Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 5, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1900 The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1831. Z5Y THAD R. MANNING. TKKMS OK M.'IJSCRIPTION: Ono copy one year. - 11.50 " 0 months. - -75 4 ' - .50 We desire a live agent and correspond ent at every postoflice in Vance and ad Joining counties. Correspondence on all subjects or local and general interest, and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for tin views or statements of correspondents and reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. One side, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No attention will be paid to anonymous com munications. THURSDAY, .JULY .1, 1O0O. THR GRADED SCHOOL. The announcement made in last week's im.it I.kak that the Graded School, the pride of Henderson, will he continued, was gratifying intel ligence to our people. Nothing else was epectel to le sure, hut then it was not known for certain just how it was going to he. lint as we said last week Henderson takes no haekward .step. We could not think of doing without the Graded School, even from the most sordid and selfish standpoint, that of its commercial value to the community. And when the importance of such an institution is considered in its broad est and fullest sense it cannot he est into led in dollars and cents. F.vervhodv is justly proud of the Graded School and its work. The town has been exceedingly fortunate in having I'rof. T. .1. Alderman :it.the head of thi' institution, and he and his assistants deserve the highest credit for the success of the school. Let us give them even more loyal support and encouragement in the future than we have? done in the past. I'iik county ticket put out by the Democrats is composed of good men from the highest to the lowest ollice, and as such it is worthv of the sup port of all ! d citizens. Vote for tln -c men and vou will make no mis take. Lkt no Democrat think that because we are going to elect our county and Stale tickets and carry the amend ment bv a safe majority it is not necessary for him to do personal work. Put vour shoulder to the wheel, make all tin; voles you can, see thai your neighbors register and vote the right ticket on election day. Tin: political situation continues to improve both in the county and in the State. It is not a ijuestion of Demo crat i; success but by how large a majority the Democratic ticket and the amendment will be carried, lint personal and individual work, and a great ileal of it. from now until the lay of elect ion. 11 1 k Glorious Fourth, the dav we celebrate (not), passed olT as usual here, very quietly. The Goi.i Lkak believes the Fourth of .July is not generally observed as it should be. The important event which the dav commemorates should be celebrated in a manner to keep burning the fires oT patriotism in the hearts of the peo ple and lo instill right principles and hive of country in the risinir jrener ation. Wk don't want to be ungallant, but, really, a trailing skirt on a dirty side-walk--well, we have no language at command which covers the case. New York Ihrtthl. F.vcn at the risk of being considered ungallant we are going to say that of all the customs which fashion's follies holds woman slave to it strikes us that there is less excuse for the trail ing street tlrcss. It is uncleanly, un healthy and unsightly, and must be uncomfortable as well, ltut a reform has been started in this direction and if fashion decrees it the short walking skirt will yet become popular. W'v. fully agree with the Charlotte !., rirr in w hat it says about the Federal prisoners at Kaleigh: It is with real pleasure that we note that the Federal convicts in the jM-nitcntiary at Kaleigh are to be sent to the penitentiary at Nashville, Teen. We doubt if a meaner set of human beings ever lived than this same set of safe crackers and post ollice thieves that the United States government has had for some years past in our penitentiary. The spirit of mutiny was always with them: they refused to work until the lash was threatened or applied, and then they kept things iu a turmoil by whin ing to the Department of "justice about being- cruelly treated. We do not believe that they ever got any more whippings than they needed, and we are glad at last to know that the State is to be relieved of this incubus. Why Abe Middleton should have allowed his colleague in the campaign management. Mr. Holton, to send out that circular to tax-payers complain ing that the Democrats" were about to leave the negroes a loop-hole bv which to escape poll-sehool-tax is "a matter of great surprise to us and disgust to the colored brothers in general. As these able Republican leaders objected so strongly to this feature of the law the Democrats have promptly removed it, so that the colored brother will hereafter be forced to pay said tax. So there is no danger of any loss to the school fund on this account, nor a corres ponding increase in the tax on prop erty. Kaleigh Post. 'e have sold many different cough remedies, but none has given better sat isfaction than Chamberlain's," says Mr. Charles Holzhauer, Druggist. Newark N. .1. "It is perfectly safe and can be re lied upon in all cases of coughs, colds or hoarseness." Sold by The Dorsev Drug Conmnnv. LOCAL PRIDE. This if Nothing Else Should Induce People to Give Loyal Support to Their Home Paper and Aid the Edit or in Making it as Good and Useful as Possible. A writer in one of our exchanges, the Germantown Independent-Gazette, says: Local pride, if nothing else, should in duce us to Htand by our home paper, and the man who from sheer indifference fails to nupport his home paper, is wanting in locul pride. 1 am ambitious enough to want my town to be the equal of her testers in point of intelligence, enterprise and wealth; and without a good, sound, healthy aud enterprising paper, this in telligence and enterprise must be want ing. Again, I am ambitious enough to want my home paper to be the equal of any other local paper and without a lib eral patronagefroin the citizens this can not be. The home paper should make its weekly visits to every family in its territory. We can not afford to assume the responsibility of rearing a family without providing all legitimate means for education. A good newspaper is a splendid educator, and our children will eagerly read it when they are slow to read auy thing else, and in the course of twelve months they will havedone a vast amount of reading that otherwise would have been neglected. I knew a man once with a large family of children well educated and the man was poor, and being asked how he man aged to educate his children he replied: "I kept them well supplied with good newspapers and other literature,-aud sent them to school what I could, and they educated themselves." The news papers help to create a thirst for knowl edge. There are children to-day well nigh grown that do not know the world is much larger than their father's farm or their own neighborhood. The news paper enlarges the ideas of our own. I know of no place where we can invest a dollar or two that will yield us such large returns as in our home paper. Then it is a great mistake that people make in subscribing for a paper abroad to the neglect of the home paper. It is simply enriching others while we im poverish ourselves. It is ubout equal to saying, we have little or no home pride. I have no word to utter against subscrib ing to papers abroad if we first take our home paper. The first two papers for us to rend in our home and church papers, then an ninny more as our inclinations dictate. P.ut one says, "I can get u larger paper with much more reading matter for the same trice abroad than ut home.' That may be true, but you can not afford to be without your home news. Your local pride is at stake and you cannot nfford to sacrifice that. Another says, "My neighbor take the home paper, aud I read it." Well, that is just stinginess to the core, if we are all able to sub scribe for a paper. Some people excuse themselves by say ing the editor is of different politics, and t herefore we will not take his paper. I insist that is not a valid excuse, und that we ought to read the home paper for the sake of our home news. If my home pa per was of different politics from mine, I would still subscribe to and read it ns a home enterprise and agree to disagree with the editor as to politics. In conculsion, I suggest we all should feci it our duty to aid the editor in mak ing a good home paper by sending him items of news from our neighborhood, and those competent or accustomed to writing, contribute now and then to the columns of the paper. We should feel that.it is our paper and that in some measure we are responsible for itssuc- Commknt is being made- Uton the quietude of the negroes up to this time only four or five weeks before an election more important to them than ever held; an election involving t t.niw r u - --- - - .... of i "Cui it is well understood that they have their orders to keep in the back ground: to abstain from noise and ollensiveness; but there are those who think their conduct ominous that it means a thorough secret organization. for certainly they are not insensible to the importance of the pending election, lhis much may be said with confidence: that it will not do for the friends of the amendment to risk anything on the chance of negro indifference. Organized or not; hold ing meetings or not; attending politi cal speakings or not, they can be dc'iended upon to be at the polls on election dav, 120,000 of them at that. Iet the Democrats remember that the Republicans already have this much the start of them. Charlotte Observer QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, 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 Itiliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of A open licit is. Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermenta- tion ol undigested food, rejrulate the ac t ion of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull una 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 serious the matter with you. I- or sale by the Dorsev i-i 'I V u. THE AMENDMENT SIMPLIFIED. Though it would seem to be a sim nle enough proposition, there are i l - - number of honest people who really io not understand the proposed Cou stitutional amendment. They cannot quite cc-iprehend the educational qualification which debars one class from the ballot while it does not debar another; they cannot reconcile me eaucanonai clause and the grand father clause: and of course the Re publicans are doing all they possibly can to further mvstifv them. Wp. y - have not seen anywhere so clear an elucidation of this subject as that o Mr. Aycock, who was thus reported a Salisbury Monday in the Observer yes terday: He pictures two white men going t vote. One is educated. -'1 vears old. ha been in the State twoyears. in the county six months, and in the precinct four mourns, lie votes. The second is 2 years old. has Uvn in the State twi years, the tountv six months jm.i i. precinct four months, but he cannot read or write, itis lather and graudf at In to icu oeiore nun. thentore he votes Then two negroes come up. One is un educated, but his grandfather voted be fore 1 fv'J.I. as a fne negro, so he votes. But the second negro fails to vote le cause he cannot read and write and Is not descended from a father or grandfather who voted. Surely auy one should be able understand this. No nee-ro hn father was not a voter before 1867 can vote after the adoption of the amend ment unless he can read and write: a white man whose father or errand father could vote before ISfir. nan vote after the adoption of the amend- A t . mem, wnetuer ne can read and write or not. In a word, the amendment will disfranchise the ignorant negro uui win nor. disfranchise the ignorant white man. That is its purpose to exciuue one without excluding other and this purpose will he the ac- complished bv its adoption. Char ioiic wsercer. Mr. Dillon M. Luther, of Asheville, a lawyer and formerly a Democrat of prominence and an active worker for bis party, has been opposing the amendment and has made quite an extensive campaign in opposition to it for the past several months. In the Asheville Citizen of Wednesday . . . i 1 1 Mr. limner nas a cam in wnicn ue says that inasmuch as the Legislature has consolidated Sections IV and V of the amendment, thus preventing . .1. I' I L ! ttie possiDiiuy oi me uisiraiiLu.se ment of anv white man should the rrrnndfalhor eloiicp he declared lin- constitutional, that he no longer nas any objection to it and will join with his nartv in securinf its adoption. t j D , They're coming along for the amend ment and, please God, by the nrsr 1 hursday in August tnere win oe sucn a majority of white men for the amendment that it will be auopieu oy an overwhelming vote. Statesville Landmark. Look over the tickets named by the Democrats, Populists and Republicans in Vance county and see which appeals to your judgment as being most worthy of your support. The Southerner has only the kindest of feeling for the negro. It has al ways contended that as long as he was here it was the duty of the whites to elevate him. ' That" unles.s this was done the negro would pull the whites down to his level. There is no such thing as rest in this world, we must either go forward or backward. The amendment will not be a step back ward for the negro. Kducation will do more to making him a good citizen in the best sense of the word than voting a hundred years. He needs to be taught the love of home, the desire for property and high morality. voting will not do this. Kducation will and the amendment offers a great stimulous to education. Tarboro Southerner. INVITATION EXTENDED To Citizens of Vance to Join Proces sion to Oxford in Honor of C. B. Aycock July roth. We most respectfully invite the white men of Vance county and es pecially those around Dabnev and Willianisboro to meet us at Salem church July 10th, at 8 o'clock a. m., and join Salem township delegation as we go to Oxford to hear Mr. Avcock. Our line of march or delegation will be little less than a mile long from Salem oreeinct. Messrs. J. E. Burroughs, II. W. Crews, Sol and Sam Green wav and Tom Harris and others from Dabney, and Messrs. Henry Shanks, Crudup Knott, Claud Evans, Graham Knott, Hani p tou Rice and others from Wil- liamsboro, take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly. Messrs. Sam Currin, W. L. Taylor and others come by and go with us. Respectfully, N. W. Ckew s, H. I. Rreeui.ove, J. B. Ellis. C. F. Crews, j. a. cottkell. Jim Cottuell, T. B. Pakham, D. N. Hi nt. OvEitcoNFinExcE defeats candidates for ollice, breaks merchants and ren ders professional men a failure. He who sits at e and 4lp.iwlo ,p his popularity to carry him safeh7 to the haven of his hopes, while his rival is hustling, depending upon energy, pluck, push and printers' ink to gain his point, will awaken to lind that he, like the hare, slept while the tortoise gained the race. Kxchangc. BLOOD POISON CURED BY B. B. B. Bottle Sent Free to Sufferers. Deep-seated, obstinate cases, the kind tuat nave resisteu doctors, hot springs and patent medicine treatment, quickly- yield toB. B. B., (Botanic Blood Balm) thor oughly tested for 30 years. B. B. B. has cured such indications as mucuous patches in me moutn, sore mroat, eruptions, eating sores, bone pains, itching skin, swollen glands, stiff joints, copper colored spots, chancres, ulceration on the body, and in hundreds of cases where the hair and eye brows have fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of boils, pimples and ulcers tins wonderful speciuc nas completely cnangea me wnoro Doay into a clean, per fect condition, free from eruptions, and skin smooth with the clow of perfect health. B. B. B. is the only known perfect cure ior uiooa poison, so sutterers niav test B. B.B. and know for themselves that'it cures, a trial bottle will be sent free of charge. B. B. B. for sale by druggists and Dorsey Drug Co., in Henderson at ?l per large bottle or t large bottles (full treatment) 55. For trial bottle, address BLOOI) BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. Harvest time is about here but the merry song of the "cradle slincr" is heard no more in the land. The bray of the mule that pulls the reaper and binder lias supplanted it. Newport iews iicraia. The cruiser Charleston struck- nn hidden reef in the Philippine waters recently and went to pieces, and now comes the news that the Oregon, the hnest battleship in our navy. is aground on a rock in the China seas She only cost upwards of sfi.000 oilo and we can t afford to lose a warship on me rocKs and reels every few months. The only way we can ever be resigned to the loss of our great ocean fortresses is to hear of their goinsr down in the sea ticbtinor 0 -pn vided there is anything afloat able to send them to the bottom. Charlotte Observer NEW CARS FOR SEABOARD AIR LINE A Large Number to be Made in Balti more. Two thousand new freight cars are being built for the Seaboard Air Line system and the majority will delivered this summer. A largo part or ine contract is being tilled bv the South Baltimore Car Works. The contract was given several month ago. In addition to the new cars the Seaboard's rolling stock will he in creased bv a number of modern. hii?h grade locomotives. Half the number will be built bv the Richmond. V Locomotive Works and the remainder by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. of It was officially announced from Richmond Saturday that arrange ments had been completed bv which the Seaboard Air Line assumed the operation yesterday of the Georgia ana Aiaoania ana the F lorida Central and Peninsula system. E. St. John becomes vice-president and general manager of the entire Seaboard sys tem. Baltimore Sun. A big lot of nice spring and summer dregs goods at H. THOlf ASON'S to be see them- Phone 18. OUR RALEIGH LETTER. ONLY FOUR WEEKS UNTIL THE EVENTFUL ELECTION DAY ARRIVES. Chairman Simmons' Splendid Work- But Much Depends on Local Chair men and Workers A Political Pen tecost Registrars flust Not Be Frightened Look Out for Legisla tive Ticket Industrial Growth of North Carolina United States Con victs Withdrawn From Our Peniten tiary Minor nention, Etc. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Ralkioh, N. C, July 2, l'JOO. Exaetlv one month from this date the State election takes place on Thursday (the '-first Thursday in August'') Aug ust 2nd and it will lw an eventful day for North Carolina, pregnant with possi bilities of a bright future ol peace and hanpinesw and prosperity for her people. or else the setting sun will register a black curse put upon the State for an in definite jteriod.and than which no demon wishing us harm could coujure up and visitupon us a worse and moredainnable one negro rule. Mv friend, is your heart right on this amendment question? Is the mind of your neighbor fully made up to vote a white ticket four weeks hence, and to thus do his part of the great duty now resting upon the shoulders of every white man who respects himself and loves his wife and children? You were never called upon to perforin an act fraught with more importance to yourself and posterity; you never regis tered a vow nor executed a duty tnat smacked more strongly of the heroic and stamped you a patriotic citizen worthy of your race and those dependent upon you, and the one you should register to day and execute on the 2nd ol August, by voting to secure to yourself, your neighbor, and your children White Supremacy and freedom of negro domi nation for all time to come in our be loved old Commonwealth, that now cries out to you to save her from beeonnngthe only negroized State in the I'nion. 1 have too much laith in the courage and manhood and patriotism of North Carolinians including, with an empha sis, the great white 'common icople,' ' the bone and sinew of the Democratic white man's nartv in the nast to doubt for a moment what The result will 1m;, if each of them is only convinced of his duty. See your neighbors, all of them, this month, and let's adopt White Supremacy by a majority so large uh never to have been equalled in North Carolina's political history. A POLITICAL PENTECOST seems to have been started lately, and converts are coming in by the hundreds and thousands sclt-resectiiig white men who, although affiliating heretofore with the Populist and Republican parties, because of some economic or local issue. now see that duty calls upon them to rise superior to party and partisan affilia tions when the future well being of their race and the safety of their wives and children are at stake. MIVH DEPENDS ON LOCAL LEADERS AND WOHKEKS. Chairman Simmons, who has worked so assiduously and ceaselessly for his party, and than whom no party ever had a more capable and earnest and deter mined and successful chairman and leader, is very hoeful of a splendid vic tory. He has the campaign well in hand and is piloting the old Democratic craft with as steady and capable a hand as the party could possibly have secured. In deed, we may count ourselves fortunate that we have such a manager as F. M. Simmons in such a party crisis as this; the white men oi North Carolina should be thankful that they could turn to such a magnificent leader at a time when the 1 . HI .111 U 7 1 . 1 ....-- ; -. nnd J 1 K I If,' 1ft needed to cope with the lying- and un scrupulous leaders of the opposition. Isut Chairman Simmons and the State Committee cannot do it all. A great deal depends upon the county chairmen and county committees; aye, even down to the precinct chairmen and workers, for at last their work when faithfully performed is the basis of every victory. If there is any county or township or precinct in which your paiier circulates. where the local leaders have not been as active and as zealous as they should, let me leg ot them now to beinn to-dav to buckle on anew the armor of endeavor and not let the grass grow under their feet during the next four weeks. This is all that is needed now earnest, effective work by the local workers. If they do their duty, a magnificent victory awaits ns all. Remember, the registration books are now open to you and that an ENTIRELY NEW registration is required of every voter, and that if your nam is not "written there when the sun sets on Saturday. July 21st, then you will not be able to vote this year. OI K FOLKS IN KANSAS CITY. The North Carolina delegates and visi tors, who left Sunday on the special buf fet car for the Democratic National Con vention at Kansas City, Mo., are sched uled to arrivetlieretbis niornimr sLnvui.l alternates went along, but all the dele gates are there also, without an excep tion, 1 learn. The convention meets on the '-ga-lo-ri-ous fo'th." Our folks will all vote for Rrvnil. but I lcnrnod frim those whom I could see, that they were all at sea as to the vice-presidency. None of them, however (it is to be hoped), will vote for Uutler's man. Towne. that rara arw, a ' silver Republican! The Delfciomis Fragraece from a hot Royal Baking Powder biscuit whets the appetite. The taste of such a biscuit sweet, creamy, delicate and crispy is a joy to the most fastidious HOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NORTH CAROLINA 8 INDUSTRIAL GROWTH All North Carolinians ought to feel proud over the rapidly growing indus trial growth of our dear old State, soon to become the first in importance of all the South. We already have more cotton mills thau any other State, and 1 have heretofore pointed out our ascendency along other lines, especially in the manu facture of furniture, &c. One of the leading manufacturers in the latter line not only turn out much of the lest furniture made, but have lately in vented and patented a mattress that truly makes ''the best bed on the face of the earth." It is known as the Royal Elastic Felt Mattress, made entirelv of material (felt and all) manufactured by this energetic and progressive firm at their (JoldsWro factory, and I can truly say I never slept upon such a comfortable bed in all my life ns one of these mat tresses make. And the whole country is now adopt ing them they are being shipped in all directions outside as well as within the State. 1 saw a letter a few days ago addressed to furniture firms in the North and West in which it was stated by Messrs. Royall & Borden that their new mattresses would be on exhibition, a full line of them, at the Grand Rapids, Michi gan, Furniture Exposition in July; at the New Y'ork Furniture Exposition soon, and elsewhere. Truly the Old North State is making a name for itself indus trially and can no longer be termed the Rip an inkle State of the I nion. A WORD TO REGISTRAR. The Democratic managers at head quarters here express the hoie that no registrar of election will allow himself to be frightened or intimidated by the silly threats of Lieut.-Gov. Reynolds (whose stock of brains was never any too heavy) and other anti-amendment schemers, anent the sending of United States mar shals to arrest Democratic registrars wrho refuse to register young negroes under age and others not entitled to vote under the new election law. Chairman Sim mons (who is one of the best lawyers) states there is absolutely no law of Con gress now on the statute books to per mit any such interference by Lnited States officers, but that there is a State law providing for the arrest and punish ment of any such officer, or any other person, who interferes with a registrar or poll-holder. Put the first one that troubles you in your county jail ! LOOK OUT FOR VOI R LEGISLATIVE TICKET. Chairman Simmons, upon returning from a trip on political business last week, stated that he had discovered that the enemies of the amendment have determined to direct their strongest ef forts towards the defeat of the Demo cratic legislative nominees, and by trad ing, and every means possible, to en deavor to elect a '"fusion" majority in the next General Assembly. Now, the one primary and sole object of this is to enable the "fusionists" to defeat the amendment, after it has been adopted by the iieople, by throwing out large numbers of votes in every county where the legislative schemers can find the shadow of an excuse for so doing. Guard carefully your legislative ticket, Democrats, and refuse to "trade"' a sin gle vote or otherwise imperil the election of your candidates for the Senate and House. LUTHER NOW FOR THE AMENDMENT. D. M. Luther, an Asheville lawyer, of late distinguished as the only Democrat in North Carolina who had taken the stump against the amendment, now an nounces his entire satisfaction with the work of the late extra session of the legislature and declares that he will hereafter support the amendment as strongly as he opposed it in the past. Mr. Luther's one objection to this in strument was "the bare possibility (as he conceived) of a part of the amend ment .being declared unconstitutional while the balance was upheld by the courts, and that there ''might" result the possible disfranchisement of some white men as well as the ignorant negroes. Mow, uo c nl lawuK, L.uthcl recognizes that the consolidations of Sec tions IV and V, and the added language of the amendment, makes "the bare pos sibility" of such a thing wholly and ut terly impossible. He is fully convinced that no white man in North Carolina now voting can ever le disfranchised, and like a good citizen and a patriot who loves ms race changes front, and in a manly way states the tact and announces 6up port of the amendment hereafter. UNITED KTATE8 CONVICTS BEING REMOVED The United States convicts are being removed, as I write, from the North Car olina to the TennessPfi npnitontinrv nnd no more are to Im; sentenced to ' this prison. Cant. Dav and the United SUntc authorities could not agree as to their "proper treatment,' and so the Depart ment of Justice :i.t. Wnwliimrfnn nrAarnil their bodily transfer to Knoxville. There were nearly 100 of them, and the State maoe sometrimg out ot the contract with Al... 1"V. 1 1 . 1 .j uic rcuerui auiiiormes. MINOR MENTION. Two or more imported "Westerners" will this month "stump the State," says Assistant Chairman Hal Ayer. "in the in terest of Populism." And what is the "interest of Populism." this year, pray? i ne ueieat ot the amendment ? The further hearing in the railroad as sessment tax case by Standing Master Shepherd has leen postponed till Novem- ier L4 th. In the Seaboard Air Line fer tilizer tonnagecase the railroad loses and the State wins. The State Roard of Elections meets here to-day to inspect the official ballots. to lie voted August 2nd. as reouired bv law. J, B. Freeman (Republican), of Henderson county, succeeds Senator rranckB, resigned, ns a member of the Hoard. ROYAL Baking Powder improves the flavor and adds to the healthfull ness of all risen flour foods. It renders the biscuit, bread and cake more digestible an4 nutritious. Royal Baking Pow-? der makes hot breads wholesome. Food raised with Royal will not distress persons of delicate or enfeebled digestion, though eaten warm and fresh. Imitation baking powders almost invariably cos? tain alum. Alum makes the food unwholesome. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.' II! Jil t ' i ' ; 1 i ' . ' it . n m (ieneral Matt. W. Hansom, for nearly 20 years I'nited States Senator, and still one of tlie greatest orators North Caro lina ever produced, despite bis years, lias accepted an invitation to speak at Mooresville, July 2."th. Creat prepara tions are lieing made for this event, and it is predicted that the biggest crowd that has assembled at a political gather ing this year will turn out to hear pos sibly the only speech the '"old Iloman" will make in this campaign. Judge I'urnell has appointed A. l'. Andrews, dr.. of Kaleigh. as a special commissioner to sell 1. ",())() acres of land, comprising a big slice of Dare county, after due advertisement in New York. Baltimore. Raleigh. Norfolk and Klizabeth City newspapers, etc.. date to be here after named. The sale (to be made in five parts) grows out of a suit in the United States Court, entitled the Kast Coast Cedar Company vs. People's I5;mk. of Buffalo. It is doubtful if there will be an en campment of the State 'inard this year, although the State militia will next month be better equipped than ever in its history. The appropriation made by the United States government, by reason of the action of the last Congress, is 250 per cent, more than formerly, and instead of $9,000 per annum in equipment this State will now get 24,000 per year. Over $20,000 of quartermaster and ord nance stores arrived in Kaleigh last week and was stored away in the arsenal here. The Adjutant-General says no encamp ment will be held prior to August, if then, and that it is very doubtful if one is held at all thisyear. The work of distribution of this equipment among the various companies will begin next week. Wake county will try the free ' rural delivery" mail service soon thanks to The State Normal and Industrial College OF NORTH CAROLINA, Offers to young women thorough literary, classical, scientific and industrialeducatioii and special pedagogical training. Annual expenses i2 to $l-'?2; for non-residents, $152. Faculty of ;i) members. More than 400 regular students. Has matriculated about 2.000 students, representing every ana uoservaiioit n-iiooI ol about 200 pupils, l o secure board in dormitories, all free, tuition applications should be made before Angus) 1st . Correspondence invited irom those desiring competent trained teachers. For catalogue and other information address until August l."th. CHARLES D. McIVER, PROF. J. V. .10YNFR. President. Dean of College, Large Stock of Bicycles and Bicycle Materials Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Druggists' Sundries. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Brushes, &c, &x. Parker's Summer Cure Will Cure Summer Complaint Careful Attention to Compounding Prescriptions. Wholesale and Retail at Close Prices. W. W. PARKER. .uffltei Hardware Farming Implement.. Tools, Builder.' Material,, Fcnee Wire. N.H. uns. Ammunition, etc. Prices always the Lowest-Bther Wholesale or Retail DANIEL & CO. You can get any decree of require on a Wickless a single turn of the valve mering fire and a slow and a fast oven. There's no of its usefulness. It gives , 1- 1 V ., 1, C kAilftirr Krriltticr rniitlmr COOKiniT WllctUCl ua&.uiKi uwnii'S. , or simply toasting. Can you or gas range ? The Stove Is makinc; summer housekeeping easy. It is giving cooking comfort No smoke or smell, stoves are sold . If docs not have it, STANDARD OIL COMPANY. Sold by JAMES A. O'NEIL & SON, Congressman Atwater. of this district. By the way. 1 learn that it is very likely Mr. Atwater. a "Democratic Populist," and a white man who earnestly sup ports the amendment, may lie nominated by the Democrats of this district without opposition. Base ball stock has taken a great rise in the sporting market of Raleigh since the State league games opened. Wil mington. Tarboro. Statesville. Char lotte. Durham and Raleigh each have a club in the new league. The Vance monument committeemen w'ho went to Providence. R. I., to insjM'Ct the new bronze statue of the great North Carolina Commoner' are back, and the unveiling will be celebrated on schedule time. An immense gathering is expected here on the 22nd. Twelve White Supremacy Clubs were organized in Raleigh last week. There are now 1.(100 such clubs in the Stab', and oruanizer Winston states that there will be about 1, ."(Ml by the end of this month, every county in North Carolina being represented. The election of lion. Charles M. Stead man as president of the North Carolina Bar Association is regarded as a most admirable choice. Major Steadman is one of the finest lawyers in the State and a magnificent and learned gentleman withal. LLKWXAM. An Epidemic of Diarrhoea. Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoanut (Jrove. Fla., says there has been quite an epidemic of dirrhrea there. He had a se vere attack and was cured by four doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. He says he also recom mended it loothersand the, say it is the best medicine they ever used. For sale by The Dorsey Drug Co. county in the State except one. Practice The Pride itgh with White- Fnam&lbo Oven Doors EN heat you Oil Stove by from a sim oven to a hot top limit to the range absolute control of do more on any coal R 1 1 1 A Flame at low cost. bold wherever j'our dealer write to Henderson. J- L. CURRIN, Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, Henderson, N. C. FOR SALE-1MPROV KB l. (i 1. ..... !.... 1 1 n..... i ... O IMlflll uumi-lliltriUKII llCSTliitt .1 - l. ....,....., "il M it iwuill liuust, uaiiiru iMif-ri. 5 room house, Soutliall avenue. 4 room house, Soutliall avenue. 8 room bouse. Orange street. 4 story Brick Factory a sp!eu.ii, ,m, ing lor Tobacco Factory or Kuiitini; Miii Larue lot a lid convenient tenant ii,,iis.. 7 room dwelling on Church stiect-Uii;, 101 anu spicnuiu suauc ami u nit trees Brick store bouse on Montgomery Mud 5 room cottage on Montgomery stnvi nbout 10 acres and U offered wry low racioiv uuiiuinKiHi ojene Mieei vfi locaicu i or carriage laciory. UNIMPROVED. SH)xiuO Garnett street, 2()0x'2.V) cm Muiit goniery and Rreckeni id ge street. 50x210, cor Young, Chestnut suul ( i.ii.m, 400x500, Chavasseave, 7 acies u ;u c.illrj,, 3 lots near Fair (inuiiul. If you want a good Farm see wlm I have before you purchase. Terms Eiasy. Kent Cullrcttd. J. L. CURRIN. Sheldon s Foot Rest and Toilet Powder. The thing" you need fn Feci and Prickly I lent. I i l ed a i 25 cents post paid. .1. it. SIIKIjIION, Box 793, Omaha, Nebraska Beauty Unadorned is always lovely if itis u well cruuiiiol i . . . ucimiy. I li- woman ulm tier Itn tw In cjire for her hair, Iht complcxitm, lnr niiiln or her tcct h ;in in i r ! In nitiliil We have nil the neeessii i. f. ril... iml.t. u.m well ns lietiuty mils in cumin-, luu-lu-v manicure wis, loot h hrili. s mnl .li nli ffieer4 eri'MlllM till iimu i.i.ffiiti1..u .Hut I powders lh.it will be "n jn -fun vi 'ii any Indy's toilet tnlile. It-m mix 1 mir . i i Kuiiieii need. The Dorsey Drug Co., Wholesale anil Retail DruqoiMs. NOTICE. B V'lKiUK of rmvK.i: hut..: I'eit muni him I.- ,.f ti. vti-l- ePU led mi llu'Vu.l .l .i. i.l M ...I. is'il hi Stephen A. liui rouclis, which :iil decile duly registered in Vance Cmmiv. in l!',k No. IS, at ppiH L'hl', ami at Hie "h iu -t f the holder of the debt seemed l.y the said (icen, 1 snau, on Monday, July 'i:nl, lHM, ka! 1 .it ntililltt QiiAiir.ii n. i. I. i. I. !! for cash at tiro Court Hoiim d'xr in town Of Ilpndei-srm V f! tl,.. I ,,l lnu ll.l.' real estate, to-wit: One certain tiactor iuiuriui irtiiu Miuaic, iy ii'U anu iM'i'iK ,u the County of Vanco on the water d KM Creek, adjoining the lands of .lolni F. Har ris, David Evans, Mrs. Margaret K-tr-.aad the other lands of the said MeidienA. Burroughs, em.tn i l i rirF itia li n twi ri I and seventy-two acres more or less. It iH-inf , . . : i - .- iniiu wt'iirtMeti in i'i " Slunlinn A I 1 . . . a l . .. I . jjnuii j. x-urrouuii uy .Mis. -iiiiu f- nairuve oy oeeu uatert the 'nd siaicn, This the lKth day of June. 1!k. K.AW LAS.SITKK. Jit-. Tru-tee ON HAND at all times vc keen a siiih-iIh-kh k f tii . . . - - 1 . 1 . irinillljr. I'OiU Il JUKI CIII li;ni"- Tlty are made of the lnt material- aw ly the )t workmniishij., and emhrii' everythiiiK in the lei und newest i-tjlj in trimmings aud denies. We will you a net of hnrnet-M lhat can t 1- l :lt cither ouality, riev or Ktyle. L.T.HOWARD, IIENDEESON.N.C NOTICE, HAVE QUALIFIED THIS IJAY I - iuic utriiry terry, VyierK OI inc. uk-. Court of Vance County, as the admim- trator!of the estate of F. A. iiunn,dcc ao. and hereby notify all persons '"J" claims against said estate to present JUV . i . . .., 111. this notice will be pleaded in bar of tl" recovery. Pernons indebted to sai.l eilv win please make payment at once. This 29th May, 1900. . H. A. FINCH. , Administrator of F. A. Dunn, l)cc5f- I. I. Hicks, Attorney.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1900, edition 1
2
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