Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 5, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1900 KcpiDE Constantly at it Brings Success JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING CKKATES many a tew buainess; hMI.AKGKS ma y an old buaineaa; 'RESERVES many a large business; KKV1VI-S many a dull busineti; KESCUK many a lost business; SAVESmany a failing business; SKCUHES success in any butuini i o -'Advertise Judiciously," use the columns , . til- HENDERSON GOLD LEAK. A pro re s've, wide-awake newspaper, it circulates e t n.iv:iy throughout Vance an adjoining c j. nties, among an intelligent and prosperous j.rop'e w 0r trade is well worth seeking and , avr)(! RATES OF-ADVERI ISING. 1 1 in. h 2 In. :i In. V4 1 col. (ll)l 1 .. ao 4.'iO moo 1200 i r oo I K 00 20 OO 24 00 28 OO 85 00 7000 i r.il 2r.O :hhi oooiioo JIMI :,M) 4001 HIMM13UO jr.ii ;".! r.ooi mooiisoo :ji0 4.r0 C,0010 001KOO ::.,o rar 7 oo l 1 iiuizuoii 4 75 i.r0 tssoirou uooi yooimooiaooo MOOI1 2 00 1BOO 2SOO 25 OO 4000 r.r.oo 8SOO 10001BOO1800I8500 0500(10000 ill iiilvcrtlnementH, to appear among i. :iiiiik iiiHitt-r, win n cnni-guu w cents per I. ,,, f..r (lint inner! ion, ami f cents per line ;,,r . ;n-li insertion thereafter. j .. .4:1.1 u. vert iKeirents, such a ailmliiiKtra i ,i -'.ihI executor' notices, commissioners' in. I I rusteeV mles, summons to non-res!- II. 'iii-i. Ac, will be charged for at rates fixed i, law, exe. pl wlieniliey exceed a certain i.'iii 1 1 i space. In which case we reserve the i,t'lil lolix our own price. I iii.it 11:11 y notices, resolutions of respect, . I.- will charged for at the rale of one , i.i i '-r word; uinl the cish must ac-ompa- v t ,1.- manuscript. In eases where friends ,i,.l ,al.rins ol I he paper are concerned 110 . 1. aw- vvill he made for the first ten linen alio nl 7" words or articles not exceeding 11, al 111 length. OF THE TOWN 1 ggg&pr For Low Prices On Lime, Laths, Shingles, Doors and Windows, call n John B. Watkins. liicl the census inn 11 jjet you? Sec lli:it kvitv Democratic voter is I(itlT'il. II..W is this fur a put riot ie edition'.' 1 1- li )inr with I he spirit of t he limes, i-n't it '' Now that the work of taking the census is over what is your jjmrss as li Henderson's population ? Diiii't forget, to "redi-sh." You iniht not "relish" it if denied thu iiiivilc'c of votiur for failure to reir-i-u-r An exchange s:i s wii. puts advertising uoiallv liti'is that is the merchant '011 tin- shelf"' 'here his "foods st:iv also. Col. J. Bran Grimes ami Mr. T. W. Bickett will address the White Su preinacy Club at tlie court house Monday night. The form of ballots to he voted at the August election, as prescribed by the '.unit v Hoard of Klcctions. is pub lished elsewhere. Mr. .1. 11. Ilighsinith, one of the clever '-intelligent compositors'' in Aycock's printing ollice, sp.-nt Sun day in Durham. The work of the census enumera tors is over. The names they got can l; accounted for but those they overlooked mav never be known. Let no Democrat forget to register. This is important and you, fellow Democrat, should make it your busi ness to hnk after vour neighbors. Col. Hurgwvii left last week for Texas on busiuss for the Government as national bank examiner, lie ex pects to be gone about two weeks. How mui'h larger is Henderson in l!Dii than it was ten years ago when the census gave us 1,2'Jl? Send in vour guess and let's see how close you can coine to the exact figures. T. T. Hicks, trustee, advertises to ell a certain town lot. with improve ments, at public auction on Monday, August tith. 1'or further particulars sec notice in another column. To have the best goods is what the business man owes himself, to keep the people posted on his excellent stock is what he owes to his patrous. h'.nst Aurora (X. Y.) Adrertisrr. ('apt. .Toe Dunn, of the Norfolk & Western Uailroad. with headquarters at ('credo. West Va., is home on his annual summer vacation. His many Heiidcr-on friends are glad to see him. Crops are growing finely. Farmers had ood opportunity to work them be f. 1 iv the rains and there has been 110 grass to bother. The prospect up to this time is verv encouraging in deed. Call on Cooper when you want bug tries, carriages, wagons. He carries a big line, all styles and various makes and sells at lowest prices for cash or on time. See advertisement on the fourth page of this paper. ('apt. W. B. Shaw spoke at Burling ton yesterday. With wo such themes to inspire him as the Fourth of July and White Supreiuacv it need not be said that ourableaud eloquent friend aei putted himself with credit, which is to say he made a good speech. A busy man about train time these davs is ticket agent Cheek. Fridav he sold ys tickets to various points and Mondav up to 2 o'clock he had checked olT S2, with the Northbound and Dur ham trains not finished, and the even ing 1 Florida Limited) to be accounted for. It's hot. And it has been for several davs distressingly so. But when we retlect that this is the kind of weather that makes crops grow and that good crops make the farmer happv and have much to do with good tim swelter and bear it because it can't be helped. The Republican county convention aturdav put out only part of a ticket . H. Smith. Populist nominee, was endorsed for sheriff, A. B. J. Wyche, colored, was nominated for register of deeds, and W. B. Henderson, color ed. for the Senate. A conference will be held with the Populists looking to nision. Dr. George J. Nowitzkv, of Norfolk, spent Monday afternoon here. He was on his way to Cheraw, S. C. where he saia there was as great a demand for Indian Tea and others o his popular preparations as there wil :e for Constitutional Amendment tickets in North Carolina on election day the first Thursday in August. Mr. O. Beaman Harris, who has for some time been clerk at the Carrollton Hotel in Kaleigh, has become pro pnetor of a hotel at Gafnev. S. C The house of which Mr. Harris takes charge is a large and commodious brick structure and he proposes to run it in first-class style. His Hen derson friends wish him well in his new undertaking. CM) AND DO A business needs advertising quite as much as plants needs air and sun shinePhiladelphia Record. 'I he White Supremacy Club will meet Monday night at which time Col. J. Bryan Grimes and Mr T. W. Bickett will speak. Be sure to hear them. . The S. A. L. painting force hare been here this week touching up the station buildings, which present a much brighter and more attractive appearance as a consequence. Perhaps few men have a better re cord for sticking close to business and not losing time from sickness or rec reation than Manager McCraw, of the Postal Telegraph Company. He has been off 10 days in 12 years, and then 3 days of that time he hired a man in his place. In 9 years he has lost 3 days from his post including one Sunday and one Christmas day. Snow in June every day. Sounds strange but ifs true. You can get it at Carter's Soda Fountain. -- . . Aycock in Oxford. Wo repeat the announcement and renew the invitation to the people of Vance county to join the people of Granville in giving Hon. C. B. Aycock a rousing reception in Oxford next Tuesday, the 10th. It is expected that a great crowd will be present. . Bargains in w riting paper at Parker's IniK Store. - . Public Speaking. Mr. J. K. Uzssell, of Wilson, N. C, will address the citizens of Vance county on the issues of the davat the following times and places: Middle burg, Friday, July Cth, at 4 p. m. Henderson (cotton mill), Friday, July Cth, at S p. ni. Wood worth, Saturday, July 7th, at 3 p. in. Williamsboro, Sat unlay, July 7lh, at H p. tn. Col. J. Bryan Grimes, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, and Mr. W. T. Bickett, of Louisburir, will address the citizens of Kittrell Mon day, July 9th, at 4 p. m. - . . - Puin-Killer 11s uu internal remedy, has no equal. In eases of summer complaint, diarrhoea, dysentery, it cures quickly. Used us 11 liniment itsactiou is like limbic, when u)lied to bad sores, burns, sealds and sprains. For the siek headache und toothache, don't fail to try it. In short, it is a Puiu-Killer. Avoid sutistit utes, there is but one Puin-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 2.V. and "(le. - Their Hearts Are Sad. The infant child, a little boy, of Jim Gill, colored, died after a short illness Tuesday night and was buried yesterday afternoon. The little fun eral procession presented melan choly spectacle as it passed through the streets toward the cemetery where was to be laid away the form of one as dear to the sorrowing parents as if it had been born to the purple and the son of a prince. Jim is one of the polite and excellent barbers at Outlaw's barber shop and his friends, white and colored, sympathize with him and his wife in their bereavement. Best Brick In Tlhe State FOIt SALK on cars f. o. b., Henderson, X. t'., at $7.00 and $8.00 per thousand. Address W. P. HOSF, K.ileigh. N. C - . - - See list of farms and town property for sale mill rent oy .1. 1... i.urrin, real esraie broker, and don't bother about the Wil li ry you are now living; in just so you an secure bargains by making a deal in lirt with him. Still in the Land of the Living. On the fourth page of the Gou Leaf this week is published an article which will be read with interest by many Henderson people. We allude to the reference to Mr. alter K. Kivett from the Colorado Springs (Colo.) Gazette. Mr. Kivett formerly lived in Henderson and has a number of friends here. At the time his brothers were murdered in Waco, fexas, the impression got out that Mr. Walter Kivett was killed also. This was a mistake, however, as the Goi.n Leaf stated at the time. A let ter recently received from Mr. Kivett says he is still in the land of the liv- ng in "God s own country anil is doing well. He is located at Colorado Snrimrs. Colorado. . - . Reduced Kates to Seaside Resorts. 'lhe SeatMinl Air Line Railway will sell special tickets dining the summer from Henderson to Old 1'oint. ircinia Keacit and Ocean View at rat of 3..r0 for round trip. These tickets will lie sold on Satur days and Sundays anil will be good return- 111: until the Monday mum loiiowtni; day of SHle. - . The Oa.-Ala. Business College. All roads may not lead to Macon, Ga.. but it is said that all railroads ntering there have been daily crowded of late with young ladies and gentlemen to enter the Georgia-Alabama Business College. This is one of the best institutions of its kind in the South, offering superior advafl tages to those wishing to take a bus iness course book-keeping, banking, commercial law, typewriting, short hand, telegraphy, etc. Sec advertise ment in this paper. . . . You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. The Dorsey Drug to., will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful rem edy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. The University. An advertisement of the University of North Carolina appears elsewhere in this paper. The growth and ex pansion of the University should be a matter of pride to every North Caro linian. In efficiency, patronage ana public favor it is now second to none in the South. Its requirements are exact, its standard rigid, its tone of life high and manly. Its academic roll is the largest in the South, and in. all its historv it has never peen so. close to the people, and so ahle to serve them. Ambitious and needy bovs should remember its motto is. Equality, Opportunity and Self heln." Tuition f 60. Scholarships and loans to needy vounsr men. Free tuition to candidates for the ministry, minis ters' sons and teachers. For catalogue and further information address t. r Venable, president. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of Don't fail to register. SO TO-DAY. WILLIAM B. DANIEL Democratic Candidate for the Legis lature. Vance county has no better citizen than William B. Daniel, Democratic candidate for the Legislature. He is a man of high character and moral rectitude a Christian gentleman in whose strong common sense and per sonal integrity the people have con fidence. He is such a man as all good citizens can and should take pride and pleasure in. supporting. He would make a good and faithful rep resentative and in such capacity bis single aim and purpose would be to promote the best interests of the whole people. Mr. Daniel is a temperate man temperate in bis views as bis habits and as such he can be trusted. He would do nothing that a majority of his constituents did not demand. Whatever his personal feelings may be on any subject he is not "set in his ways," and with a mind unbiased and unprejudiced he will be the ser vant of all the people. "Billy" Daniel can be trusted. Work and vote for him. . Miss Emma W. Averett, Voice and Piano, Organ and Guitar, Theory and Harmony. Fall Term opens August 27. A Reliable Concern. Attention is called to the advertise ment of the Cable Company, manu facturers of the celebrated Kingsbury. Conover, Cable and Wellington pianos. Mr. A. W. Chandler is their Southern representative for North Carolina, South Carolina, Southern Virginia and West Virginia, with headquarters in Henderson. Sec him if you are thinking about buying a piano. He can save you money on an' grade or style of instrument you may wish. . . . . An Inventive Genius. Mr. Eugene Thorne is something of a genius in the line of invention. He has several which may bring hini fortune if not fame. Among other things Mr. Thorne has invented a com puting scale or to be more accurate several of them which are among the best things of the kind we have ever seen. They weigh as other scales and at the same time designate the amount for any given quantity at any stated price. There is no possi bility of error anil the thing is so simple that any person can under stand it. Mr. Thorne has working models of two of his ideas at his store and those who see them are at once impressed with their unique character and prac tical value. He has taken steps to ward having his inventions patented. . . What difference does it. make whether this is the 19th or 20ih century, just so you can buy farms, town lots, etc., of J. L. Currin, real estate broker? . . Remember the Best Patent FLOUR ever offered for the monev is heinj; sold by H. THOMASOX. -. Were Glad to Have Him Stay Longer. Mr. C. L. Blacknall, of Kittrell, is not counted a "fast man," but as a sprinter he's pretty swift. Ho gave evidence of it here Monday. Being up the street when his train started he made a dash after it. He stood not upon the order of his going but he went in haste and desperation. It was a pretty race anil for a time it appeared not a hopeless one. But while our friend's speed was not lack ing his wind was. He "gin out" be fore the goal was reached. Wisely concluding that Henderson was not a bad place to stay in after all he walk ed leisurely back and soon restored his nominal temperature with a coco cola and a palm leaf fan. Mr. Blacknall s friends were glad to have him stay longer with them but sorry his visit was enforced. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, swollen feet and in growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out ot corns ana minions. 11 s ine greatest comfort discovered of the age. Allen s Foot-kase makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25 cents., in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen h.oinistea, ie uoy, in. l . Aug. zi. Rev. T. M. Johnson. Rev. T. M. Johnson, former pastor of the Methodist Protestant church in Henderson, and one of the most popular and beloved men in that de nomination, passed through Hender son Monday returning to Greensboro. In the spring Mr. Johnson's health broke down and his physician ailvisea him to give up work entirely for some months and seek rest and resto ration. Acting upon this advice Mr. Johnson spent some time at Atlantic City, in W ashington, Maryland, ana at ranacear-springs. tie was just re -. j- IT A. turning from the latter place Monday Mr. Johnson hoped to spend ten days in Henderson, but a pressing engage ment hurried mm on to Greensboro His health is much improved we are glad to sav. He was looking unusu ally well. Whvrmt trv H. THOMASOX on flour and get the lest in town for the money Phone 18. aV Oak Ridge Institute. Attention is called to the advertise ment of this excellent college-prepar atory and business school, so long and suecessfull v conducted by Profs J. A. & M. II- Holt, two of the Mate s foremost educators. There is no finer school of its kind and in again announcing its candidacy for your favors it aoes so wun an assurance that it is eminently deserving of the ruirrnnaore accorded it. Oak Ridge Institute has for 48 years enjoyed a degree of patronage that is a great enmnliment to its merits in these days of many schools. Its location in one of the most delightful and healthful sections of the State to gethcr with its tine equipment and superb Teaching force draws to it the favor of our best people. It is worthy to grow. . Everything to eat, fresh and up to H THOM4SinV'S . . Week End Rates to Chase City and Clarksvllle. Va. Commencinc Saturday. June 2nd. 1900. and continuing each Saturday thereafter to and including aaturaay, oepiemoerK. 1900, the Southern Railway will sell round trlD tickets to Chase City and Clarksville, Va., at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be limited to Monday following date of sale- All the newest and most popular sum mer drinks served at Carter's Fountain. Ice cream saloon, foreign and domestic fruits, confectioneries, etc. Fresh bread every day. State Normal and Industrial College. The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of The North Carolina State Normal and In dustrial College appearing elsew here in these columns. This college places the best educational advantages within the reach of the young women of the State at a cost ranging from 92 to 1132. We notice that 490 young women representing every section and nearly every county in North Carolina were enrolled as students during the ses sion of 1899-1900. Of these 299, ac cording to their own statements would have attended no other college; 172 of them defrayed their own ex penses ; 40 of them earned most of their expenses by work in the dining- room and laundrv: 105 of them had 7 taught before entering college; 42 of them were prepared partially or en tirely in the public schools. Any young woman upon taking the pledge to teach after leaving the col lege two years in some public school or private school of the State will re ceive free tuition. All free tuition students cannot secure boarding places in the domitories, but each county is entitled to a certain number of appointmens to these places. The entire expeuses including the use of text-books of a young woman holding such an appointment would be $92 for the college year. Vance county is entitled to one place in the dormitory. . . Oeafiicii Cannot be Cured by local applications, because they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that 13 by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed deaf ness is the result, and unless the inflania tion can lie taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by 11 all's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's' Family Pills are the Iwst. - . .-- Practical Education at the A. & M. College. We have received a little hand book of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, of Kaleigh, N. C, and we are glad to see that this institution is devoting tself zealously to technical education and manual training. Our State needs well educated men in all lines of engineering, especially mechanical and electrical engineering, and also in cotton manufacturing. For the devel opment of our natural resources, we need also thousands of skilled work men, expert carpenters, wood turn ers, olacksnntns, machinists, null workers, mechanics, boiler tenders, electricians and dynamo tenders. The & M. College trains lads for such work, and if thev possess talent, edu cates them for all technical profes sions. The College last year enrolled 302 students, of whom many paid their own expenses by labor at odd times. Students who do not labor may at tend the College at a total expense, including clothing and books, in fact every thing, for about $140. This can be reduced one-half by securing a free scholarship and obtaining work at the College. Entrance examinations will be held in the county court house Saturday, July 2Sth, at 10 o'clock a. m.. in the ollice of the County Superintendent of Public Instruction. Any boy may obtain a copy of the little hand-book, with full information about the Col lege and the examinations, by apply ing to President Gee. 1. Winston, Raleigh, N. C. IS IT RIGHT For an Editor to Recommend Patent Medicines? (Sylvan Valley News, Brevard. N. C.) It may be a question whether the edit or of a newspaper has the right to pub licly recommend any of the various pro prietary medians which flood the market. yet as a preventive of suffering we feel it a duty to say a good word for Chamber -Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlnea Rem edy. We have known and used this medicine m our family for twenty years and have always found it reliable. In mnny cases a dose of this remedy would save hours of suffering while a physician is awaited. e do notbelievein depend ing implicitly on any medicine for a cure, but we do believe that if a bottle of Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy were kept on hand and administered at the inception of an attack much suffering might be avoided and in very many cases the presence of a physician would not be required. At least this has been our ex perience during the past twenty years. For sale by The Dorsey I 'rug t o. The Review of Reviews for July. Excellent character sketches of both the Republican and Democratic Presidential nominees will lie tound in the Amcrtcnn Monthly Review of Review for July. Dr Charles B. Spahr writes of Mr. Bryan and the principles that he represents, while a friend of President McKinley tells of hi.- personal traits and the record made by lns administration. The Republican convention at Philadel phia is discussed in a frank and interest ing wav in '"The Progress of the World." The harmony that marked the proceed ings is especially pointed out, and it is said that "the occasion, from lieginning to end. was altogether a model of its kind." The political candidates and issues are caricatured in the usual amus inir style in the cartoon department. Industries for young men and women in rural districts is the subject of an article bv Mrs. Helen R. Alliee. who ui g that theeneourageinent of such industries will help to counteract the .shifting population to the great cities. The cotton manufacturing industry in the United States is treated of in two articles. Mrs. Ieonora Beck Ellis tells of the rapid progress that the South has made in the establishment of "('.utton Mills in Cotton Field." Miss Jane A Stewart, on the other hand, explains the steps taken by New England cotton manufacturers to protect themselves against this new competition in the South. The Xorthera mills are now giving special attention to the making of higher grades ot cloth, such as nave lormerij been imported from hurote. and textut schools have leen opened for the training of expert workmen. To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills WHERE COOLING BREEZES BLOW. A Delightful Place to Spend Summer The Watauga Hotel at Blowing Rock. It affords us pleasure to note that Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, recently of the Hay wood White Sulphur Springs Hotel. Waynesville. X. C, have taken charge of the Watauga at Blowing Rock. There is no more delightful place in warm weather und the fact that this hotel is under the efficient management of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan is sufficient guarantee that the comfort of guests will be properly looked after. The house has been thoroughly renovated.'refurnished, reappointed anil pleasuresoekers and others will find it an ideal resort in every wav. The hotel is three stories high, 100 feet in length. C20 feet of veranda. Water works and mod ern improvements attached; situated on a plot of 13 acres, large front yard, 240 by GOO feet, well shaded. The table is first-class, the service all thatcould be desired. Mrs. Vaughan has no superior as a manager in the cooking and dining room departments. She is a lady of fine judgment, taste and adminis trative ability and those whese pleasure it was to be guests at the Haywood White Sulphur while it was under her manage ment know what to expect in the Wa tauga. A tine Orchestra in attendance. Danc ing, bicycling, lawn tenis and croquet are among the many amusements offered. The splendid driveways and sublime scenery have already attracted thous ands. This hotel is 4.190 feet above the sea level, and in the highest incorporated own i-.ast of the Itocky Mountains. Av erage temperature at noon during June, July and August, 71)4 degrees Fahr. lhe hnest spring on the mountain. Temperature 48 degrees Fahr. Daily Ktage line from Lenoir to Blowing Rock. Two large livery stables at Lenoir and three at Blowing Rock. Postoffice in front of hotel. Rates from 7.00 to M0.00 per week. Children under half rates. 12 years and servants, J. R. CARTER, Baker and Ice Dealer. 'roinpt attention given to out of town orders. Soda Fountain. Ice Cream Saloon. The most popular resort in town. farFRESH BREAD EVERY DAY." Oak Ridge Institute. A safe College-Preparatory and Business cnooi ror young men ana hoys. Uas prepared thousands for college, for business, and tor Hie. all Term Opens August 22nd. Terms reasonable. Address, J. A. & M. II. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N. C. NOTICE. T V VIRTUE OF POWER CONFEK- I rnl nnnii mo hv n. deed of Inmt dnlv executed by J 11. Steed and wife on 13th day i f April, 18:i9, which is registered in Vance County, bonk 10, page 519, and at request of the holder of the debt secured, 1 suaii, 011 .Monday, July 9th, l00, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Henderson, N. C, the following real eatate, to-wit: All the right, title and nterests of said J. 11. steed and wite in and to one tract or parcel of land situate n Vance County, N. C, bounded as fol lows: Begin at a stone T. Evans' corner in J.J. Bridgers' line; thence aloug said Evans line Si. I1J2 r.. 73.17 chains to a stake Evans' corner in Mrs. Smithwick's line; thence along her line N. 8.l W. 17 chains to a stake, J. T. Stainback's corner in her line; thence along said Stainback's line S. ny2 W. 72.92 chains to a stake, Stainback's corner in S. P. Phipps' line; thence along said Phipps' and J. J. Bridgers' line S. 85 E. 17 chains to be ginning. Containing 121 acres, more or less. The interest herein being an un divided one-third interest therein. This Cth June, 1900. A. C. ZOLLICOFFER, Trustee. OXFORD SEMINARY FOR GIRLS, OXFORD, N. C. 51st Annual Session Opens Angnst 29th. Largo patronage. First class facilities. Science Laboratory. Full Conservatory of Music. Business course. School physician called but twice during session. Board and Literary Tuition for ftnnual Session $125; Music Extra $40. Apply for handsomely illustrated cata logue to F. P. UOBGOOD, Pres. The Gallic GoniDanu, 01 Cliicaoo, III., the largest manufacturers of Tianos and Organs in the world, is doing a wonderful business in North Carolina through its distinguished representative and manager, ft. W. GHftNDLtR. Mr. Chandler needs no introduction to the people of North Carolina he is well known throughout the State, having travel ed and supplied orth Carolina s best citi zens with Pianos and organs for the past twelve years. His name is a household word among the children as "the Piano and Organ man." His line of Pianos and Organs is the best manutacturea in tins or any other country, and to-day the Cable tJompany is selling auout inree-ioiirins 01 . i r i : i r . 1 1 : X' I ' ur; c lauus anu ui aiis sum iu .vuiu lina. Middle-men's profits are getting to be a thing ;of the past. The shrewd business man and the people generally are giving this matter serious attention, and are placing their orders with the people who make their own Instruments. NO milS TO SIGN. In selling a Piano we do not ask you to sign a batch of notes that might occasion vou trouble in the future, but simply re tain title to the instrument until it is paid for. OUR EftSY CREDIT PLftN enables the purchaser to make small monthly payments. Our terms are so easy that people in very moderate circum stances can pay for an instrument very pasilv Every Piano fully warranted and backed by a capital ot two minion ifj.wu.uw; uoi lars. Xow is the time to make your pur chase, and get the advantage of easy terms and low prices. POSITIONS GUARANTEED. Under 93.000 Cash Deposit. Ratlrotd 7&r fftld. 0p mil rear to Both Scxtt Vrr CbH&BMriL Georgia-Alabama Baaineee Cmjmm, Maeon, OMfrta, Henderson Tannery. I am now ready to so to work and will take hides to tan on halves or will buy as many as I can, paying highest market price for same. Fair treatment and a square deal gna anteed tn every instance. L. T. Howard. THE LATE DR. CHEATHAM. Tribute Paid to His Memory by One Who Knew Him Well. In his paper the Durham RacorJcr, Capt. J. B. Hunter pays the following briet but merited tribute to the late Dr. W. T. Cheatham, whom he had known long and well: When a good man dies, the people are truly bereaved. When that affliction takes the form of public expression evinced in universal cessation of all secu lar business, that reverence and respect may testify to the worth of the dead, no more sincere or tender tribute can be paid to departed usefulness and honor. During the obsequies of Dr. Cheatham, the whole people of Henderson vied with each other in silent expression of the grief and loss occasioned by his death. All business was suspended and the whole community joined in the sad pro cession, as one man, to pay the respect due to aided usetu Iness and humanity ever marked by a sense of Christian duty. The record that Dr. Cheatham left is one unbroken chain in the faithful and conscientious discharge of man's highest obligations both to his dod and his fel- ow-men. The memory of his sweet life will long survive his monument of stone for his good deeds do follow him. lhe writer had known and chermhed n fond friendship and high esteem, for nearly half a century, the subject of this poor tribute to a life so eminently lovely and attractive; and we realize that words of praise and admiration for a life-long friend can best be expressed in the silent, uubid tear that we drop at the loss of one whose example affords the noblest memorial to true manhood, and whose recollection will ever bring fresh to mem ory the beauty of all thet'hristian graces blended in the person of our cherished friend. Peace to his ashes und rest to his soul. NOTICE. Weight and Size of Ballots to be Used in the General Election to be Held on the First Thursday in August, 1900, as Prescribed by the County Board of Elections. BY TUE COUNTY BOARD OF ELEC tlons for Vance Countv it is ordered that the form of the ballots to be voted in the General Election to be held on the first Thursday in August, lK)0, shall be prescribed as follows: For the General Assembly the ballots shall lie 3 inches wide by 2 inches long. For uounty unices tlie ballots shall be 3 inches wide by VA inches long. For rownsnip orncers the ballots shall be 3 inches wide by VA inches long. All ballots snail be printed in plain long primer type on white book paper, weighing 40 pounds to the ream, of the size of 25 by 38 inches. Adopted under and by virtue oi Chapter 507, Section 27, of the Public Laws of 1899, on this the 2nd day of July, 1900. V. A. UriljVl.N, J. Li. Hit llS, Secretary. Chairman. The University of North Carolina. he Head of tbe State's Educational System Three academic courses leading to De grees. Professional courses In Caw, Med icine and Pharmacy, bummer bcnooi ior Teachers. TUITION $6o.oo. Scholarships and loans to needy. Free tuition to candidates for ministry, minis ters sons and teachers. 512 students, be sides 101 in Summer School. 38 teachers n the faculty. ror catalogues and information a ldress F. P VENABLE. President. Chapel Hill, X. C. NOTICE. DY AUTHORITY OF THE POWER of sale conferred in a Deed in Trust executed on the 23rd dav of Auirust. 1887. by J. 11. uoouncn ami wire, a. k. okkki- rich, and an assignment thereof to me registered in Book 6, page 359 and Book 14 Dace 531. in the ottice of the Register of Ueeds oi vance countv. l snau sen tor cash, by Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at the court House door in v ance County, X. C, on Monday, August 6th, 19O0, the property described in said trust deed as follows: It is that lot situate at the North-West corner of and between Breck inridge Street and Gorman Alley and on North-tast side of lirecKinridee street in the town of Henderson beginning at said corner and thence down Gorman Alley 200 feet to B. Smith s corner; thence Westerly by Smith's line 100 feet to Smith's corner; thence to Breckinridge Street, and thence along said street to beginning; being lots 5 and G in the plot or the Hue ties property. less loo feet square thereof in rear soia to 11. smith, there are on this lot two gooa two-story frame dwellings. 1.1. uiun, July 1th, 1900. Trustee. TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. XAMINATION FOR LIFE CERTIFICATES TO BE HELD JULY 12TH. Notice is hereby given that the next Annual Examination for Life Certificates to teachers of Public Schools will In- held it Henderson Court House the second Thursday in July duly 12th, 10. The examination will include the fol lowinir subjects, to-wit: Arithmetic, Algebra. Geography, Physical Geogra phy, Physiology. History, Civil Govern merit, School Law, English Grammar, English Literature. Elementary Botany, Elementary Psychology. Elementary Physics. All iiersons, therefore, wishing to take this examination will please Ix-ar thest things in mind and prepare accordingly. G. X. BRA l , County Superintendent of Schools. Henderson. X. C, July 2S, 1000. NOTICE. County Commissioners to Meet the Second Monday in July to Revise Tax List and Hear Complaints. Notice is hereby civeu that the Board of County Commissioners will meet on the second Mondav in July to revise the tax lists and valuation reported to tnem by tne tax listers for each township; and to hear complaint, if any, from persons as to the valuation placed upon their property. This June 27th, 1900. JAMES AMOS, Chairman. K. W. EDWARDS, Clerk to the Board. NOTICE. To Public School Teachers. In compliance, 'vith the law and for the convenience of all Public School teachers in Vance County, examination will held at Henderson Court House, second Thursday, Fridav and Saturday in July July 12th. 13th and 14th, 1900; Thurs day for white teachers. Friday for color ed. Saturday for ltoth. Teahers will remember this and pre pare accordingly. G. X. BRAY. Countv Superintendent of Schools. Henderson. X. C. June 28, 1900. TRINITY COLLEGE Offers undergraduate and graduate courses. Large number of electives . Eight scientific laboratories, equipped with modern and advanced apparatus. Large additions to library'. Complete gymnasium. Expenses low. Fifty scholarships to be awarded. $50,000 spent in improvements the past year. Send for catalogue. PRESIDENT K1LGO, Durham, N. C, i o o ot COOL UNDERWEAR -AT- I PLEASING PRICES. Thomas & Newcomb, Henderson, N. C. is M M Jw We Solicit Your Business ON OUR LINK OF - OUB 51 New T ines for SPRING and are on sale. We show a more complete stock - than ever before, and as we were successful in placing many large contracts to good advantage, we will continue our policy many lines of our goods manufacturers will accept Our Millinery is complete and DAVIS E. M. ANDREWS FDRNITDRE AND MUSIC CO, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Largest Dealers in the State, Selling at LOW PRICES, The instruments we sell are all guaranteed by the makers. Our iroodii are bought direct from the factory at Lowest Prices and they are sold to all at one uniform Low Price. No deception, no tricks as practiced bv tnanv agents, but uniform fair treatment to all alike. We guarantee our prices as low as any one as low even as manufacturers sell at Retail. We make this a reliable store to trade at. Your little girl can buy as cheap here as the biggest Bargain Driver in the land. It pava you to deal ...111. tmr -. " . . , . . wun a iciiauiu store, u rue us ior catalogues and prices. E. M. Andrews Furniture and Music Co., Charlotte, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE -OF- Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. TECHNICAL EDUCATION in Agri.-ulture, SUm U Raising, Horticulture, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering, Textile Industry, Chemistry, and Architecture. PRACTICAL TRAINING in CarK iitry, Wood Turning, Blacksmithing, r .!.:.. W-...-1- xiai -....i. i..:i. '!. .. .i:T ... f. . i "". ""in. jMint-r 1 Telidinir. Tuition, $20.00 a year; Hoard, $S.oo a month. NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER fiTH Entrance examinations in eiwh o clock A. M.; also at the College N.-pt inler 4th mid ."th. Tor full information, addn-ss, PRESIDENT GEO. T. WINSTON, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. t Money Saved 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 offer At and Below Gost for the next 90 Days ! A Nice Line of very MraMe and Stylish Ladies' Dress Goods from a Cotton Plaid to All Wool Cashmere. Also a large lot of Ladies' Underwear, both Cotton ami 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 Hoys' 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 Gost ! Henry Thomason, HENDERSON, N. C. : your attention: : . . is called . : J TO Ol-R LINK OF Ice Cream Freezers, Mason's Fruit Jars, Flavoring1 Extracts J For Ice Cream, J Teas. Coffees. J Cereal Foods, &c. J I CHOICE GROCERIES I And Everything to Eat. ALSO A Nice Line of Toilet Soaps. I 'Phone "r JOHN D. STALLINQS. - OF IQArt Hnve Arrived of low prices, and offer at a less price than the orders for. ,i Department 3 31 ready for orders. & ROSE. The Standard Pianos or the World. Such The Chickening, Ivers & Pond, and Kingsbury. Organs of the Best w Makes. ennuis, i.nfiiie lending uiki I'YU'lillo County Court House July L'Nth at 10 is Money made!
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1900, edition 1
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