Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 26, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1900. Keeping Constantly at it Brings Success JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING CREATES many a new business; KNUARGES ma y an old business; PRESERVES many a large business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUED many a lost business; S AVESmany a failing business; ShCUKEi success in any business To "Advertise Judiciously," use the columns i the HENDERSON GOLD LEAK. A pro r've, wile-awake newspaper.it circulates ctten-.ivrly throughout Vance ani adjoining counties, a.-r.ong an intelligent and prosperous j.rop'e -Jvnose trade is well worth seeking and i avin;. RATES OF ADVERTISING. ! 1 im-h2 In. a In. iac. 1 col. -I- 1 not I .101 2001 jr.oi :-. r.o 4 7.1! i r,o roj :no 2 00 4 BO 8 00 1100 1300 12 00 15 00 1 OO 20 OO 24 OO 2HOO 3500 7000 KB 00 isooi fioo 4 00 H00 . HOI 14(1(1 :j, r.o 4 50 IB 00 1 0010001800 7 mi U 000) H 50(1500 25 OO 1 J (l(l!'(lO(lU((()() JOOI 00 hOOIl'JOO lBOO200 B5 00 1 0 00 i 1 00 1 1 H 00 1 35 OO 5 OO 10O00 I .,.il ailvfrllsj-nicntH, to appear among . .i n" m:itt-r, will 'je charged 10 cents per i.,r firt Insertion, ami 5 tents per Hue , ' . ;,- ii insertion thereafter. . ;tl n'l vertlseir entn, such as adrnlnlntra - executors' notices, commissioners' .i trustees' t-iiles, snininons to non-resl-i A, will bechanced for al rates fixed except when they exceed a certain imVt ot sriace. in wlii-li case we reserve the ; m,i i.ti'x our own price. i"ii,itu:iry notices, resolutions of reRpect, r,- will he charged for at the rat of one . lit p.-r word; and the cish must aocompa- ii'h niiiiiiis'cript. In eases where friends natrons of the paper are concerned no ', n' e will he iii. 'id! for the first ten lines i,., n't 7 words or articles not exceeding h:tt ;n lenath. . j. I r I r. L w i i w i w n 1 1 For Low Prices On Lime, Laths, Shingles,, Doors and Windows, call on John 1$. Watkins. ir. Iitif!i:im iia-t li;en .sick several : ivs fiiuli nc'l t his lcil. The i;n-ii-!i:iit who l:icks coiiliilfiii-c mi hiso.itls raii-lv liiinks :i'lv-rti.-in ,,'U.s. Mr. J. I. Taylor is out aaitt after :i v. ccL's coiilineiiiciit to his home by -;-kli's-. S.-e Tin: l,oa:i of a l.'iv.-r'' at ('..M.:-r Ojtera IIoiisn next Tucsilaj . ellill- If von wotiM improve atnl build U ,ui trade try :iiiv;rlitii"; as a --rinjr toiiii- for business. Mi. li.-niK-tt IVriy, uh.jsi: critical -ii l.iiess was ati noii ii'jcil la.-it week, i.s r.iii'li v i in proving. I'l l -i.-tenl conscii'iitious advertis ing jiroinoles coiiliilctme. an l t.'onli t!i me leads lo prosperity." Mr. 1. V. Cooper is out aain after !i. iirj- cuiiliiied to the house several ia - mi account of sickness. Mr. ,1. 15. Owen is ajaiii at his ac--i -T in f I place in the bank after li. isi sick at home for a week. ln k Wortliatn has jjoiic to Koanoke diiia lion to assist Clarence Wythe in the railroad oliice at that place. Mrs. .1. 15. Owen has recovered from the recent sickness which confined her to hi r home for several days. The stoics of our merchants present an altra tie appearance with their bright and pretty spring floods artis tically displayed. Mr. C. M.Cooper has been kept at home the past week on account of his wife's sickness. Mrs. Cooper we are jIad to learn is improving. The Pythian Citand Lodge met in Oiirham this week. Ilendorson was represented by Messrs. V. A. Hunt and C. A. Lewis, who went over Tuesday afternoon. lr. F. A. Macon has moved his den tal oliice to the Young & Tucker btiildintr. second lloor under the tele phone exchange, where he has light, 1 and eomfo: tabic quarters. Mr. L. I. Stainback, the popular representative of the Steward Trunk and Hag Co., Petersburg, Va., left Muii, lav to resume his travels after spending a short while at home. Dr. (ico. I. Nowit.ky, the inimita ble, was here Monday on his way to attend Oxford court. The jrenial loetor has affected short hair since he was hen last and his most inti mate friends scarcely recognized him. Kcv. V. F. Kennett, President of the North Carolina Conference, will preach in the Methodist Protestant church next Sunday night at f o'clock. The public cordially invited. There will be no preaching in the morning. A treat is promised in the enter tainment to be given at Cooper Opera 11 use Friday evening. The presen tation f Mr.-. Cottcn's original legen dary poem "The White Ioe" will in it-elf be richly worth th; price of ad-nii--ion. Owing to sickness of the editor and the hour of er(ing to press this morn ing particulars of the Kowland-ISu-chanai! marriage at Crecdmoor yes terday, and the reception last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Kovvlaud, must necessarily go over until next week. .1. H. Morris, Sunset, N. C. gives notice by advertisement in this paper warniiij' all persons a,rainst hinnr or harboring, tinder penalty of the law, one Kd. Hurwell. colored, who piit the said Morris' employment without cause, after engaging to work on his farm for ten months. Why not have an improvement as - cialion in Henderson an organiza tion for the beautifying and better ment of the town? To such an organ ization the ladies might belong, and we all know what the result would be once the ladies became actively inter-e-ted in any movement. The temperance, rallv at the Metho- di-t Protestant church Sunday night "'as largely attended, the house being full. Mr. A. J. Harris made an excel lent talk on temperance which was highly complimented. The music was an enjoyable feature, and very appropriate to the occasion. Indications are that the scarcity of cottonseed will make it dillicult for many farmers to secure enough for planting purposes. Most of those "ho made cotton last year sold all their surplus seed, owing to the high prices offered for same, hence the scarcity among local planters. Commenting on the resignation of uutham as pastor of the Ilender -oii Uaptist church, as noted in the 'o'l.i. Leak last week, the Wilmington -V. .M :njer says: "His many friends and admirers all around ihe State will sincerely rerret to hear of his Ior health, and will wish him speedy lerovcrv. a7 A dramatic and musical entertain ment in which some of our best local talent will be engaged, will be given at Cooper Opera House next Tuesday evening. The object for which it is designed to raise funds is a benevo lent one and merits a generous sup port. Admission 25, 35 and 50 cents. Miss Lillian S. Dunn has accepted a position with Hight & Co., jewelers, as assistant clerk. Miss Dunn is a popular and attractive young lady and when she becomes familiar with the business and prices she will be in position to serve the public to better advantage during the holidays and at other times. At a meeting of the Iiorad of Town Commissioners Monday afternoon the resignation of Capt. 1. J. hlmore. member from the lhird Ward, was accepted. Capt. C. J. Smith, will be a candidate at the coming election to fill the place thus made vacant. Mr. George A. Rose, the other member. will stand for re-election for the lone (2-years) term. Mr. George M. Manning' returned to Newport News, Va., Tuesday after spending a few weeks here recuper ating his health. He was much im proved by the change and rest and declared there is nothing like inhal ing Henderson air and drinking Hen derson water for building up one's wasted energies and restoring the buoyant spirits. Mr. and Mrs. Manning acknowledge the courtesy of an invitation from Gen. and Mrs. J. S. Carr to be pres ent at the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lai I a Kiitli. to Mr. m. F. Pat ton, a prominent voung lawyer, of Carmcnsv Hie, Ph., which happy event was solemnized in Durham last even ing, concluding with a reception at Somerset V ilia. The Republicans held their primary to send delegates to the county con vention, la.-t Saturday. There was a conspicuous absence, of white faces in the crowd and not a white man par ticipated in the deliberations. Ev idently the Vance counts negroes do not propose to '-keep in the back ground this year" at the dictation of Pritchard and Holton and Butler and others of the white bosses. Don't fail to trv II. Ti IOMASON on KLOI'It if vo:i want the bct in to-vn for the money. All the latest st)les in NEGLIGEE SHIRTS f'r i "'I b')s, just rcct-ivrcl. WATKINS'. What different'- does it lil;ike whether thi-i is the 19th or 20ih century, just so m cull buy farms, town lots, etc , of -I. L. I'tirrin, renl estate broker? -4 - Speaking at Duke's Store. Chairman Gaiv, of the County De mocratic Executive Committee, an nounces public speaking at Duke's stoic, Saturday, April 28th, at 3 o'clock p. ni. Capt. W. H. Shaw, of Henderson, and Mr. Crudup Knott, of Vance county, will speak, and per haps others. It is hoped that they will be given a big crowd. j. The ladies especially are invited to be present. Call and see that beautiful line of CARPETS, RUGS AND MATTINGS just re ceived, at WATKINS'. . . - w . 00 kinds of soaps, at PARKER'S I)Ri;; STORE. Why not try 1 1. TIIOMASON on tiour and tst't the best in town for the money? ' Phone 1 S. - - Acknowledgments. The editor begs to acknowledge (s n receipt of an invitation signed by Mrs. James Sprunt, Wilmington, N. C which reads as follows: The North Carolina Society of Colonial Dames request the honor of Mr. 1 had Manning s presence at the services commemorative of the one hundred and seventy-lifth anniversary of Saint Philips' Church at Old Bruns wick Tuesday, May first, nineteen hundred." . . Best Brick In The State FOR SALE on cars f. o. b., Henderson, X. C, at $7.00 and $8 OO per thousand. Address W. P. ROSE, Raleigh. X. C. Aluuvp on hand a fresh lot of Straight and Patent Hour at LOWEST PRICES, at II. THOMASOX'S. - Nobbiest line of STRAW HATS town, for men and b.ijs, at WATKINS'. An Encouraging Outlook. The prospect for factories and a general revival of business in Hender son this year is pleasing in a great measure. With the building of an other large cotton factory, the estab lishment of a $50,000 knitting mill and other industries that are prom ised, the old town will put on new life. This is as it should be. Hen derson has advantages that few other inland towns poss.. ss. No liner cli mate or better tra-:sportation facili ties can be had anywhere. All that is needed is to have our advantages made known to the outside world, and this can be done through the Chamber of Commerce and other ways that may suggest themselves upon thoughtful consideration of the mat ter. 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 chronie diarrhoea by 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 Co. . -. . Most complete line of NEW CLOTHING, all st)les, grades and prices, at WATKINS'. . - - Nice lot of country cured hams just re ceive.!, at H. TIIOMASON S. . -. To Wash Outing Garments. Flannel outing garments and uder- wear reouire verv careful washing to keep them from shrinking; shrinking is caused by the interlacing oi tne wool tibres;"hence it is desirable to keep the material well stretched out to prevent this. A washboard should not be used, nor should any soap be ever rubbed on. It is best to use Gold Dust Washing Powder; dissolve enough in hot water to maue a gooa suds, and wash quickly by repeatedly immersing in the suds, aud drawing through the hands, rianneis must be washed in half warm water not hot or cold. Wring, stretcn into shape, and hang to dry in a place where is no wina or too noi sun. THE BEST should be your aim when buying medicine. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla and have the best medicine MONEY CAN BUY. LECTURE ON VANCE. The Life and Character of the Great Carolinian Graphically Depicted by One Who Knew Him Well. Mr. Richard II. Battle, of Raleigh, lectured before the Henderson Lyceum Thursday night. His subject, the life and character of Senator Vance, was treated as only one of Mr. Battle's ability and long intimate acquaint ance with the great Carolinian, could have done. No sort of running synop sis of the lecture would do the speaker or his subject justice. A fair sized, intelligent and thoroughly appre ciative audience heard him, and for one hour and a half he held their rapt and admiring attention. Mr. Battle spoke first of Vance's early life, of his course at the Univer sity of North Carolina, his career in Congress, his record as a soldier (Colonel of the 26th North Carolina Regiment), his election as Governor and his renown as the great "War Governor." The period of the war ended Vance's life was then traced to its close when he died literally in har ness loving and serving his people loyally and faithfully to the end. The lecture was interspersed with anecdotes characteristic of and depict ing the character and temperament of Vance and the audience was frequent ly convulsed with laughter. Mr. Bat tle tells a joke with rare zest and proved himself a capital entertainer. He was apt and ornate and spoke with ease and gracefulness althougk he de clared he had no regularly prepared address which to dignify by the name of lecture, his modesty rather con lining it to the- realm of "rambling, reminiscent lalk. But it was any thing else but rambling, reminiscent though it was as a matter of course. At any rate it was such a talk as his audience delighted to ramble with him in and the only thing lacking was more. Indeed, many capable critics pronouueed the lecture better than Max O'Rell's. Mr. Battle was warmly congratulated upon his effort many ladies and gentlemen going forward to shake hands with him. The members of the Lyceum and those who heard him appreciate Mr. Battle's kindness very highly. Al though he came at some inconven ience and trou ble to himself, he did so without compensation for his ser vices. Mr. Battle has always had many warm friends and admirers among our people 'and now we ac knowledge ourselves his debtors. . . . At this Hcnson of (he. year there are always many deaths, particularly among children, from summer complaint, diar- rlneii, dysentery, cholera morbus, cramps etc., and every one ought to know that a sure mid speedy cure can easily be ob tained by taking Perry Davis I'atn- IviHer in mvh tened water every half hour. It nevir fails. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 2oc. and oOc. 25 Bicycles and large lot of Bicycle Material, ut PARKER'S DRLU STORE. - . Everything lo eat, fresh and up to dale, nt II. THOMASOX'S. NEW GOODS arriving every dav at WATKINS' STORE. State Grand Council Royal Arcanum. The State Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum met in Salisbury yes terday. The Salisbury correspondent of the Charlotte Observer last week saiil this of the coming meeting: "The local Couucil, which num bers something over a hundred mem bers, will give an entertainment at the opera house in honor of the visit ing members and delegates. Mr. Edwin Gregory will deliver the ad dress of welcome which will be re sponded to by Hon. A. M. Scales, of Greensboro. W. II. Apgar, of Tren ton, New Jersey, the Supreme Regent, will be presenl and probably preside. He will be accompanied by Mr. G. T. Applcgate, of Trenton, who will act as initiating cflicer. This order now ranks as one of the most powerful and prominent of the fraternal organiza tions in the State, and boasts of up wards of two hundred thousand mem bers in the United States." The editor of the Gold Leaf, who is Past Regent of Henderson Council, and Deputy Grand Regent of the Hen derson jurisdiction, expected to attend but sickness knocked him out. He trusts the brethren had a good time, and a profitable one, and regrets his inability to be with them. The Best in the World. We believe Chamberlain's (lough Rem edy is the best in the world. A few weeks ago we suffered with a severe cold and a troublesome cough, and having rend 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 medicine out for colds and coughs The Herald, Andersonville, Ind. For sale b Dorsey Drug Co. . . . The prtttsest line of BABY CARRIAGES in town, at WATKINS'. Ask T Watkins to show them to you. A nice lot of Seed Irish Potatoes, at H. THOMASON'S. - . . Explains Itself. Dkak Mr. Manning: I put your ma chine the Rein-Sho in the hands of a young lady who was without experience in typewriting, but had taken some les sons on a double key-board machine. Notwithstanding this disadvantage she readily acquired facility in operating it and was much pleased with its simplicity and strength, and the character of its work. Her first exercise was in copying an unfamiliar manuscript of more than nine thousand (9,000) words and the re sult compares very favorabley with that of experienced operators on other ma chines. March 28th, 1900. THOMAS M. PITTMAX. - ..- . Country cured hams a uice lot just received, at II. TIIOMASON S. - 4 . Doctor's Book Free. Copy of Dr. Humphreys' Specific Man ual on the care and treatment of the sick, in all maladies; mailed free; ad dress Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.. lor. illiam and John &ts., .xew iorK. Your advertisement next week will be more profitable if your advertise ment this week gives the people what they want and the goods delivered are eoual to vour promises. Adver tising World. . - . Try Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. . a a . lourieet ieei swollen, nervous nuu not, ami cpt tired easily. If you have smart ing feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating teet, inurowintr nails, blisters and callous soots. Releives corns and bunions of all pains and cives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 23 cents, rnai pacKage rticr.. Aaaress, Allen S. Olmsted , Le Roy, N. i . Aug. 23 Still offering some lines of goods at and below cost. it. TriOMASO.. Death of fllss Annie Thomas. Miss Annie Thomas, a young lady who had many acquaintances and ad mirers in Henderson, died ut her home near Williamsboro, this county, Monday. She had been sick but a few days and her death was a great shock to her family and friends. Deceased was a sister of Messrs. John and Phil II. Thomas, of Hender son, and was aged 23 years. She was a young woman of lovely character and sweet disposition, of whom it may be said in truth "none knew her but to love her." A fact which gives an added touch of sorrow to her death is that she was to have been married shortly. Indeed, preparation for the happy event had about been concluded, but in place of the wedding garments which her own deft fingers had so ex quisitely wrought they proved her burial robes instead. Very sad is the ending of this beautiful young life, but the mes senger found her fully prepared when the dread summons came. A friend contributes the following: At old St. John's Episcopal church in Williamsboro on Tuesday, April 24th. was buried one of those regal-hearted ones who make the meaningin the phrase our Southern womanhood. We often wonder what it is which at tracts us toward any one person what makes us gladder just to have them near us, and what makes us miss them so when they are gone. We cannot always find the .answer to the question, but some times it i.s given ns to know just why our hearts are drawn toward a cer tain person. When we see a great power of love in their own hearts shining out through their eyes and giving our own hearts a touch of its warmth and its gladness, we know then that love wins love. This thought must surely have come to the hearts of some of those who on last Tuesday evening stood around the open grave. Not that this power of winning love by giving love was the only beautiful trait visible in her life, but it was the dominant trait, just as it must always lie in those lives which win our greatest love, and mingle even with our grief a thought of gladness that we should have felt the touch of their life upon our own. At such a time as this there is one thought which conies to manv of us: In the great Hereafter will our love find and cling close about those we knew, and loved here on earth? We are sure that real love, mixed as it is with our human selfishness, is the most beautiful thing on earth, find we are equally sure that any thing beautiful was never destroyed by the hand of Hod it is our foolish human bunds which mar and destroy the beauti ful things of life and so those who cross into the Beautiful Beyond will feel the neaVness, the loving touch of their dear ones. How it will be no one knows, but we believe it will be in ways of love made perfect, in ways of glad and perfect unity winch we dream not of. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald Cut or Bruise Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the ".vorld, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Lest Pile cure on earth. Only 2o ets. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by the Dorsev Drug Co. WATKINS' FURNITURE DEPARTMENT is on a boom. Th largest and prettiest stock we have ever shown. Mr. W. T. Waikins, manager, will take pleasure in showing you his line. . . A big lot of nice spring and summer dress goods at II. THOMASOX'S to be closed out at and below cost, (.'all aud see them. Phone 18. ROLL 0FH0N0R. Henderson Graded School, For the Week Ending April 20th. FIRST GRADE. (Miss Lemme Jordan, teacher.) Florence Beck, Willie Bucban, Arthur Bunn, Monnie Batten, James Braithwait, Joel Cheatham, Virginia Clary, Belle Davis, Eleanor Davis, Genevieve Draper, Kaynold Edwards, Ruth Edwards, Eugene Garrett, Polk Garrett, Andrew Harris, Sam Harris, Fannie Hawkins, Turner Jones, Edith Loughlin, Rives Manning, Edna Short, Earl Watkins, Lottie Wortham, Al Wester. SECOND GUADE. (Miss Charlotte Young, teacher.) Josie Barnes, Lillian Beck, Lilie Buice, Florence Butler, Lillian Ed wards, Sally Flemming, Mariel Gary, Blanche Gregory, Asa Hardee, Wil liam Hunter, Ruth Hunt, Annie Lestes, John Laugston. Henry Mars ton, Lessie Pool, Geo. Powell, Rufus Powell, Memie Renn, Bessie Short, Egbert Shaw, Philip Stainback, Abbie Thorne, Trent Warren, Fred Tucker, Jere Zollicoffer. QUESTION ANSWERED. 'es, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of using anything else for Indi gestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appen dicitis, Xervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermenta tion of undigested food, regulate the ac tion of the liver, stimulate the nervous nnd organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing sorions the matter with you. l-or sale by the Horsey Drug Co. Big bargains in shoes and hats, at H. THOMASON'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 111 just so you can secure bargains by making a deal in dirt with him. A Book of the Dog. We have received from the Associated Fanciers, 400 X. Third St.. Philadelphia. Pa., a copy of their Dog Buyers Guide It contains a finely executed colored frontispiece; well drawn engravings of nearly every breed of dog, and all kinds of dog furnishing goods. He should judge that the bookhas costu great deal more to produce than the price asked 15 cents and we would advise all of our readers, who are interested in dogs to send for the book. Gen. Cronje Should Haye It. Lenoir. N. C. Feb. v. 10. 190(1 Send gross (loose Grease Liniment, 2.c size. Ihere is no doubt as to the curative powers of Goose Grease Lini ment. We have used different Liniments but yours excels all. Yours trulv. HEXKEL BROS. These jieople are among the largest dealers in horses and mules in the State. - . Trettv prints for spring and summer wear, at 11. THOMASOX'S. Some vromen, when a gown doesn't match their complexions, find it easier to alter their complexion than the gown. Even the musical composer is some times nnable to meet his own notes. "THE WHITE DOE,' An Indian Legend by firs. Robert R. Cotten, to be Presented at Cooper Opera House Friday Evening, April 27th. We have pleasure in announcing an entertainment to be given at Cooper Opera House Friday (to-morrow) even ing, at which time that talented lady Mrs. Robert R. Cotten will present her original legendary poem entitled The White Doc. She will be assisted by some of Henderson's best musical talent and an entertainment of rare merit and enjoyment may be antici pated. The White Doe has been twice pre sented in Raleigh and elsewhere throughout this and other States, aud everywhere it has received the flatter ing praise of the most cultivated audiences. The Greenville Reflector says of it: The poem is unquestionably a work of genius. As a piece of recondite history it shows much search and labor. As a pejem. deftly interweaving historical facts with legendary lore. Mrs. Cot ten's effort should lie placed side by side with the best productions. The News and Observer says: The verse is easy nnd graceful and of rhythm that lends itself admirably to recitation and so well has the author handled a naturally poetic theme that there are 110 dull places from first to last. The large audience which greeted Mrs. Cotten had an evening of rare esthetic pleasure, as was evidenced by the unflag ging attention which the reading re ceived. Nor has the Hnd words said of Mrs. Cotton's poem been confined to her own State, as witness the following: To the interest of the story was added the beauty of the wording and the smooth rhythmic flow of the verse, which marked the conception its of far above ordinary merit from a literary point of view, apart from the value of the historic research in its composition. Baltimore American. The poem is really a remarkable bit of literature. It is long, occupying an hour for deli very, yet not once does the author refer to her notes, and throughout the entire time her enunciation is delightfully clear, and the attention of the listeners is never lost. Xew Haven (Ct.) Paladium. Friday night has been fixed so the school cliildren can attend. The poem being historical ought to be of peculiar interest anil information to them. The entertainment is to be given under the auspices of the Zcb Vance Chapter Children of the Confederacy, the object being to raise funds to place a handsome oil portrait of Senator Vance in the North Carolina room of the Confederate Museum at Richmond. General admission 2o, .35 and oQ cents. School children 15 and 25 cents. - . o & - - A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard St., Philadel phia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had com pletely cured her of a hacking cough that lor manv vears had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure it soon removed the pain in mv chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will every one who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. I 'rice oOc. and 8 1.00. Trial bottle free at the Dorsey Drug Go's every bottle guaran teed. Remember the Best Patent FLOUR ever offered for the money is being sold by II. TIIOMASON. . . - . . Tell me not in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream; Soda fountains wake from slumbers, Girls are treated to ice cream. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the j? Signature of L4iaJc7&&64t. 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 for same. Fair treatment and a square deal guar anteed in every instance. L. T. Howard. S Sheldon's Foot Rest and Toilet Powder. The thing you need for Tired 2 Feet and Prickly Heat. J 25 cents post paid. J .1. II. SIIKLDON, Z Box 702, Omaha, Nebraska. A NOTICE. TJAVISG THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS JLJL administrator or the estate or ur. Willis Lew'is. deceased, before the Clerk of the bunenor Court 01 ance County, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the taid decedent to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of April, 1901, or this notice will be pleaded 111 oar 01 tne recovery 01 tne same. Persona indebted to the said estate must make immediate settlement. This 19th day of April, 1900. THAI) R- MANNING, Administrator of Dr. Willis Iewis, de ceased. NOTICE. TY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN my hand issuing from the Superior Court ot vance county in iavor 01 jonu V Moore acainst Eaton Woodliff. I have levied on ar.d will sell for cash by public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Henderson, Vance county, on llondar. ."Hajr ?tli, 1900, all the ticht. 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.EDDV Grissom and others. The said interest so to bi sold U one un divided t4nth Dart thereof subject to the life estate of said Hester Ann Woodliff therein. This April 4th, 1900. By W. Ni Smith, W. II. SMITH, Deputy Sheriff. Sheriff Vanoe County NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECU trir c.f the estate of Or. John H T.,.tor iIuiqwiI 1 if fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance county, this is to notify all persons holding claims against . . . , ...... . Ilia cfima t ma xne saw esiaie i" pn-cuv -" or to my attorney, Mr. A. C. Zollicoffer, n U.nlaronn V I Oil flf UpfOrP tllf 1 ."Stll day of March' 1901, or thU notice will be pleaded m nar or tne recovery mereui. Persons indebted to the S3id estate must make immediate settlement. This the 14th day of March. 1900. WILLIE U. TUCKER, Executrix A. C. Zollicoffer, Attorney. RULES OF CONDUCT Prescribed for Patrons in Dealing: With the Postmaster. When you deposit a letter be sure to inform the postmaster, that you wish it to go by the mail, otherwise he might dispatch it by mule traiu or canal boat. It is expected that employees in the postofhcewill never make mistakes but if a letter which does uot belong to you falls in your bands, to make sure that it is not yours, open and read it, thus vou may possibly have the pleasure said to be enjoyed by eavesdroppers. When you have sent a registerd letter or money order, it is important to keep the post master aware o- that fact 203 tiimn a day until you get returns as when your package of patent pills, hair dye or brans jewelry arrives, he might imagine you had forgotten the matter and appropri ate them to his own use. Do not let the postmaster impost on your dignity by requiring you to be identified when presenting a money order for payment, that is only one of his cranky eccentricities, aud any way a little loss of 5 or 10 dollars is not much to oue who gets good pay for doing nothing. Don't pay your box rent until the ten day limit has expired, thus you have the use of your money and also enjoy the pleasure of letting the postmaster know what you think of him, when you.tind your box closed against you. If you actually lose a valuable letter or parcel make a great tule of it and de clare that you know it is in the office, but the postmaster can not be induced to hand it out. Do not give the post master information in regard to the matter, as in that case he would report it to the proper authorities for investi gation, v. Iiich might result in showing that you or some one had made a mis take in addressing it or in some way the fault was your own, and your "cusses like chickens, came home to roost." Another source of great enjoyment for the delivery clerk is when a member of a family or firm without a key, requests the mail delivered at the window and after selectiug his individual mail passes the remainder back with the remark, 'T only want my personal mail." This is but little trouble to you and ndto so greatly to the dizzy pleasures of the clerk. Do not forget this item. Oxk of U.nci.k Sam's Boys. Hood'G PHIs Are prepared 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. Fresaredby C.LHocd & Co.,LoweM,Mass. Notice Not To Employ. HAVING HIRED KD BDRWELL, colored, to work on my farm for ten months, this is to notify all farmers of said hiring and to warn them not to hire or harbor said Ed Burwel), he having quit my employment without cause, under penalty of the law. This April 23rd, 1900. J. U MORRIS. A S Amend the Constitution 2 S Of the physical man by adopt- Good Things to Eat. We carry a full line of the choicest and freshest goods to bo had and our prices will please you, too. Everything in Fancy and StapleGroceries, Flour of all Grades, Canned Goods of Every Description, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, Choice Syrups, Molasses, Foreign & Domestic Fruits, Crackers, Cakes, Butter.Egs, Vegetables, &c In short, everything in the eat ing line. Your patronage solicited. 'Phone 22. 1 u JOHN D. STALLINGS. yawn 1-LOHlOf Ivv'irrft Beauty Unadorned is alwavs lovely if it is a well groomed beauty. The wom.'in who neglects to care for her hair, her complexion, hr nails or her teeth can never be beautiful We have all the necessities f-r the toiiet. as well as beauty aids in combs, brushes manicure sets, tooth brushes and denti frices, creams, lotions, perfumes and powders that vviil be "a joy forever"' on any lndv's toilet table. Itemember our garden seed. The Dorsey Drug Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE I 31st day of March, ult , at the distillery of G. H. .tones, near liulbick, in Vance county, N. G., 1 seized t';e following property for violation of Section 34.0 Upve nni Statute, to-wit: 7 barrels corn whis key and 12 fermenters. Any person Claim ing said propeny is nereuy nounea to ap pear within 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice and file said claim and further conform lo the require ments of Section 34fi0 Revenue Statute. This April 3rd, 1900. R. J. LEWIS, Deputy Collector. NOTICE. TTAV1XG QUALIFIED AS ADMINIS- ja. tratoror uenrv . u arris, deceased, late of the County of Vsnc, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons liav intr claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the under signed on or before the ljth day or March. liiOl. or Uiis notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate Will please make immediate payment. Henderson, N. C, March 12, 1900. O. Ii. II A KRIS. Administrator of Henry W. Harris, dee'd Andrew j. Harris, Attorney. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. JifOmee over Derby's Drug Store. .... N. .-JSrrS 7 OT'T m T Orerworfced Nerves Ud wasting nullty make their pre. pce known through headaches, HineM, inability to sleep, less of UMtite and a general run-down con mfiioa of the system. These signs tm sometimes accompanied by neu ralgia, hysteria, rheumatism or nerv ous prostration in some other form. T remove these troubles, cure the nerves. They need feeding, strength aaiM and building up, aud oothUg will do this so quickly and so surely as Dr. Miles' Servine. This truly remarkable medicine Is gaining hua dxeds of new friends every day. Hare IS "'72rr J1"010 Diri lad., Mr. G. E. McXeaa, who writes: "A chroalo stomach trouble, which my physician was unable to over, come, so wore on my nervous system that I broke down with eerroul pros tration. I could not sleep day or night ezcopt lo fitful napsi could scarcely l any kind of food and wasted away to a mere shadow. After spending over ttoaoo to a vain eearcfe for relief. I was prevailed upon lo try Dr Miles' Kervlne. Re lief came Immediately. I took six bottles snd tod ly am a well man " D. Mile Nervine Is sold at all druggists On 'a positive puaruntee. write for .'tec und booklet-to Dr. Miles H.:dicul Co., L'.kuart, Ind. We solicit Your business z -ON OUK General Merchandise.! OUK New Lines for SPRING0F1900 Have Arrived 2 and are on sale. We show a more complete stm k than ever before, and as we were successful in placing; many lare contracts to good advantage, we will continue our policy of low prices, and offer mnn v 1trfc rf -vn- rr-rlc nt n 1 occ iw-ii fli it-i t U. manufacturers will accet)t Our Millinery is complete and ready for orders. DAVIS & ROSE. Swt: z WHITNEY'S BABY CARRIAGES New Stock Just In. ALL STYLES AND PRICES. Patent Wheels, Patent Brakes, Patent Parasols. A Beautiful Line Select From. Everything1 strictly up to worid to be the A. T. Barnes' Big O-ANALYSIS OF O Farmers' Bone Fertilizer ! By Prof. B. 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 O 2.47 Value unmixed ingredients at seaboard - Add average freight Actual cost mixing Cost of basis Farmers' Bone has been used on fifteen consecutive crops, and is the greatest of all Cotton and Peanut Fertilizers always reliable; an ade from best materials. MANLTArrCuFj uy-- F. S. ROYSTM GUflNO COMPANY, Norfolk, Va., and Tarboro, N. C. Money Savedjsjwoneii Made ! And You Certainly can Save Money by taking Advantage of the Opportunity Now Offered. In order to make a change in my business I shall offrr fit and Below Cost for the next 90 Days ! A Nice Line of very Desiratle and Stylist Ladies' Dress Goods, from a Cotton Plaid to All Wool Cashmere. Also a large lot of Ladies' Underwear, both t'otton and Wool. Also a big line of Ladies', Misses and Children's SHOES. I also at the same time offer a large lot of Men's and Boys' Shoes, of all sizes and styles. A very handsome line of GENTS' AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS, from Wool to Fur. A fine line of Pants Goods and Men's Underwear, both Wool and Cotton. All of which Will be Sold at and Below Cost! Henry Thomason, . . . LACE CURTAINS . . . LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES, SCRIMS, COUNTERPANES. ForReautifyiiig and making home t'otnfortable and Attractive. With us yon will find a good Hint at PRICES TO PLEASE. Thomas & Newcomb, IlcuJerson, N. C. . . . WINDOW SHADES . . . LINK OF orders for. Department to date. Acknowledged by the best. Sold at Furniture House. ...,$i8.5o 3 1 00 1 .00 $230
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1900, edition 1
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