Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 11, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, OCTOBER LI, 1900. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1831. HY THAD R. MANNING. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One copy one year. - '2? " " fi months. - I .50 e desire a liv agent and con r.iil ent at every postoffiee in Vance ami ad joining counties. Correspondence on all suojects or local ami eneral interest. and opinions upon matters of putIic concern, an: invited. The editor will not tie responsible for the views or staiernenH of correspondents and reserves the right at all tunes to revise or reject any article he may think proper. , One -ide. onlv. of the paper must tie wiitten on -and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No attention will he paid to anonymous com munications. THUKSDAY. OCT. 1 1 . 11)00. I'.i ji ki: tills his :ier with abuse of Mr. Simmons in the attempt to de feat him for the Senate Thai is jr.r reason for Democratic papers to -lipjxirt his candidacy. Ill K lonet ole "its the sim-siioti-. is the wuv the axiom runs: but the present indications are that the Simmon will -ret the longest poll in the Senatorial primary III K Kaleih Post sa - if iteii-ive and thorough i ear:it ion i- any har l)ill"er of success, ami who will .-ay that it is not one ..f the very best? then the I'.t'Mi fair in that city by the North Caiolina Agricultural Society, !i be in pi caress October 22nd to '7lll. will be one of the best, if not (hi- verv be-l, ever jriveil ill the Old Noi l h State. A H(iKM of another eandidate has remarked on tin? ainoiint of -pace the ;i. i. Li-; .r is devoting to its choice for Senator. Our reply is that the campaign has just bejnni and we haven't jrot fniilv started et. If it is liht for ojjo paper to devote three or four columns of a single article to a studied attack upon Mr. Simmons, -urelv wc mav be permit led to jjivo some lilt Ic -pace to dilTcrcnt articles o a more varied am! inlere-tiue- char net el in ! efen of li : III 1 1 j- not what a man his done in the pat-t but what he can do in I lie future that should reconi mend him to le ma'Ie Senator. Durham '- True. And judin t he f u t ure by the pa-t (thesafe-l ;Miide) no man can do more for North t arolina than lion. I'. M. S i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - Kin-ton h'nc Ve.v.v. And for that reason the people of North Carolina will elect him Sena tor, lie is the man of all others we -hould send there at this time. Wk cannot -av that we are alto gether favorably impressed with the Senatorial primary, but we do not be'ieve the national ticket will sull'cr on account of it. On the contrary we think the Senatorial conte-i will have theelTcct of bri nri ll" on t the voters in greater force. And if thov ijo to the polls they will lie verv apt to put in a vote for pre-i'lcnt and congress man, lint it is the effect hereafter the dissensions likely to be created as a result of the primarv thai we apprehend. 1 Mi't:- haiti been circulated to the effect that a combination of the Postal Telegraph! 'able Coiupanv, Commercial Cable Company, Western I'nion Telegraph Company and Amer ican liell Telephone Company with the Telephone, Tidejjraph and Cable Company of America, is pending, the ollicers of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company and of the Commercial Cable Company deny t'luphaticnll v that either company is contemplating any such combination and state that the control of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company and the Commercial Cable Company is not for sale. I'm; North Ohio African Methodist Conference in session at Hamilton, Ohio, last week after a sensational debate adopted a report declaring that the source to which many of the clearest heads and truest hearts of both raws have hopefully looked for a solution of the so-called uejjro prob lem, namely, the church and the -cliool house, seem from present facts and indications to i;ive ultimate promise of but disappointment and titter failure." This is rather a jlooiny view perhaps too gloomy a one because if the race is not to be uplifted and improved through the in strumentality of the church and the -chool house, w hat is to do it ? THI; MAS OF- THE HOUR. In advocating the claims of Hon. V. M. Simmons for the Senate, the Elizabeth City Economist savs we need to select a poor man. one '-who knows the necessities of the ordinary every day people of the State, anil one who is in touch with their infirm ities. Simmons, who is a leader in the State, knows the State from mountain to seashore, and is tpiali tied by experience in Congress and by political experience in the State to do his whole duty by the people." And it may be added farther that at this particular juncture Mr. Sim mons' services are needed in the Sen ate. When the enemies of the State and white man's rule are determined upon making a bitter liht against our Constitutional amendment and putting us back into a condition worse than the tirst (to which the people of North Carolina have sworn never aain to submit) the man of all others who is best qualified to stand in the Senate as the champion and defender of his people is the bold, courageous, resourceful, well equipped, State chairman, Hon. F. M. Simmons. P.iir bargains in all lines of sroods at II TH.MASoVS. In tiik North Ohio African M. E. j Conference at Hamilton, Ohio, last j Saturday, Bishop Grant, of Indianapo lis, -peaking to a resolution under discus-ion said: I am an American citizen: this is mv country. I am not going around to' ask the white people what they are goin;; to do with us. We have reach ed the place where we can say we are considering whether we will let the white man stav in this country or not." I .... i . . 11' I u ... I there von nave u. onici u Ion" the white man is to be kept in su-pensc before he knows definitely whether he mav stay in this country or not? Will not Bishop Grant be food enou"h to hasten the '-consider- r. 's in"" and give us his ultimatum? SIMMONS OAININU IN STRENGTH. The Henderson correspondent of the Kaleigh Post says: While it is not the province of cor respondents to express a preference in the Senatorial contest, yet they have the privilege of giving the news as it is. The canvass has narrowed down between Mr. Simmons and (Jen. Carr. While the latter has staunch friends in our county, strong indi cations are that Simmons has the masses at his back. That is about the way the situation has been sized up by others. There is no .jucstion but what Simmons is growing in strength every day. The stronger the tight is made against him --a light of slander and mi-repre-senalio:i the more supporters Hook to hi- standard. Many who might otherwise have been indilTerent in a contest between good men and Democrats, will not see a man so deserving am! who has done as much for the party and the State as Mr. Simmons has. vilified and abused and charged with all kinds of ra-calitv without resenting it in the mo-t emphatic manner. AS TO WEBSTER'S ATTACK. The Goldsboro At'jus referring to the attack of U'ifstir's HV7.7 upon Mr. Simmons, which it characterizes as unwarranted and disreputable, says: Web-ter's attack upon Mr. Simmons deal- largely with the noted contro eisy between Mr. Simmons and Mai i"ii Butler, in Grantham township, liii- county, several years ago, in which Butler was so completely an nihilated by Mr. Simmons, that the Democracy of Grantham will ever look upon the occasion as the Kcd Letter day of all their splendid his tory, and the best evidence of the complete triumph of Mr. Simmons Butler and Webster in their reports to the contrary notwithstanding is that Grantham Democrats say that every Democrat in their township is goinu to vote for him for United S. ales Senator, without reflecting on any other candidate, just to show their hih and lasting appreciation of his "trimming up'1 Butler to their satisfaction on that memorable occas ion. For any man (?) to attack Mr. Sim mons based on what Marion Butler had to say of him is cause, in this day and generation, for the appointment (if a com mission tic lunalico iii'ur iirfo to sit on his cuse. Mr. Webster ipiotes largely from the Ciuicitsinu' s report of that contro versy, as if it were a truthful report, when every one familiar with the facts w el! remembers that the Cnucus-o('.s- report was a fabrication of false hoods from beginning to end, and was so branded publicly in these col umns at the time anil thoroughly ex posed through the State press. How's This? We offer one hundred dollars rewaid for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by takint! Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. .1. CHENEY A CO.. propr's, Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for tin? last 1.1 years, and believe til in perfectly honorable in in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Truax, wholesale dnmcists, To ledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnaa & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. SUPPORTS SIMMONS AS SENATOR. Position of the Elizabeth City Econo mist on the Senatorial Question. The Elizabeth Cfty Economist re cently contained an editorial favor able to (icn. Carr's candidacy for the Senatorship. It was written by the editor Col. K. B. C'reeey and was sup posed to rellect thai paper's senti ments and position on the ijuestion. But it seems it did not. Mr. K. F. Lamb, business manager ami princi pal owner of the paper, had a signed article in the next week's paper in which he says the editorial above re ferred to makes it incumbent upon him to clear up any doubt that may exist in the minds of the Democrats of the First Congressional District as to the attitude of that paper upon the piestion of the Senatorship. He says: If I understand Col. Creecv's posi tion correctly, he simply expressed from a personal standpoint his views favorable to Gen. Carr. As the exponent of true Democratic principles, and as the party organ of t his Congressional District, it is the duty and no less the pleasure of the Economist to fully and uueipii vocally support F. M. Simmons for the United States Senate. First, because nine out often of the active Democrats in this District are in his favor. Second, because he is eminently qualified for the position. Third, we. the lVmo crats and all white people of this State owe him a debt, that it would be base ingratitude to ignore. Kx cept Senator Jarvis there is no man in North Carolina who could vie with Simmons in the love and esteem of our people in the F.ast. There are some of us who look upon the deser tion of Simmons in this campaign while under tire from the Radicals, as offense like unto voting a scratched ticket in a regular election. So far as Gen. Carr's candidacy is concerned 1 have no criticism" to make, save that his wealth, his con nection with the veterans, nor his de nunciation of the trusts, do not make him specially the candidate of the jHop!e. THE PRIMARY. The Senatorial primary is now well on. At present the question as to who is the best man for Senator is re ceiving more attention and creating , more talk than either the Presidential J or CoD"ressional elections in North j Carolina. It is well that interest is being manifested on the subject but we must not lose sight of Mr. Bryan and our Congressional candidates nevertheless. Ii is quite as impor tant that we should elect the great champion of the plain people and a Democratic Congress to uphold him as it is who shall be Marion Butler's successor in the Senate. Follow ing up and emphasizing what the Gold Lkak said last week about conducting a clean, dignified contest for Senator, free from bitterness and attacks upon private character, we wish to repeat that we should re member that this is a Democratic primary and that the contest is among brethren. It should be conducted upon a high plane. Many indiscreet things are being said and written by overzealous friends in. their advocacy of their favorites. This is not to be countenanced by the friends of either candidate. It would be well for some of the candidates to cull otT their traveling agents and not presume that such attacks as they are making wiil not be resented and lead to bit terness and ugly personalities. The otlicious interference and meddling of Bepublicians and their Populist allies should be repudiated by every true Democrat. It is not their primary, nor do the Democrats of the State wish to elect their choice. They have had their day anil selected Marion Butler and he and his whole gang have been repudiated by the people of North Carolina. We very much mistake the temper of the Democratic party of North Car olina if they are willing to have their chosen leader in the great battle for white supremacy, Hon. F. M. Sim mons, misrepresented and abused by men of his own party. They have had enough of the abuse of him by Butler and his crowd. That ws bad enough but not so despicable as the lies and abuse heaped upon him by Democrats or their hired allies. Mr. Simmons has done everything to deserve the lasting gratitude of every true white man and woman in North Carolina. For them, their desire and best interests, he has labored in and out of season. In recognition of this nothing was too good to say of him during the cam paigns and after the great victories of lS'JS and 1900. Why this change now? Has Mr. Simmons done anything mean'.' No, indeed. The only trouble seems to be that now when the bulk of the Democratic party of North Carolina wish to reward him and honor themselves in selecting him as the best fitted man, in ability and training, to represent them in the United States Senate, he stands in the way of the money power and must be sacrificed. Simmons is charged with being a 'trickster'" and his supporters a machine.'1 He has had the ability to lead the white men of North Caro lina in the redemption of their State from Butler and negro rule. His sup porters are the great body of the working Democrats of the Stale, who are not ashamed to acknowledge him as their leader and have the manli ness and gratitude to wish to reward him by giving him an opportunity in the Senate to do them even better service. QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest nale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and ?''' ud mot hers' never thought of using anything-else for Indi gestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appen dicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermenta tion of undigested food, regulate the ac tion of the liver, stimulate t he nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull ami bad w ith headaches and ot her aches. ou only need a few doses of (in en's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by the Horsey Drug Co. MR. SIMMONS IN ASHEVILLE. Hon. F. M. Simmons spoke at a number of places in the Western part of the State last week Ashcville, Charlotte and elsewhere. The Ashe ville Citiun refers editorially to Mr. Simmons' speech as a strong, logical, statesmanlike presentation of the great questions to be voted upon bv the American people on the fdh of November, and says: There was no cheap clap-trap in it. There was no appeal to passions or emotions. It was a manly, straight forward discussion of great issues. It was pre-eminently a Democratic speech. Il was made from the broad standpoint of the National Democratic platform, and it covered every essen tial doctrine of the party. There was no apology for any action of the Dem ocratic party, State or National, but a courageous and lucid defense of every position taken by the great party of the people in favor of per sonal, financial and commercial free dom. A notable feature of the speech was the absence of any suggestion as to Mr.Simiuons Candidacy for the United States Senate. Instead of appealing for support for himself in his laud able aspirations to serve his State iu the Senate of the United States, Mr. Simmons forgot self in his zeal for the party that he has served in such a dis tinguished way. Bryan and Steven son and Crawford were the men for whom he urged his audience to work and vote. And the audience present was a large and thoroughly representative one. It was ample "proof that the people of Asheville honor Mr. Sim mons for his great service to the State, and indeed love him for the enemies he has made. OUR RALEIGH LETTER. SENTIMENT AGAINST JUDGE AVERY'S PROPOSITION TO POSTPONE THE PRIMARY. Primary Will Help Rather Than Injure Bryan and Our Congressional Can-diJates-Will Help to Bring Vote to the Polls Critics of the "fla chine"Excoriated Who Their "Log ical" Candidate Is No Bossism in North Carolina No State so Free of Bosses as This Republicans Quali fying" to Participate in Our Primary A Scheme That Needs to be Looked After Cotton Mill Troubles Minor Mention News Notes. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Uai-kioh:, N. C, October 8, 1900. The proposition of Judge A. C. Avery, of Morganton, that the .Senatorial pri mary be deferred a month subsequent to the National election, as outlined by him iu several of the daily riapers last week, attracted much attention and elicted a great deal of comment from all classes of people here -about unfavorable for the most part, it should be added. After hearing the subject discussed or commented on by hundreds of jieople, I took the pains to obtain the views of a number of leading party men, including some who are pronounced and prominent in their support and advocacy of one or the other of the aspirants for the Sena torship gentlemen who prefer Simmons, others who support Carr, some who favor Waddell and a few inclined to Jarvis and there is no mistaking the concensus of opinion, viz., that it would be unwise and impracticable to attempt to side-track the .Senatorship matter at this: time, in the "interest" of Mr. Bryan or fur any other reason; that, in fact, it would be impossible to stop or suspend the contest now, it has proceeded too far. KKNATOKIAI. I'iilMAKY WII.I. HELP HKYAX. I find that, with a very few exceptions, it is the general belief that the primary will help, instead of "hurt" Mr. Ilryan and the .Democratic Congressional candi dates, in that it will very materially as sist in bringing out a full vote, esjiecially as it is believed many (I'opulists espec ially) will 'qualify" themselves to par ticipate in the primary by first voting for Mr. Bryan's electors. Let me quote the language of an astute and sensible Demo crat along this line. He said: "There is no disputing the fact that there is a great deal of apathy prevalent among our folks, so far as the National ticket is concerned. It is seen and felt in a greater or less degree all over the State, but in some localities, including whole counties, it is so apparent us to be a source of anxiety. Right here in Kaleigh, even, I have never known Democrats to be so unconcerned and inactive a month before election in all my experience. This state of affairs is, at least partly, due to the excess and surfeit of 'politics' this year, nnd the re-action natural after the excitement of the State campaign. But there appears to be some other rea sons, too. among .certain classes. It is my belief that just some such incentive as this Senatorship question was desirable, if not necessary, to get the white people out on election day, and, my word for it. if the primary were postponed Bryan and our Congressional candidates would suffer the loss of thousands of votes which they will now receive." .INK NT TIIK CRITICS OF THE "MACHINE." Another leading Democrat (and he is not an active Simmons man, either, if he intends to vote for him at all) said to me to-day: "I don't think much of the proposition to stop the Senatorial canvass, but there is one feat ure of it thatshould be stopped at once. Those overzealous critics who are attempting to discredit and cast odium upon the Democratic organization by crying ''machine," had better put a padlock on their source of noise if they cannot get up a better "argument" than that. Without the so-called "machine" and a capable and courageous "machin ist" to operate it (as Mr. Simmons so admirably proved to be) I'd like to ask, where would the Democratic party be to-day? What would be the political complexion of the Legislature-elect, which is to formally and legally elect the .Sena tor after all this primary tumult is over, had it not been for this "machine" and this "machinist"? Without them last summer, there would be no need of a Democratic primary now, and llutler would be chosen in January to succeed himself, undoubtedly." I have had a hundred men to make similar remarks in my presence during the past week. Most of them take this position: When a person cries "machine" he sim ply attacks the Democratic party and its organization as a whole not only in the State at large, but in every Congressional and Judicial and Senatorial district, in every county, in every township and precinct and his remarks constitute a direct attack upon the chairmen and executive committees in each one of these divisions. "Machine," indeed! What is there wrong about a ''machine," par ticularly our machine? If any candidate or his friends think that by thus "cussing out" the working Democrats of North Carolina the very men who redeemed the State from negro rule and Populist misgovernnient and made it jxmsible for us to elect a Democratic Senator at all this time they can elect or aid any man who is party to it. they will rind them selves woefully mistaken, as they ought to be. NO "ISOSSF.s" IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Democratic organization, by these kickers yclept "machine," is the finest and best we ever had. and as honest as any State can boast of. and the rank and fife of true Democrats support it and will stand by it. Who ever heard of a politi cal party officered by sane men that didn't have a "machine"! The "ma chine" is all right, entirely proper and an VVNNNVV SgSSSSPg.v The Kind You Have Alwavs ture f Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Ju.st-as-rrond are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its agre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the .stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's FriendT The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt CCWT.UW COMWT. TT indispensible adjunct to success in any and every campaign. As to political "bosses" that is quite another matter, and no State in the Union is so free of "bosses" and bossism as North Carolina. If there is a "boss'' iu North Carolina I don't know him, never heard of him. Did you? I don't want to hear any more of this "ma chine" rant. Indeed, one may seriously question the genuineness of the Democ racy of any man who indulges in it the echo of the fusion "charges" made by the despairing Pops and Republicans last summer, for that is what and all it is. To my mind the nastiest political bird extant is the- one who befouls his own nest. Those thrown with others, of decent and cleanly habits, ought to learn better manners; and when it is found they will not profit by the opportunity it is high time to part company. Let all such vote for Butler at the primary. HE doesn't like our "machine." and he is their "logical" eandidate. VICOROI H ACTION OF COTTON MANI FAC TVRER8. The recent organization of local "unions" among cotton mill operatives in a number of mill towns, and from which have emulated dissensions and trouble with ojerative8 the officials claim, has caused very vigorous action on the part of the Alamance county mill owners. Last week all the operatives in the three mills at Haw River quit work because the demand for the discharge of an overseer in one mill was refused, and the mills (the hands in two striking out of "sympathy") have since been idle. All these ojieratives belong to the Haw River union. The mill owners of Haw River, Bur lington and, it is said, all the mills in Alamance county, have now posted notices to the effect that all operatives who lelong to unions will be discharged unless they sever all connections there with by October loth; that after that date only non-union hands will be em ployed. A big fight is therefore in pros pect. MINOR MENTION. The Carolina mill men, representing the Southern Cotton Spinners' Association who went to Philadelphia last week to confer with the Yarn Merchants' Associa tion committee of commission men and ar range a new schedule of yarn prices, have returned. An increase of (5 and 7 cents a pound was made in the price of the man ufactured product due to the increased price of raw cotton. Chairman Simmons made several speeches last week at Asheville, Char lotte and elsewhere for the Democratic National ticket and Congressional can didates. He did not refer to his own can didacy for the Senate at all, but the gen tlemen who introduced him did so (of their own volition, the dispatches state), whereupon a great demonstration of ap proval by the audience followed. The other candidates are still making, an active personal canvass of the State. I'repa rations for the greatest State fair ever held in Raleigh continue and are now nearly perfected. The fair will open two weeks from to-day (on Monday in stead of Tuesday this year), and con tinue every day during the week. In ad dition the grounds will be brilliantly il luminated by electricity and the gates opened to visitors at night. There will be fire-works, balloon ascensions, circuses and "shows" and the whole "midway" will be in full blast at night. No one can afford to miss the State fair this year. Railroad rates cut half in two, boarding houses and hotels here will maintain low prices, and every inducement is offered all who choose to come and thousands and tens of thousands of visitors from all over the State will be here each day. Very little is known or heard of the proposed "State convention" of the Mid-dle-of-the-Road Pops, advertised to meet here on Thursday of this week. The chances are that it will be a slimly at tended affair, if it materializes at all. It is announced from Democratic head quarters that the registration books for the National election will be open from Monday, October 22nd, till sunset of Saturday, October 27th. The same regis trars and poll-holders who served August will serve at the ensuing election. Raleigh will entertain the Daughters of the Confederacy this week, the occasion being their fourth annual convention. Chairman Simmons, assisted by Messrs. Shepherd, A rgo, Buxton, Hinsdale, (ilenn and Manly, are attending Federal Court this week for the purpose of defendiugthe indicted Democratic registrars from Win ston, whose trial is now in progress. Mr. Washington Duke, of Durham, gave Trinity College another princely gift of $100,000 last Saturday, making a total of a half-million given by this one man to that institution. Mr. Duke is one of the chief stockholders of the American To bacco Company (sometimes yclept the "tobacco trust"), of New York, of which his son, J. B. Duke, is president. LLEWXAM. THE BAQLEY LAUNCHED. The late Worth Hagley, an ensign in the navy, was the first American officer to lose his life in the Spanish American war. The particulars of his tragic and heroic death are well known to readers of the Post. The government has done a grace ful thing in recognition of his bravery and death by naming after him one of its new torpedo boats. This is not only a graceful act, but a distinguish ed compliment one never before paid one whose rank was no higher. Yesterday the new vessel bearing the name of Worth Hagley was moved from the stays into the water, and christened with becoming: ceremonies, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, sister of the dead hero, performing the act of the christening. May the career of the new vessel be a brilliant one, and like him for whom it is named, bear itself well in every discharge of duty. All North Carolinians specially will watch the future of the little vessel with great interest not unmingled with pride. Kaleigh Post. mm Rnnsrlit has bornn tli Kis-na. Signature of UIUY IIIWII, CW VO.K CITY. () L TIME .as VjflSiillflli THE BEST BED ON EARTH ST." ROYAL ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS, Which is due to its merit, and also others to put mattresses on the market, which they are offering for less money and claiming they are "just as good as the Royal Elastic Felt." Don't be deceived bv same. We emphatically deny that they are "just as good," and are readv'at any time to compare does not nanciie tnem, write us uireci ior uesci ipo v iaiuiuiui. ROYALL & BORDEN, Sole Manufacturers, GOLDSBORO, N. C. Sold in Henderson bv A. T. BARNES. COOOOOCCOOOOOOHOCCOXHCCO wnere you Is of as much importance as what you buy. We keep constantly on hand a select line of STAPLE AMD FANCY GROCERIES, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrups, Meat, Meal, Salt, Feedstuffs, etc. Buying such ,oods in car load lots we are enabled to sell same at LOWEST retail We carry also a complete, up-to-date line ot GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Dry Goods and Notions, White Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods, Trimmings, Shoes, Hats, &c. Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Woodenware, and Farmers' Supplies all at Lowest Prices. Prompt attention to all orders. -Phone No. 18. HENRY THOMASON, HENDERSON, N. C. COOOOCCOOOOOOOOOCCOOOOCCO 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 guarantcci by the makers. Our goods 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 by many 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 pays you to deal with a reliable store. Write us for catalogues and prices. E. M. Andrews Furniture and Music Co., Charlotte, N. C. The'Pbid& K VCnameubo' ISS, , oven Doors , A.ffiUM fiapoware tmin Im""me"'5' a.- F" w- Prices alwayslhe Lowest-Either Wholesale or Retail DANIEL & CO. BEST Prewar our vigorous advertising, has caused ours with others. If your local dealer tsuy PRICES, wholesale or The Standard Pianos of the World. Such as. The Chickening, Ivers & Pond, and Kingsbury, Carr For Senator. Brookstox, N. C. K t. s. i.,,,, Editor, Gold Lkak: I Ur;, give you my views in re-ud u'', has done a great ileal for North' c ina. Col. carr Las done far in , if we are to reward a man for wi,.,!', has done, Carr has won tin- n'!' and the most deserving n):in u;t!;' her borders, a mar thut t:i',,u j,', -V lead in manufacturing, in adwrti..: her resources, in oontrihution tVi".! institutions and by his lif, prow. '' loves her children and I s;u u;"V', her sons rally and confer un,,;, i : me uouor ue ueserves. I f,,r will stand bv him and niv vm i. "' Carr! Carr! in preference" of A C. 1.. MUX iu i.i I might add he has done m,,i.. ,' all the lawyers eonihinci. won't do themselves, and th,,M. wi; would they hinder. Oh, (lod, deliver us from ., .. and rill every office in our l u,,i u:.7 men not lawyers. The Saviour uv, nounced eight woes upon tlu-m. n,,.. it is woe unto a nation that i r,i';,,t oy tliem. J Ins is dod s jinln-, n not man's. t . 1. m TOWN TAXES. Office of Town Tax Coi.i.kctok , Henderson. N. C , Oct. i. i NOTICE IS HEKE15Y G1VF.N nii the Tax Books forthe townnt , son for the year 1900 have h.-n pl icji' my hands for collection. All i i .'n u'que.-ted to make note of the chanty mw law mid govern themselves acroi.luiJ No discretion is allowed me aiut I vwu fore ask those who have not mi,i jt(ll co-(Miration taxes for the ctun'i;t ,.a, meet me and make settlement AT ttr'j and as the law requires, a tunli. r in x pre ice cannot he given. By ait.;.,!i this matter NOW you will save im- tioiii.i, and yourself cost, as 1 will be comprii ,. to collect by LEVY AND SALE all t.u, not paid by the time prescribed. J. L. IT'KKlx Town Tax (oil, ct ,i NOTICE OF SALE. UNDER AND BY V1KTIK l w power of sale conferred umih undersigned Trustee and contained in 4 Deed in Trust executed by V 1 t i Miim. and Mai ina Milne, his wife, on the :;i,i ,iav of April, lHil'.t, and recorded in .Mcutiii.',. Book No. 20, Page Soil and 70, in the ii,c,. of the Register of Deeds for Vance nmnty for the purpose of securing the payment t the indebtedness therein mention, d, fault having been made iu the pavnn nt ,,f the same, at the request of the liel.h r . t the same, will sell at the Court ll.m-e door in Henderson, N. C, at public a ucti: to the highest bidder for cash, on ITIoiida', "November IMimi, the property conveyed by said lie, a i Trust, to-wit: The undivided shaie jiu,! estate in and to tiie lands of the late W:tit,r Milne, Sr., deceased, devised to Nalt.i Milne. The same being one-tilth of all ii. lands the said Walter Milne, , ii,-,t seized of subject to the life estate ,t Elizabeth Milne, viz: About ir.Sjicie.sm Vance County, North Carolina, tnitu: the lands of Mark Boing, W. T. ISoii.c, Mrs. Robert Crozier. A. Ctee and otheij upon which Mrs. Elizabeth .Milne n,m' lives. THOMAS M. 1TTTM N. Trustee Trustee's Sale of Land. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE K THE power conferred upon ih in Uum. tain Deeds in Trust, executed L's'.h day t January, and 12th day of Apt il. w ", t--spectively, by I. R. Fuller. P. E. KowUni and ldie A. Rowland, of record in the Register's office of Vance County, in i;,."k No. 19 and Pages 471 and 4W, respectively, at request of holder of debts sreumi. default having been made in the i .unit thereof, we shall, on Monday, November .M Ii, l!MMl. sell the lands therein conveyed at j ml .1 ir out cry to the highest bidder for c.i-h a! the Court House door in Henderson, N. . said land bounded as follows, vi.: in Vance County, hounded on the. Nmtii by lands of Mrs. .1. II. I'm hum. on th. East by the lauds of . II. and W. 1 Parham, on the South by the lands i.f Rodie Booth and J. T. Cheatham, .;i the West by the lands of J. T. Cheatham, con taining one hundred and forty (I4n) aci,-, more or less. It being tract of land con veyed to I. R. Fuller and others by K Hicks by deed dated . 1K7:, i. rn ,1,1 in Vance County, Book 4, Page .",74. bs that poition containing 4H'j acn- m,M January 2J, 18y;t, to O. H. and V. 1 Parham. ii. R. GRISSOM. ' A. C. ZOLLICOKKKU. Tins!,.-. Hendeison, N. C. Sept. 22, '.W Letters of Incorporation. State of North Carolina, t v-,, , .s. Department of State. ' '' To all to whom these presents shall one Greeting: KNOW YE, That it appeals lion, the certificate from the Clerk of the Niiieiif Court of Vance County that the loll,, wi' named persons, James A. Kelly. ' Burton and Jno. M. Coleman, In r tiifme on the 10th day of September, I'.wm', sicin-'i and filed Articles of Agreement t"i formation of a piivate corpoiation Mtr said Clerk, and a copy of said Aitifh-s ,1 Agreement, dulv certified by said b-tk under the seal of said (Joint, has b.-en lih-il and recorded in this office, as jnesci ili-,l in Chapter 318 of the Acts of lH'.i.t. NOW, THEREFORE, Under the .,r and authority vested iu me by said I - ;t i i 31 of said Act-j of 1M3, I do heiehy 1. cliiie the persons signing said Ai tides of Agree ment duly incnrpoiated, under tin- nuti.e and style of THE SOUTHERN GKOi I.K1 COMPANY, for the period of fifteen yai from the 12th d-y of Septembt i . 1 i. the purposes and according to the e n h tions of said Articles of Agieem. -nt. wi'h all powers, rights and liabilities c.:,J.n d and imposed by law on such coi otnti',.,- Witness, my hand and thcOn-at s al ! .the State of North Caioiii.a. h: seal. J office in the City of Raleigh, tu- ' ' 12th day of Seteiiihi-r, in 125th year of our Independence, and .' year of our Ird one thousand nii- lef--d red . CYRUS THOMP'V Secretary I Ma'e Letters of IncorporatMi State of North Carolina, i No , Department of State. ' To all to whom these presents Gieeting: KNOW YE. That it wh at !-hall '"' I: Certificate of the Cleik or the Court of Vance Count v that tie named persons, D. Y. Coupe i Watkins, L. W. Raines, ieo A !'"-H- W. Melville Doisey, F. R. Haiu- RowTand. W. S. Parker. W. A II..'.' J B. Owen, G. B. Hariis and f. in heretofore on the th dv ot I' 1 '!-. i:. 1'. 00, signed and flld Ai tides f W'--ment for the formation ot a poration before said Clerk, and c- -v said Articles of Agreement. dul r.-.ri'--' by said Clerk under the M-al of -i1'"' ' :' have leen filed and recorded in ' :' r''" as prescribed in Chapter 3H of th.- AO ' ! 181)3. NOW, THEREFORE, Under in- and authority vested in me by said j.!1-'' 318 of the Acts of 189 J, I do hereby cVcU the persons signing said Articles of A.-.''j ment duly incorporated, under the :.a'. and style of THE HARRIET M1IJ, for the peiiod of thitty yai and after the loth day of Fct.rua:' . ' for the purposes set foith in said A'"'i of Agreement, with all the power-, i-", " and liabilities conferred and i:;.; 1 '-' law on such corporations. Witness, my hand and the Gia' . .the State of North Cat" .-,,1 .a. : , t!ii" i seal, office in the City of Rale:-'" ' Uith dav of I-.. l,in;l. l' 124th vearof our liideiieruieiice. an 1 .:. tW vear of our lrl mo thousand '; l.ui d red . C Y R U S T H O M P H N Secretary lf :a ' JAMES W. HART & CO.. Boot and Shoe Makers. Cheatham Building, Montgomery -rtl HENDERSON, N- C. Work guaranteed. Repairing a cialtj. Prices reasonable, lour ronnge solicited.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1900, edition 1
2
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