Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 23, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1900. i Keeping Constantly at it Brings Snccess JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING rKKATES many a new business; t NLAKGSS ma iy an old business; PRESERVES many a large business; KKV'IVF.S many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVESmany a failing business; success in any business i o -Advertise Judiciously," use the columns J.t-nHively throughout Vance ani adjoining tsinties. an;on ?n intelligent and prosperous iwp'ewtov-'tra-li is well worth seeking and KATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 iii h:u in. I In. Vt c. I y2 c. 1 col. i imi! 1 r.0 200 450j 800 1200 i .-! ''.-., :',oo r,ooiiioo ir.00 'iMi :;OOI 400 80011300 1800 r,oj :-.! r.ooi ooi moo 2000 :;mi! 4.r.o COOIlOOOtlHOO 24 00 :;.-.oj r,'J7, 70011 1 0012000 280o 4?r,i ;noi 8 no; ir, 00 2.roo 3.100 -,()! !(01200l2000l4000 7000 m 1 2 oon r. ooi2; oo isr. oo 8.1 00 1 it 00 l;ool 8 00I3B 0010500 10000 1.1 .-al mlv-rtim-meiitH, to ujipear among r. 1i.n1.' rn:it.J-r, will vje cliar(tl ID cents per I i,,r lirnt insertion, ami 5 cents per line ,,t 1 i' Ii insertion thereafter. I., si'lvertiseirent.s, hiii:Ii as ail mini slrii t ,r ' :ni'l executors' notices, commissioner' m l trustees' sales, summons to nori-resl-i.t-. A'-., will he charged for at rates flxeil jaw, except when they exceed a certain ;.n,'t .! --pace, in which cane we reserve the r,..! t to tlx our own price. ii.:! miry notices, resolutions of respect, , , wiil l- charged for at the rate of one ,.. .;! per word; and the cish must accornpa ,,v ! !,- manuscript. Incases where friends , 1 I put rons of the paper are concerned no . .... it' ! I I he rniLile ft ir t he fl rut. t . H nan HiM.ut 7r words or articles not exceeding t.-.nr iii length. mrm c r wr 1 OF THE TOWN For Low Trices 1 )u Lime, Laths, Shingles, I )nrs urn! Windows, call on John B. Watkins. (! one tiling we arc agreed. It Lh been hot. I he ci I y st rcet spri n k lor .sLon Id be ioiii 1iisine.ss limes like this. Mis. .1. II. L:tssiter, .Jr.. li:is been i iting friends in lialeigli this week. I hi- sickly season is not over. Look Ai i! to the sanitary condition of voiir .i 1 mi si-s. :iii - count v was well represented :i! the Vance staluc u n vci li 11 g in I ; : 1 1 ci'h c-tcrda v. Have you made your subscription to 1 he t jii I i;i ! School f n n 'I ? 'ertainl y. U'c thought you hail. Mrs. .Manning ari'l children rcturii 1 ! In-ill Virginia licaeh Monday where tln-v h :t t been for ten iavs. Mr. V. S. I'arkcr was a gnet al the I'lim-.-ss Anne hotel, Virginia Hcach, for si-M-rtil 'lays during the past week. I'rof. and Mrs. A. T. Alderman ami litlli- Miss Virginia returned home Saturday night from a ten days' stay at Virginia Peach. Mr. .lames It. Thrower, of Florence, .v ('.. has been here some days with hi- wife visiting the family of his f iiin-r ('apt. J. K. Thrower. I li-inlersoii sent about three coaches fail of people, including the militarv i iiiipanv, to the Vance statue unvcil-in-r in Kaleiirh vesterday. Mi". Wasli I. LM wards, who came up Monday to attend the funeral of his grandfather Mr. William Kd wards, ret urned to (iiei tiville Tuesday. Mr. I. V. Cooper and son I. V., .Jr., returned Monday niht from Virginia r.eaeh. where they had been quests at the I'liiicess Anne hotel for some lit vs. A seasonable rain fell last niirht. It was much needed and although crops have suffered irreparably on aei-ouiit of (he drought it will tlo 'rl'cat "mill. Mrs. .leiuiie Leerton, of (iieens boro, accompanied by her son and ilauhlhi-r Master Clarence? and Miss 1 aunie. are visitinjj her brother Mr. ti. I.. Adams, in Henderson at present. Miss Mamie Moore, and Masters Ferry and John, the two little sons of Mr. and Mrs. (!eo. A. Kose, all of whom have been sick in the same Iioiim- with fever, have so far re covered as to lie out attain. Mr. .James S. Dunn, of Winston, t ame up Monday from Virginia Heach where he had been listeniur to what tin- wild waves ami some of the jjirls were saving, and stopped over to upend awhile with his father's family here. More and more does evidence, ac cumulate to convince us of the reality "f a place prepared for sinners. The wretch who would steal the Sunday rations of an editor's family w ill never climb the golden stairs in the oppo site direct ion. The proposed station building of the Seaboard Air Line is all well enough as far as it ;oes, but what I b iiili i'soii wants and ought to de mand is a union depot. Iut with the election of this building that ipiestion is settled forever. Mr. A. Nicholas, who has been con tiiied to his bed some weeks as the result of a surgical operation, has so far recovered as to be out again. He is still quite feeble and although compelled to do so he is really not able to be at work a,rain. The Vance (J minis had between 50 and t.ii men in ranks at t he Vance statue unveiling in Kalcigh yesterday. I he Company made a tine showing mi sii rpassed by any troops there and were much complimented both upon their appearance and their demeanor. The time is near at hand for the opening of the various schools of the town and the indications are that tht-v w ill be largely attended as they sl.mld be. lon"t neglect the educa tion of your child. In this day of tierce competition he will be badly handicapped in the battle of life if his -ducation is deficient. of the various military companies Kalcigh yesterday not one niade a better showing than our owu boys, the Vance (luards. And certainly not a soberer or better behaved set of voting gentlemen visited the capital ity whether as civilians or ictizen Soldiery, ('apt Poythress has cause to be proud of his company as llen-it-rsou and Vance county are. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? ... v j . . t vj -a 11 vrfL- a powder for the feet. It cools the feet and makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Smarting, cauuus, wHire ana rweating teet. Alton's Foot-Ease relieves all pain and Kivts rest and comfort. We have over 30, wo testimonials. It cures while you walk, iry it to-dap. All druggists and shoe stores sell it, 2.-. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen s.oimsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Aug. 23. Fire Thursday Night. Henderson had another lire Thurs day night about 3 o'clock in the morning. The old wood factory building which stood opposite Davis' warehouse was burned together with a quantity of tobacco and other things. The building and contents was the property of Mr. Owen Davis and was partially covered by insur ance. Cause of the fire unknown. - . lust received a lot of lielle'H Delight at PARKER'S DRUG STORE. Doing Well In His New Home. Mr. Walter Clayton, formerly of Henderson, but now of South Bos ton, Va., was a visitor here from Saturday until Tuesday afternoon. He speaks highly of South Boston and says it is a live, prosperous town among whose clever, progressive peo ple he has made many friends besides gaining a wife during his two years1 residence there, but his love for Hen derson and Henderson folks has never waned. Lodge Instituted. A lodge of the National Union, a fraternal benefit order, was instituted here Monday night. Mr. B. A. Col lier, State organizer, and Mr. C. B. Paylor, local deputy, did the initiatory work. The principal officers are: I). H. Mangum, ex-president; J. Hill Parham, president; J. R. Rankin, financial secretary; H. A. Davis, treas urer; Thad R. Manning, recording sec retary; Nelson W. Willis, usher; Rev. M. II. Tuttle, chaplain. sv Died. The infant child, a little girl about one year old, of Oscar Outlaw, the. barber, died Sunday night after a brief illness. The funeral was held from the house at ; o'clock Monday afternoon. At the colored cemetery on the outskirts of town the interment was made, the little white casket being tenderly lowered to earth by sympathetic hands in the presence of a number of friends of the family. In this bereavememt Oscar and his wife have the sympathy of their friends, white an well as colored. The Passenger Station Building. The railroad authorities have at last decided upon the question of the long promised passenger station building for Henderson. Some of the officials havt been here this week to see about the matter and it is said plans and work have been definitely decided upon. The building will be erected on the site of the old Thrower resilience across the street from the present station building and will be of wood ornamental in character. The founda tion will be of rough hewn granite up to the windows the balance wood. Reece Surrenders. William Reece, who slabbed and killed Peter Harris in this county, au account of which was published last week, voluntarily surrendered him self and had a preliminary hearing here before Justices S. II. "Allen, V. E. Oary and T. L. Jones Saturday. Defendant's counsel weio Messrs. A. C. ZollicolTer, T. T. Hicks and Capt. W. B. Shaw, the State being repre sented by Mr. T. M. Pittman. Ouite a number of witnesses were examined, and after hearing all the evidence it was not deemed sufficient to commit the defendant to jail with out bail. He was bound over to the next term of Vance Superior Court, bond being fixed at sfoOD. This was readily given Messrs. J. M. B. Hunt and 14. (!. Sneed becoming Recce's bondsmen. - -4 - . WANTED. A capable colored woman to do household work in a New Jersey family. (Jood w.ij?es to the rirht sort of jM-rson. For further particulars call at toi.ii Lkak f lice or write, stating; quali fications, character. .V-c, to IRA W. MOF. Moe. N. J. Satisfaction Guaranteed. When a man makes that sort of promise he means businsss. And when it is made by such a responsible con cern as Beacoin Brothers it has a double significance. Having just erected a first-class cotton ginning plant they are prepared to handle all cotton brought to them and guarantee satisfaction as to sample, yield and price. Their plant is equipped with the latest improved Pratt huller gin and with Mr. John W. Adcock as manager with a capable corps of as sistants Beacoin Brothers olTer every facility and advantage cotton planters can requre. In addition to their ginning busi ness Messrs. Beacom Brothers handle buggies and wagons of various makes and styles, which are sold at lowest prices. Also general merchandise, offering unheard of bargains in all classes of goods in their line. Call on them, inspect stock and compare prices and our word for it you will be convinced that they will make it to your interest to deal with them. Death of Mr. William Edwards. Mr. William Edwards, one of Hen derson's oldest residents, died at the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nannie Edwards, in this place at 3:30 o'clock Monday morning. He had been sick only about ten days his de cliue being rapid after he was taken. Mr. Edwards was a remarkably active, well preserved man for his age up to a few years back. He 'could walk to Ridgeway and back (where he former ly lived) almost as quick as the aver age horse could make the trip and he usually preferred that mode of travel to going on the train or in a buggy. He was industrious and energetic and as long as he was able to work he liked to be doing something. The infirmities of age and enfeebled health wore upon him and he chafed under enforced idleness. But the weary body is at rest, the tired feet stilled in death. Mr. Edwards was 83 years old the 17th of this month. The funeral was held from the residence at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon. Dr. Hufham con ducting the service. Interment was made at the cemetery. - Wouldn't be Walking Avertlsement Turn that wrapper the other side out." said a ladv in a store recently as the clerk was putting up her pur chase in wrapping paper on which the proprietor's name stood out in bold black letters. "I don't want to be a walking advertisement for your store. I read the papers as all intelligent people ought to do and think in them is the place to advertise, instead of asking your customers to carrv your sign around with every purchase." Muscotah (Kans.) Record. CHAIRMAN GARY HONORED. Presented With a Handsome Gold Headed Cane by Admiring Friends. Thursday morning just before time for the sales to begin quite a crowd assembled at Cooper's warehouse to witness an interesting ceremony not down on the bills as part of the reg ular aailv program at that popular establishment. The occasion was the presentation of a handsome gold headed ebony cane to Major W. E. Gary, Chairman of the Democratic County Executive Committee, in ap preciation of his work during the campaign. lhe cane 13 a beautiful one, ex quisitely carved and appropriate in design, a most fitting testimonial to faithful and efficient services render ed and a silent but eloquent expres sion of admiration and esteem from the donors. To Mr. V. H. Hart is mainly due the credit of getting it up. An enthusiastic Democrat and a tire less worker himself he has a due sense of appreciation of the work of others. When the idea of presenting Chairman Gary a cane was conceived in Mr. Hart's hands the matter of securing the necessary funds by popu lar subscription (in small sums so as many as possible might have a part in it) was an easy matter. The cane bears the following inscription: : Presented To W. E. i A R Y , i : Chairman Deui. Co. Ex. Committee, : nv ins i KiKMis. j August" 2nd, 1!)0U. j Capt. W. B. Shaw made the presen tation speech in his usual happy and leiicitious style, lie spoke appricia- tively of Maj. Gary's conduct of the campaign in this, county and the motives actuating his friends in pre senting this testimonial, and then touching upon the form such expres sion had taken the cane and its uses he was both eloquent and unioue in his remarks. Maj. Gary responded briefly and in feeling and well chosen words. He modestly declined to take but a small share of the credit to himself but declared that in the glorious results achieved there was glory enough for us all. And to his able lieutenants, the lawyers, the doctors, the preach ers, the school teachers, the business men, the newspapers, the people in town and country who had aided him in whatever way, he would give full credit. He made due acknowledgment for the aid and encouragment riven him and thanked his friends for this beautiful cane, assuring them that it would be always prized as one of his most cherished possessions. State op Ohio, City of Toledo, t , J..UCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney & Co., doing business in the city of 1 oieuo, county ami Mate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hun dred dollars for each aed every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall s catarrh Cure. Fkank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this th day of December, A. I). IgSti. A. W . liLEASON. SEAL. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials, tree. J3?"Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall s family Pills are the best. PROGRESS AT THE A. AND M. COLLEGE. Electrical Engineering Building Tex tile Department Large Attendance Promised for next Session Cadets' Uniforms Reduced from $15.00 to $9.00 A Suit. The College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in Raleigh will open Wednesday, September 5th. Entrance examinations will be held at the Col lege the day before. A very large at tendance is already assured for next session. Applicants expecting to get accommodations should be on hand promptly the lirst day. A new building has been erected during the summer for instruction in Electrical Engineering. In this build ing the students will conduct experi ments of all sorts with electrical machines, preparing to be practical Electrical FLngineers. A considerable lot of new electrical machinery has just been purchased. The Textile Department has just received a car-load of machinery do nated by Stuart W. Cramer, Char lotte, N. C., agent for the Whitin Machine Works, Whitinsville, Mass. The generosity of this Company is very highly appreciated. Another car-load of machinery is expected this week. A third car-load will come from Massachusetts donated by the Draper Company, of Hopedale, Mass. Valuable donations have been made by the Saco and Pettee Machine Shops, Newton Upper Falls, Mass., the D. A. Tompkins Co., Charlotte, N. C, and Jones & Laughlin, Pitts burg, Pa. The contract for supplying uni forms for next year has been given to Jacob Reed's Sons of Philadelphia. The uniforms will be of gray cloth manufactured in Charlottsville, Va., and will cost 19.90 instead of $15.00 as heretofore. The College was be opened August 16th for students to make up their delieiences in various studies before the regular session opens. A recent regulation requires every student to make up all his delieiences before he can go on with an advanced class. . . - . You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. The Dorsey Drug Co., 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. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Lh or Pills keep the bow els in nnUintli notion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg. Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills CHICKEN THIEF SHOT. A Midnight Marauder Gets a Back Full of Shot Instead of a Stomach Full of Ceicken as He Had Intended. Saturday night Mr. A. T. Barnes heard a noise out in his yard about his chicken coop. He went out to investigate taking his gun along with him. He walked up on a negro mau stealing his ckickens. Mr. Barnes took him completely by surprise the negro iinding himself looking down or o the muzzle of a gun at close range before he was aware that his mid night marauding was destined to so rude an awakening. Mr. Barnes com manding him not to run but the warning was not heeded. The negro stood not upon the order of his going but he wet went with the wings of the wind. As if to "speed the parting guest" or detain him further Mr. Barnes leveled his gun at his nocturnal visitor and blazed away at the fast disappearing form. That he reached the mark has been ascer tained since. Mack Jones, a notorious rogue and desperate character who made the recent assault upon Chief of Police Mahone and Mr. Sam P. Allen, was the man shot at. He received the contents of the load in his back and is said to have been badly hurt. He was tracked next day by blood marks but it has been impossible to locate him as he has been harbored and shielded by negro friends. He went away from town and when last heard of he was skulking about in the country around Coley's cross roads. . During its history of seventeen years there has never been a death among the pupils of Littleton F'emale College, Lit tleton, X. C. This is a remarkable health record. Those who value health may do well to think of it. This Institution has a large patronnge and is offering to worthy applicants a limited number of scholarships. ... . When to Stop Advertising. An English journal requested a number of its large advertisers to give their opinions concerning the best time to stop advertising, and the following replies were received: When the population ceases to multiply, and the generations that crowd on after you stop coming on. When you have convinced every body whose life will touch yours that you have better goods and lower prices than they can get anywhere else. When men stop making fortunes right in your sight solely through the direct use of the mightv asrent. r . c When younger and fresher houses in your line cease starting up and using the journals in telling the people how much better they can do for them that you can. When you would rather have your own way and fail than take advice and win. Winston Journal. . The Bright Side. Look on the bright side, it is al ways the right side. The times may be hard, but it will make them no easier to wear a gloom and sad coun tenance, but will only make tLose around you unhappy. It is the sun shine, and not the cloud, that makes the flower. The sky is blue ten times where it is black once. Y'ou have troubles, so have others; none are free from them, so don't waste your time worrying and fretting over them. Trouble gives sinew and tone to life fortitude and courage to man, though few of us are ready to face it. That would be a dull sea, and the sailor would never get skill, where there was nothing to disturb the surface of the ocean. W hat though times look a little dark, the laue will turn, and the night will end in a broad day. There is more virtue in one sunbeam than in a whole hemis phere of cloud and gloom. No pleasure or success in life quite meets the capacity of our hearts. We take in our good things with enthusi asm, and think ourselves happy and satisfied; but afterward, when the froth and foam have subsided, we discover that the goblet is not more than half tilled withhe golden liquid that was poured into it. Murphy Democrat. . . . Perry DaviV Pain-Killer. Its valuable properties as a speedy cure for pain can not fail to be generally appreciated, and no family should be without it in case of accident, or sudden attack cf dysentery, diarrhoea or cholera morbus. Sold everywhere. Avoid substitutes, there is but onePain -Killer, Perry-Davis'. Price 2oc. and 50c. McCIure's Magazine for September. The September number of McCIure's Magazine will contain an elaborately il lustrated article by bamuel Hopkins Adams on "The Training of Lions, Tigers, and Other (Jreat Cats." The drawings by Charles R. Knight, of the American Museum of .Natural History, because of the artist's technical skill and scientific knowledge, are doubtless the most startling and life-like portraits of lions that have appeared in any maga zine for some time. The author relates several capital anecdotes of hairbreadth escapes of trainers from death. Hon. George S. Boutwell, Ex-Secretary of the Treasury, will write of "An His toric Sale of United States Bonds in England." The article gives the text of the official correspondence of our govern ment with the Bank of England relating to a somewhat singular episode in the affairs of the Treasury Department. ' How McUrath Got an Engine"' will be thetitleof FYank H. Spearman's railroad story. Mr. Spearman has already, in the August issue, written of "Conductor Pat Francis;" later he will tell stories about the switchman, the yard-master and so on; in the September number he will re late the daring adventure of a young and inexperienced "wiper" in the face of great danger. "A Bill from Tiffany's" will be the sub ject of the second of the "True Stories from the Under-World," by Josiah F'lynt and Francis Walton. The hero is a Xew York detective, and the action centers round a me'ropolitan diamond robbery. This story shows how professional thieves live and how they treat each other. The illustrations will be from studies of types in the Rogue's Gallery. Miss Edith Wyatt will contribute a story of contemporary Chicago life, of no little satirical force. In "Richard Elliot" she has revealed in a ridiculous light the character of an affectedly refined ex ample of literary nincompoop: the pic ture of the German family of Hoffmans is intensely realistic and typical of Chicago. The story will be illustrated bv Frederic R. Gruger. The S. S. McClure Co.. 141-155 East 25th St., Xew York. They Have no Right to Complain. The business man whose advertise ment seldom, if ever, appears in the local paper is the one who whines the most about the people sending away to mail-order houses for goods. He can't appreciate the fact that it is ad vertising that diverts trade to the city store and the neglect of advertis ing that causes the country merchant to lose touch with the people. Mt Carmel (111.) Register. STATE ALLIANCE'S STRONG STAND. Better Schools, Compulsory Attend ance and Reformatory Legislature Urged to These Reforms Officers Elected Child Labor in Factories Condemned lhe Order Growing Editor Poe on Alliance, Present and Future. Editor Poe of the Projrcssive farmer and J. W. Denmark today returned from Hillsboro, where they attended the fourteenth annual session of the North Carolina Farmers' Alliance. The attendance was larger than for the past two years. The session closed this morning at one o'clock. The following officers were elected: W. A. Graham, president; J. T. Pas chal, vice-president: T. B. Parker, secretary and treasurer; J. C. Bain, of Cumberland, lecturer; Prof. John Graham and J. W. Denmark were elected on executive committee. Part of the machinery in the shoe factory at Hillsboro has "been removed and it will not be operated again for some time at least. Financially the order showed a gain of $2,000 over two years ago and 1,800 over last year, as balanced after paying all expenses. Among the resolutions passed was one thanking the press of the State for publishing the address issued by Messrs. Grahani, Parker, Emery, Mitchell, Seawell and Fleming, re garding the aims and objects of the Alliance and inaugurating more profitable system of farming and pro tecting the agricultural interests. The address was highly endorsed by the body. The two most important resolu tions passed were as follows: "Whereas, the North Carolina Farmers State Alliance has been from the lime of its foundation the earnest friend of education, and whereas there is now imperative necessity for greater school advantages within the borders of North Carolina than ever before; now be it Resolved. That the Legislature of North Carolina be and hereby is, peti tioned 1st. To lew a special tax, under Article 9, Section 3, of the State Con stitution, sufficient to run our public schools for four months, and that in addition the special appropiation of $100,000 be continued. 2. To appropriate a sum sufficient for the support of the State Universi ty, the Agricultural and Mechanical College, and the State Normal and Industrial College upon a permanent basis, such appropriation to enable free tuition in those institutions to be offered to every white student in North Carolina. 3. To enact such laws as w ill com pel the attendance of all children, be tween the ages of 7 and 15 upon the public schools. 4th. 10 prohibit the employment of children of immature age in man ufacturing industries. 5th. To establish reform atories for young criminals." A resolution was passed on the death of Ex-Governer Flias Carr, ex- president of the State Alliance, also resolutions thanking President Win ston of the A. and M College for an excellent address before the body, commending and endorsing the of ficial organ, the Progressive Farmer, and its non-partisan policy, and and appointing a committee to confer with the A. and M. College authori ties about the education at the college of practical and theoretical farmers. President Graham was detained at home by illness in his family. The Alliance will put additional lecturers in the field and hope to double the membership during this-year. lhe Alliance also decided to oner a number of premiums for agricultural displays iu the State Fair in October. F,ditor 1'oe. of the Progressive far mer, when asked about the present and future of the order, said: "I never care to refer to the politics of Alliance oflicials, as such matters are not considered in their selection, but to show the falsity of the prejudice of some, it may be well to say that the president and trustee, the secretary treasurer, and State business agent, and assistant lecturer are all influen tial Democratic farmers, while the remaining offices are filled by wide awke farmers and educators, belong ing to other parties or none. The prejudice against the Alliance is rapidly dying out and the outlook for re-organization is very bright. Demo crats, Populists, Prohibitionists and Republicans attended the State meet ing, all worked in harmony and de voted themselves to the agricultural and educational lines along which the Alliance will work, and all will assist in the re-organization to be effected this fall and winter.1' Raleigh Times Visitor. Remember the Best Patent FLOUR ever offered for the monev is being sold by H. TIIOMASOX. Unselfish Workers. (Pittsboio Record.) The editors and lawyers of North Carolina did their full diitv in the late exciting campaign, and deserve much praise for the valuable services rendered by them iu securing the adoption of the suffrage amendment. The editors filled their papers for several weeks with the best campaign literature. In addition to what they themselves wrote for their papers, they also published in every issue columns of other matter of a political nature. All this was published with out charging or receiving one cent in payment. And not only this, but many editors gave away a large num ber of their papers every week. The lawyers also did much good by their active and thorough canvass, going out among the people and speaking by day and night in every county. Many of them shut up their ofhees, and, neglecting their business devoted their entire time to the can vass. . .. . Important to the Public. Tlu. Ss.-nhr m nl ir Line Railwa V .'"Flor ida and West India Short Line." l-gs to announce that in addition to the through vestibuUd trains heretofore operat-d be tween Atlanta and Washington, it now operates through sleeping ears U-twevn Atlanta, luclimoml, Washington. I'.aiti more. Philadelphia and Xew York. For full nartirulars in rcirard to thi- matrnifio-nt service please refer to Ticket Ae-nts of ronnw tins lin-s. to any Sea board Air Line Railwav renresentativ or to L. S. Allen. General Passenger Agent. Portsmouth. a. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of THE VERDICT. The Only Democratic Illustrated Weekly-Edited by Alfred henry Lewis, Premier Political Writer Powerful Cartoons Pointed Edito rials. 'Without fear of contradiction we assert that The Verdict is tha best thing that has happend in fifty years of American journalism." Burlington (la.) Democratic Journal. The Verdict is pledged to support the Kansas City Convention. Every loyal Democrat owe it to his party "and" to himself to read The Verdict. An extraordinary inducement. Al though the regular rate is $4.00 per annum, we offer you The Verdict by mail for six months for one dollar and fifty cents. As a further induce ment we will send you without cost, postpaid, the World Almanac, itself a mine of indispensable political infor mation. Thus you would receive for one dollar and a" half what would or dinarily cost you two dollars and a quarter. This offer stands to you for ninety davs from date. A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little Daughter's Life. I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my little daugh ter had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried every thing I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my lit tle daughter's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suf fering. Yours truly, Mhs. (Jko. F. Brn- nicK, Liberty, R. I. For sale bv The Dorsey Drug Co. DR. G. A. COGGESHALL, having taken an office in the Cooper Opera House Building, offers his services as PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON t the citizens of Henderson, and respectfully solicits a share of their patronage. Ofhee hours: 11 a. in. to 1 p. 111. "Phone No. 70. When not accessible by phone at office leave call messnirea at Dorsey's or Thomas' drug store. DRINK PUREWATER -o- Thc following letter explains itself: Bacteriologist for V. T. PATE, M. D North Carolina (iiosoii, jn. v. btate tsoaru or Health. MR. J. II. BRIDCERS. Supt. Water Works. Henderson, X. ('. Sin: Sample of water from Henderson Water Works, July aoth. 1 here is no fermentation 111 sugared bullion in IS hours. Xo growth on Eisner's medium. Xo indol. In fact, none of the qualitative t-sts indicate the presence of suspicious organisms. Water safe for all domestic purposes. ours verv trulv, W. T. PA'I'E. Gibson, X. ('. August. M, 1J00. Sheldon's wtffc- I Foot Rest and Toilet Powder. The thing you need for Tired Feet and Prickly Heat. 25 cents post paid. m J. 1 J. SIIKLUON, Box 792, Omaha, Nebraska. 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. 550,000 spent in improvements the past year. Send for catalogue. PRESIDENT KILGO, Durham, N. C, The University of North Carolina. The Head of the State's Educational System Three academic courses leading to De grees. Professional courses in Law, Med icine and Pharmacy. Summer School for Teachers. TUITION $60.00. Scholarships and loans to needy. Free tuition to candidates for ministry, minis ters sons and teachers. 512 students, be sides il in Summer School. 38 teachers in the faculty. For catalogues and information address F. 1. V ENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, X. C. OXFORD SEMINARY FOR GIRLS, OXFORD, N. C. 51st Animal Session Opens Angnst 29th. Large patronage. Firt class facilities. Science Laboratory. Full Conservatory of luic. Business course. School pliyi-ician called but twice during session Board and Literary Tuition for Annual Session $125; Music Extra $40. Apply for handsomely illustrated cat logue to F. P. HOROOOO, Pre-. J. L. CURRIN, Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, Henderson, N. C. FOR SALE IMPROVED LOTS. 8 room house, Iiurwell aveand Chestnut -t 5 room house, tjarnett street. 5 room house, Southall avenue. 4 room house, Southall avenue. 8 room house. Orange street. 4 story Brick Factory a splendid build- r r. i . , , : 1 ing ior looacco r aciory or ivumiun .uui. Large lot ahd convenient tenant houses. 7 room dwelling on Church street large lot and splendid shade and fruit trees. Brick store house on Montgomery street. 5 room cottage on Montgomery street about 10 acres and is offered very low. Factory building on Wyche street. Well located for carriage factory. UNIMPROVED. 90x100 Garnett street, 2'J0xi eor Mont comerv and Breckenndge street. i0x210, cor Young, Chestnut and Church. 400x500, Chavasse ave, 7 acres near college 3 lots near t air urounu. If vou want a good Farm see what I have before you purchase. Terms Easy. Kent Collected. J. L. CURRIN. Henderson Tannery. I am now ready to go to work and will take hides to tan on halves or will buy as many as I can, paying highest market price lor same. Fair treatment and a square deal guar anteed in every Instance. L. T. Howard. Ql NEW ARRIVALS! J SILK FRONT SHIRTS AT ro CKNTS. UMBRELLAS t At lOets. .".CM. 'K ts. T.Vts. 1 .H1 UNDERWEAR CLLWRlNti Ol'T PRlt'KSt'oNTINFK Thomas & Newcomb, Henderson, N. C. o ox We Solicit Your Business -ON OUR 1 General Merchandise.! New Lines for SPRING and are on sale. We show a more complete stock than ever before, and as we were successful in placing many larte contracts to good advantage, we will continue our policy of low prices, ami olfer many lines of our goods at a less price than the manufacturers will accept orders ior. Our Millinery Department is complete and ready for orders. DAVIS & ROSE. E. M. ANDREWS FURNITURE 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 good are bought direct from the factory at Lowest Prices ami thev are sold to all al one uniform 1aw Price. No deception, no tricks as practiced by many agents, but uniform fair treatment to all alike. We guarantee our price as low as any one as low even as mauutacturers sell at Ketail. We make this a reliable store to trade at. Your little jjirl can buy as cheap here as the biggest Uargain Driver in the land. It pays yon to deal ...HI. ... - wiin a rcuaoiu store. t rue us ior "iiniogiies ami prices. E. M. Andrews Furniture and Music Co., Charlotte, N. C. slffi TERM 5 MODErxATLv for beautifui. catalogue &c address J A & M II HOLT. Oak Ridoe.N.C i-&F ill U U A.gBiMK.11 Hardware wen Farming I m piemen 1. Tools, UuilderV Material!, Fence Wire, NaiSa, Guns. Ammunition, etc. Prices always the Lowest Hither Wholesale or Retail. DANIEL & CO. J. R. CARTER, Baker and Ice Dealer. Prompt attention given to out of town order. Soda Fountain. Ice Cream Saloon. Th moat popular resort In town. FRE5H BREAD EVERY DAY.- : PURE, fresh, : I SELECT GOODS! I ualiU lirt. price next, in mv motto. I handle only the bct of evervthinjj in mv lino. Teas, Coffees, Spiers, Pickles, Sauccs.Cat sups. Canned Goods, all Kinds Xew Catch of Mackerel. Roe and Cut Herrings, Breakfast Bacon, Canvas S: Country Hams, Flours, Sugars, Lard, Syrups, Molasses. . . . LOWEST PKICE5 . . . 'Pfcoac ai. JOHN D. STALLINGS. LINK OF OF 1900 Have Arrived The Standard Pianos of the World. Such as. The Chickening Ivers & Pond, and KSngsbury Organs of the Best Makes. JhcPbide ITGHEN: Ml WITH WmI Pnamblbd EPSOM HIGH SCHOOL Th next nennion U-jritii The First Monday in September. For further information apply to W. T. ALLEN. ,.rin, MISS ASNIE ABERXKT11Y. Kpaorn, N. C 0
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1900, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75