town for men and b ijs, at WATKINS'. Country cured received, nt hams a nice lot just II . THOMASON S. Dr. Hufham Resigns. On Sunday morning last Rev J. D Hufham, D. D. gregatiou his of the Baptist , tendered to his con- resignation as pastor church. This action was not altogether a surprise miich as it was regretted by Dr. Hufham's friends and admirers. His health has become somewhat enfeebled aud his strength is hardly equal to the de mands made upon him. He said he could preach for them but he was not able to do pastoral duty, that is visit and do personal work among his congregation as he should, as they had a risrht to expect, therefore he felt it was but just to them and to himself that he resign. Dr. Hufham's resignation has not been acted upon as yet but it is un derstood that in deference to his wishes it will be accepted, to take ef fect in August or September. What Dr. Hufham's plans are for the future wc are not advised, but it is likely he will devote his time mainly to literary work for a while at least and to doing special work and preach in" occasionally in different parts of the State among his former charges. The Gold Leaf but roices the sen timents of our whole people without regard to religious creed or business calling when it says that whatever he may do we hope D"r. Hufham will con tinue to make Henderson his home. Doctor's Book Free. Copy oi Dr. Humphreys' Specific Man ual on the care and treatment oi the sick, in all maladies; mailed fref; ad drees Humphreys' Honieo. Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Sts., Xetv York. Death of iMrs. W. T. Stainback. Friends of Mrs. W. T. Staiuback, of Raleigh, were pained at the an- nouncement oi her death, w hich oc curred last Friday. She had been sick for some time and it was known that her condition was serious, but hopes were entertained that a surgical operation would lead to her recovery. This, however, proved otherwise. Mrs. Stainback formerly lived in Henderson and was well known and warmly esteemed by a large circle of acquaintances. She was a truly good woman, a consistent member of the Baptist church, kind and charitable and active in her church work. She is survived by a husband and five children, beside a brother and sister. These latter are Mrs. C. E. Stainback, of Henderson, and Mr. Charles Burt, who is engaged in mer chandising in Georgia. rs . . "A Sincle Fact is worth a shipload of argument." Every cure by Hood's Sarsa parilla is a fact, proving its merit, and the thousands and thousands of cures recorded certainly should convince you that Hood's will cure you. Indigestion, nausea are cured by Hood's Pills. All the latest styles in NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for en ar;d boys, just received, at WATKINS'. Death of an Aged and Estimable Lady. Ann K. Wiggins, one of the residents of Henderson, en into rest April loth, at 6 p. m., at the home of her son- Mrs. oldest tered o'clock in-law, Mr. E. T. Currin, at Mr. Geo. A. Harris', in the 89th year of her age. The funeral was held at 1 o'clock Mondav from the residence of Mr. Thomas Currin, Rev. J. S. Wil liams, pastor, conducting the service. The body was taken to Dabney and buried by the side of her husband who preceded her to the grave twenty years ago. Mrs. Wiggins was married at the age of 21 years to Mr. G. C. Wiggins. She was converted in early life, at the age of 16 years, and was a member of the Methodist Protestant church since 1828, the year in which that church was lirst established in North Carolina. Her first membership was at Har ris' meeting house, then at llehobeth, and when the church was organized in Henderson she transferred her membership here where it remained until her death. She had been an invalid the past two years but waited patiently for the summons of the Master and when it came died as naturally and peacefully as one going to sleep. One who was long and intimately acquainted with Mrs. Wiggins said she was one of the best women he ever knew, an ernest, sencere Christian. Deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs. E. T. Currin and Miss Bettie Whrinns. lvvo aged brothers survive her, Major J. F. Harris and Mr. George A. Harris. Summer Heat. This is 1 ho season for bowel complaints. Green apples and cu cumbers produce them : Perry-Davis' Pain-Killer cures them. To the troubled stomach it comes like a balm, the wind is assuaged, and the trouble ceases. Every druggist in the land keeps Pain-Killer, and no otic nhonld be without it in his family. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 2oc. and 50c. WATKINS' FURNITURE DEPARTMENT is on a boom. 1 h - largest and prettiest stock we have ever shown. Mr. W. T. Watkins, manager, will take pleasure in showing you his line. Best BrSck In The State FOR SALE on cars f. o. b., Henderson. N. C. at 87.00 aud $8.00 per thousand. Address W. P. ROSE, Raleigh. N. C. . . . In Memorlam. WiiEificAS, It has pleased the Kins: of Kings in His wise dispensation, to re move from our midst, our beloved sister, Mrs. Lida Bond Griffin, a member of the Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters, it is Resulted, That we have lost a most worthy ami useful member, and we are truly conscious of the great loss we have sustained. Resolved, That we tender the husband and family of our deceased sister, our heartfelt sympathy, and commend them to our King for comfort and strength, in this hour that weighs so heavily upon them. Resolved, That these resolutions be re corded upon the minutes of our Circle, and that a copy be sent to the bereaved husband, and also to the Gold Lkaf and Evening Herald for publication. Mns. G. A. Rosk, Mits. W. B. Shaw. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied bv all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. Kind's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach und Laver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound ingestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy.. Only 2o cents, at 1'orscy Dru Company's. - . . . See list of farms and town property for sale and rent by J. L. Currin, real estate broker, and don't bother about the cen tury you are now living in just so you can secure bargains by making a deal in dirt with him. . -4 . The Domestic Cat. The prominent attention lately be stowed upon thedomestic cat by fashion able society, and the great success of several cat shows, have induced Mr. John Jo. liiehi, the well known authority on domestic auimalf", to prepare a handy little volume under the above title. It carefully describes the different breeds and varieties, and states how to keet and rear cats; how to recognize their vari ous diseases and how to treat them The publishers' price for the book i 50 cents, but the Associated Fanciers, 400 N. 3rd St., Philadelpha, Pa., will mail copy of it on receipt of 25 cents to any subscriber of this paper. Try Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder to be shaken into the shoes Tour feet feel swollen, nervous and hot and get tired easily. If you have smart ine feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease. It cools the feet aud makes walk ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots Keleives corns and bunions or all pains and cives rest and comfort, lry it lo-day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Aug. 23. Gen. Cronje Should Have It. Le.noir. X. C.? Feby. 16, 1900. Send 'j press Goose Grease Liniment, 2."c siz- There is no doubt as to the curative iowers of Uoose Greaso Lini ment. We have used different Liniments but yours excels nil. Yours trulv. HEXKEL BROS. These people are among the largwst dealers in horses and mules in the State. A nice lot of Seed Irish Potatoes, at n. THOMASON 'S. ROWLAND-W ATKINS. " Two Souls With But a Single Thought, Two Hearts That Beat as One." Merrily rang the marriage bells at the Presbyterian church Tuesday night. The occasion was the solem nizing of the nuptial rites between two of Henderson's most estimable young people, Mr. Simon Kittrell Kowland and Miss Sudie Watkins. The church was crowded beyond its fullest seating capacity. It had been beautifully decorated for the oc casion and under the glaring light of the chandeliers it was a most brilliant, and entrancing scene that was pre sented to view. A few minutes after 9 o'clock the first soft strains of the wedding march, awaked the audience to keenest in terest and a moment later the bridal party entered in the order named: The ushers, Messrs. John Thomas, C. A. Lewis and Jas. H. Lassiter, Jr., moved down the front aisle while Messrs. J. II. Bridgers, B. II. Bur roughs and L. W. Barnes advanced from the opposite side taking posi tions around the altar. Next came the attending couples, Misses Alice Rowland and Ethel Dorsey from the right, and Messrs. Thomas Watkins and Charlie Elmore from the left. Misses Lucy Bullock and Leninie Jordan from the left, Messrs. John Horton and Will T. Watkins right. Misses Cornelia Currin and Mattie Mahone right, Messrs. W. F. Morris and R. B. Crowder left. Then the flower girls. Misses Claud Hunter and Ida Rowland fcom the right, and Misses Julia Rowland and Rebecca Watkins from the left, each carrying an exquisite bouquet. rollowing these came the groom with his best man, Mr. Henry Macv, from the right, and the bride-elect accompanied by her sister, Miss Fan nie Watkins, as maid of honor. Meet ing at the altar the couple joined hands and in a most beautiful and impressive manner the words that united their young lives in the sacred ties of matrimony were pronounced by the ofliciating clergyman. Rev. A. R. Shaw. A lovelier scene has not been look ed upon in Henderson. The bride wore a lovely gown of white silk, en train, with llowing veil fastened with orange blossoms, and carried a mag nificent bouquet of bride's roses. Ihe maid of honor and bridesmaids were attired in white while the gen tlemen appeared in full evening dress. Miss 1-anny Burton was organist, aud never did she preside with greater skiII and grace. From church the bridal party re- mired to the residence of the bride's father, Mr. John B. Watkins, on Turner avenue, where an elega'nt re ception was given them. This was one of the most charming and en joyable features of the kind and an event long to be remembered by those present. The bride and groom are among Henderson's best known and most worthy and popular young yeople. Mrs. Rowland is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Watkins, as lovely in character as she is charm ing in person. Mr. Rowland is the second sou of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Rowland, and is one of the val ued and trusted employes of the Sea board Air Line. In entering upon the marriage relation both have a host of friends and well wishers who trust that long life and happiness may oe vouched safe to them. The gifts to the bride were numer ous anil handsome. In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, or who has been cured of chronic diarrhoea bv the use of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of sav ing other lives. For sale by Dorsey Drug t o. . ROLL OF HONOR. Henderson Graded School, For the Week Ending April i.ith. FIltST IS1S.VUE. (Miss Lemme Jordan, teacher.) Arthur Bunu, Monnic Batten, Jesse Carter, James Braithwait, Raynold Edwards, lnith Edwards, Sam Harris, Fannie Hawkins, Turner Jones, Earl Watkins, Edna Short, Al Wester, Lottie Wortham. SECOND GKADE. (Miss Charlotte Young, teacher.) Lilie Buice, Lillian Edwards, Sally Flemming, Mariel Gary, Asa Hardee, James Harris, Ruth Hunt, Annie Lester, John Langston Lessie Pool, Henry Marston, Frank Powell, Geo Powell, Rnfus Powell, Memie Renn, Ollie Renn, Minnie Renn, Bessie Short, Egbert Shaw, Philip Stainback, Abbie Thorne, Lizzie Watkins, Jere Zolli- colTer, Willie Wester. NOTICE. TTAV1NG THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS administrator of the estate oi Willis Lewis, deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County, this is to notify all per-ons holding claims acainst the f-aid decrdent to present tnetn to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of April, 1001, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of the recovery of thn same. Persons indebted to the said estate must make immediate settlement. This 19th day of April, 190!). THAI) K. MANNING, Administrator of Dr. Willis Lewis, de ceased . NOTICE. B Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN .kairt of Vance County in favor of John W. Moore against Eaton Woodliff, I have levied on and will sell for cash by public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Henderson, Vance county, on Tlondajr, ytny Hit, 1900, all the light, title and interest of the said Eaton Woodliff in a tract of land in Kit trell Township, Vance county, known as the dower of Hester Ann Woodliff, con taining sixty-three acres, more or less, ad Joining the lots or shares of the heirs of Patrick Woodliff, Eppy Grissom and others. The said interest so to b sold is one un divided tenth part thereof subject to the life estate of said Hester Ann Woodliff therein. This April 4th, 1J00. By W. Smith, W. II. SMITH, Deputy Sheriff. Sheriff Vanse County. NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECl trix of the estate of Dr. John H. Tucker, deceased. Itefore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance county, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to present the same to me or to my attorney, Mr. A. C. Zollicoffer, at Henderson. N. C.. on or before the 15th dav of March, 1901, or this notice will be nleaded in liar of the recovery thereof Persons indebted to the sail es-tate must make immediate settlement. This the lh day of March. 1900. WILLIE U.TUCKER. Execntrix. A. C. ZOIXICOFFEB, Attorney. Catalogue of the University. The Catalogue of the LTniversity of North Carolina for the academic vear 1899-1900 has just appeared. It "is a well printed and attractive book of 123 pages from the University Presses of Chapel Hill. The entire work, typesetting, printing, and binding, was done by students of the Universi ty. The following facts from the an nual register are of special interest: The total registration for the year is 512, the largest enrollment in the history of the institution. This total is distributed among the departments as follows: Graduate School, 26; Col lege for Undergradutes, 345; Law School, 80; Medical School, 44; School of Pharmacy, 20. The enrollment iu the last Summer School was 161, making a grand total for the year of 658, exclusive of all duplicates Of the 512 students at the regular session, 483 are from North Carolina, representing 82 counties. Thirteen other states are represented by 29 students. The Faculty of the present year consists of 20 Professors, 7 Instruc tors and 8 Assistants offering, in the College and Graduate Schools, a total of 110 courses, and in the Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy, 32. The Faculty of the Summer School numbered 20, offering a wide range of course to the teachers of the State. - - A Life and Death Fight. Mr. W. A. Ilines, of Manchester, la.. writing of his almost miraculous escaie irom death, says: "J'.xpostire after meas les induced serious lung trouble, which ended in Consumption. I had frequent Hemorrhages and coughed night and day. All my doctors said 1 must soon die. I hen I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which comp'etelv cured me. I would not be without it even if cost $5.00 a bottle. Hundreds have used on it my recommendation and all say it never fails 10 cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. Kegular size 50c and $1.00. trial bottles free at the Dorsey Drug Co s. . - -. Always on hand a fresh lot of Straight and Patent flour at LOWEST PRICES, at 11. TIIOMASON'S. Through the Consumer. A dealer will keep in stock what the people want if he is a shrewd storekeeper. The thing for the man ufacturer of any commodity to do is to make his consumers want his goods bv advertising. I believe in all kinds of advertising that will get or keep the people s attention. II. L. Kramer. Headache Is often a warning that the liver Is torpid or inactive. More serious troubles mav follow. For a prompt, efficient cure of Headache and all liver troubles, take Hood' Pilta While they rouse the liver, restore full, regular action of the bowels, they do not gripe or pain, do not irritate or inflame the internal organs, but have a positive tonic effect. 25c at all druggists or by mail of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Amend the Constitution ; Of the physical man by adopt- ing our Good Things to Eat. We carry a full line of the choicest and freshest goods to be had J and our prices will please you, i too. Everything in ! Fancy and StapleGroceries.j Flour of all Grades, Canned Goods of Every Description, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, I Choice Syrups, Molasses. ! Foreign & Domestic Fruits, Crackers, Cakes, Butter.Eggs, Vegetables, &c In short, everything in the eat ing line. Your patronage solicited. 'Phone 22. JOHN D. STALLINGS. alwnyn lovelv if it is ;i well groomed beauty. The wntmin who nclectM cure lor hir hnir, lu-r complexion, li r nails or her teeth can never be beautiful We have nil the incesHiti-H f -rthe toilet, an well as beauty aids in e:nbs, bi ulie: inniitetiro set, tooth liru.-ln m and denti frices, (Teame, lotion, perfumes and powders that will be "a iov forev'er'' on any lady's toilet table. Reruemb'-r our Tardea seed. The Dorsey Drug Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. NOTICE TS UEUEI5V GIVES' THAT ON THE i 31st day of March, ult at the distillery of C.U.Jones, near Bullock, in Vance countv. N. C, I seized the following property ror violation or section 54ai neve nue Statute, to-wit: 7 barrels corn whis key and 12 fertnenters. Any person claim ing said property is hereby notified to ap pear within 30 days from the date of the tirst puoncation oi litis notice ana uie saia claim ana lurttier contorm lo me require ments or section zvt) Kevenue statute. This April 3rd, 1000. R. J. LEWIS, Deputy Collector. NOTICE. TTAV1XU QUALIFIED AS ADMIN IS- m tratorof lienrv V . Harris, deceasen, late of the County of Vance. Kate of North Carolina, tnis is to notify all persons nav- ing claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the nnder- siirned on or before the 15th dav of March. lnOl, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. -u persons lnaeinea 10 said estate will please make immediate yojujcui. .. . O. 1$. 11 A KRIS, Administrator of Henry W. Harris, dee'd. Asdrew J. Harris, Attorney. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. 53?"Offiee orer Dor ' Dick Slni s :..................j Beauty Unadorned X Don't Give ttp tne Snip? When the demon of disease has nev 6ued you to the venr brink of desmir. don't (rive up the bin. When the long, sleepless nights of restless tor ture and the days of worry and care and pain have shut out the last raj of hope and your tired brain would welcome death as a grateful deliv erer, dont give up. Others have lUQcred as long as you and sua hare round reliel. Mrs. Dora Lesley, boutn Whitley, Indiana, writes: "1 used to hare numb SDelli that would last for hours: hadf tains all over mvbody; had no appetite and my nead pained me so that 1 thought l would lose my mind. After suffer iug this way for years my health was nnsiiy restored witn a lew Dottles of the Dr. Miles Restorative KerTine." Dr. Miles' Kerrine Is sold at all drug stores on a positive guarantee. W rite for free advice and booklet to La Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Henderson Tannery. I am now ready to eo to work and will take hides to tan on halves or will buy as many as I can, paying highest market prioe for same. Fair treatment and a sauare deal cuar- anteed in every instance. L. T. Howard. 2f7W?ffiwTwm We Solicit Your Business - -OX OUR 1 General Merchandise,! - OUR New Lines for SPRING0F1900 Have Arrived 55 and are on sale. We show a more complete slock than ever before, and as we were successful - in placing many large contracts to good advantage, we 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. Our Millinery Department is complete and ready for orders. DAVIS & ROSE. WHITNEY'S BABY CARRIAGES New Stock Just In. ALL STYLES AND PRICES. Patent Wheels, Patent Brakes, Patent Parasols. l Beautiful Line to Select From. Everything strictly up to world to be the A. T. Barnes' Big X O X O--ANALYSIS OF O X O 1 9 T rarmcrs uunc raiinzcr By Prof. 13. W. Kilgore, State Chemist of North Car olina, from sample drawn in hands of R. O. Cotter & Company, Smithfield, N. C, February 16th, 1900. Ammonia 2.20 Available phosphoric Acid 9.18 Potash K2 0 2.47 Value unmixed ingredients at seaboard $iX.5o Add average freight 3 00 Actual cost mixing 1 00 Cost of bags 1 co Farmers' Hone has been used on fifteen consecutive crops, and is the greatest of all Cotton and Peanut Fertilizers always reliable; made from best materials. MAXi'FAtrriitKD r.Y r c dauctcd nnir rrviionniv r. a. iYU7dibiY uumuF uumuin, Norfolk, Va., and Tarboro, N. C. OOOOOOOOO Money Saved 0 And You Certainly by taking Advantage of the Opportunity Now Offered. In order to make a change in my business I shall nffT fit and Below Gost lor ttie next 90 Days ! A Nice Line of ?ery MraMe aiifl Stylish Ladies' Dress Goods, from a Cotton Plaid to All lot ot Ladies Underwear, both cotton and Wool. .Also a big line of Ladies', Misses and Children's SHOIES. I also at the same time offer a large lot of Men's and Uoys' Shoes, of all sizes and styles. i -ir-ixTnrri a -ktt-v T-r-vT r IrtliN 1 l U DJ I from Wool to Fur. A fine Underwear, both Wool and Will Dc sold at and Below Gost! Henry Thomason, BLACK DRESS U0OD5 . . X SPECIALLY STRONG IH OI K 1.IXK OK i Blact Dress Goods & SlirtinEs Alo sotiM-thih; nh-e in tXUOKEI VtK)LKNSand KKKSS IWTTKKNS. PRETTT COLLECTIOH OP SILKS And MEKCKUIZED SILK U SHIEX . . . for wnintit ... Thomas & Newcomb, Henderson, N. C. SKIRTINGS LINE OF - 3 3 date. Acknowledged best. Sold at sw Furniture House. 5 2 3. So 000000000000 is Money Made! can Save Money Wool Cashmere. Also a larc A very handsome line of ri tt a t- a xtt-n A no O M 1 O IN U LrtrO, line of Pants Goods and Men s Cotton. All of which bv the
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1900, edition 1
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