Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 11, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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(J THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. HJOO. -:i r c-cnstantly at it Brings Saccess ,ud;c ;C!OUS ADVERTISING - , - -.any a rew business; A j'.,hJs ma y an old business; i k - KS ma.-iy a large business; r Vp'y HS m i i- clul! business; ' j. J. ;CU many a lost business; " KS-nany a failing business; CUVE- -access ia anv hus:n judiciously ," use the columns f;.-.0.-? OOLU LfcAK. A prc ...nc Mv-aicj er, it circulates r t: :ho-it Varc: an adjoining ..; an ir-ttUicect end prosperous -a :e is vs'! worth srekinf and AD'ERI ISING in. U o. I c. j 1 col. OOi l."0 800j 12O0 :i(io; ;ot' 11 Mj lnoo I'xj' H')O!i:t')0! lsoo .-, ii; ''ki iror)i 2000 i; ( moo. j k ! 2 1 o -oo 1 1 oo -oooi i;h(k s r, 1 1 ; i r, ! r. o i a r. o o mi 1 u (Mi'J')0l4'0i 7ooo ., iro;2;o;5.-Hj m.-.oo i oo :i.-) or.oojio'ioo . :';- tii tits, to ftppcjtr anions; v.'ill '. rli:ir-'l 10 cer.ts per i, I ion. :rj il 5 -ents jier line i I iit-i :if!-r. : -i l; t ills, sin-h as 1 tn i n i st rsi .. i, s' net h i s, commissioners' . -;ili-s. siiiiuiniiis to non-resi-..! in- !i;i ru-l lor at rates flxe'l j u hen th.-y e.xt-t-etl a ftrtain ... in v.hii-ii e:tse w: n-servn the ii own prin-. !,-,l. -s, resolutions of respect , -Viri 'i for al Ihe rale of one !: :ni'l tin- -isIi must aefompu-.-ript. Ihrrist-s where fiii-n.is .; i ii-- paper are eoiinernetl no . i.-i;.ii-lor the first- t-n lines : N -or jtrlic't-s not e Xr-el i iji H TOWNfc Low Trice Laths, Shintit-s, Window;-, call r oil's B. Wa i k ins M 1 !) says that -tuve i!j soon evurv- lllli f pipe. rendered f:tiihful service no vv :tloiit t i me to retire. h:il and jjivo it :t rest. I Mrs. I'. J. Hill have. :e- iiii Washington ivlicri! t h n v ii -laying t lit? past t wo . Harris, win has been sick I. I 1 1 - days, is able to In; on llit; :rj:i!li. to t lie pleasure of his lav was tin; chilliest :uii most . -:t ! 1 1 day we have had so far. vi r siiiffst i ve of frost, liri'S i' kT i-Iot hii" -traw hat and the overcoat i - .mew hat incongruous coni n. Vet they are sometimes 'i-! her these ilavs. N. 1. ro(l, one of Vance's M: i nnni; citizens hailing from the MM-ville neihliorhooil, was an i - .'.hle caller at this oIIum? .Montlay. If vc.iir liusiuees has that tired or if von have it because of '. nf business -restore it to activ- and luiovancv by ad vert isinjr in H i.l l.KAK. I. -if is deformed when it is all on !,. -.jde. OruiKjf ir or. ! ii'-n a certain yountr man in Hen-i-iu must have a terribly mis i in case of it . V belt ott "rl l eail v for that ovcr lSarnes will lie lie has your ; sietl up the a r ta f , ! ! -u;( Lewis I'e ah t sell to Villi. t vie and ha size an. A Me i"l !l t 'f i ash von want to pay for Major K. 'I'avlor rctiirneii last week li 'in a stav of some months at his i-uii'iv home in ( (ratine county, Va. I i.e genial and accomplished Ma jor r. - meets with meets with a warm reception ia his friends. V..II want a new stove this winter? 1'iniel .V Co. have a large stock, rep hi inr :l varielv of styles and i:i iL'"-. frmn which to select. l"or i'litniii coal or wootl. See them and i i heir prices. I'.-iMies lias been selling lots of f.:nitiiie latcdy. Nothing strange 'i' unusual to be sure but the quality i f ! lie ioods handled has been much :i) ' e the average for wedding pur ('" and the like. 0'ir l,.'iiisburg friends arc this 'ik having a street fair ami carni The (inl.P I.l'.AF wishes them ii'iiili success and trusts the affair lie both pleasant and protitable all concerned. There is iiuite a spirited rivalry on h.-twccii onte of the local cotton buy er-. This of course makes it better ' : the farmer, because the higher the I id'liiig bet ween competitors the more iiioMev fiir him. lU ad 1 avis A. Kose's new atl vertise- ";",!t. Tliey liave a splendid line of f.io and winter gooils of both latlie and ueiit letiien's wear, representing t:e lust values at lowest price and varied stock to select ' ""in . ' 'o!er weather is siiirirestive of ' ivkcr clothing and Thomas iv. New- nil) call attention to their line of i .oaks, canes and underwear. 1 hev :i - solicit vour special order for ' ivpets. Ueaiiliful line of samples to - -t from. 1 he County Hoard of Kdueation M -si. W. I-.. Cary, Thomas Taylor :t:i l C 1.. 1'ilacknall) was in session M :iday. Mr. Blacknall tenderetl his ! - c 'i a t i i m as a niember of the Hoard :ii' i Mr. I'lios. II. Ctuilup was elected hi- .lace. Ai'corditig to an exchange, a good wi man in an Arkansas town claimed 'iU '.t it sluuved a lack of proper faith oi inankind to mark the spinms loan ed at a church social, ami refused to mark hers latelv. She put in a dozen. :md ;ot out three. Col. W. 11. Hoed left last week to make his home in Petersburg. He has several large contracts for survey ing and civil engineering work which i'il keep him busy for some tinn. ' !. Hood's numerous friends here t tv much regret his departure. cenes around the warehouses dur oig the past week have reminded one "f "old limes come again." Breaks have been quite heavy." a considerable portion of the offerings being very god. Prices have ruled fairly high and a better spirit obtains auion" sel lers. Mr. J. P 'tin Thomas becomes as sociated with Mr. R. H. Hood in the coal aud wood business. Two i,! .. ... r : "i- ou ne- men inev wii look care- IU.ly line after your comfort in the fuel anil irive nmmnt and nersnn ol attention to all business intrusted to 1 neni. It stan.ls to reason that the court room is a fine place Exchange. Not with some judges whose usual sentence is judgment suspended upon payment of costs. 1 Call on Gold Leaf advertisers when you want the best bargains, whether it in articles of everv dav use something to cat or something to wear. They keep such stocks as they do not hesitate to call attention to and sell at prices that mean bargains to buyers. As will be seen by advertisement Ir. S. Kapport, the eye specialist, will be ut Massenburg's Hotel next Mon.lay and Tuesday, Oct. loth and ICth. Persons who mav need treat ment for their eyes, or "wish to con siilt the Doctor a'bout same, would do well to call on him. Consultation free. W . T. Whitten has been giving out nice sample packages of Wilev'scele brated candies, for which he "has the exclusive sale in Henderson. These goods are made in Atlanta and Mr. Whitten gets them in small quantities iiesn irom i ne lactorv everv few days. o finer goods on the market. Try mem. Dr. '. S. Harris desires to publicly thank his neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown, ami of fers of services, during his sickness. It is well perhaps that such visita tions some times corne to us that we may more fully realize and appreci ate the character and goodness of those abon! us. 1 he Lenoir J i,t,ic speaks of Rev. M. H. Ttittle as Caldwell's sheriff-preach er. .Mr. I tittle was sheriff of his county before he entered the ministry and we have it that he was quite an active an astute local politician, as paoie and eflicient in the discharge of the duties of that otlice as he hn been zealous and successful in preach in ir the (iostxd since. The suspicious man is the one that needs the most watching. It is his own meanness ami dishonesty that nakes him fear that everybody around him is trying to beat him. And it mav be said that the less one has to lo with suspicious people, who are always sneaking around the corners. "shadowing" their neighbors, the bet ter off one will be. -,'. -linn 'in. Among the assistant marshals for the State fair the following named young gentlemen of Henderson have been appointed, as published in the Niir:; ninl O'isi rrcr of Sunday: Robert l.asaitcr, YV. Ii. Parham, S. "l Cooper, W. A. Hunt, S. s. Parham. P. H. Thomas, R. L. Watkins. R. Ii. Powell, Henrv Macv, W. T. Watkins, Alex. Cooper. Thos. Horner. Work is progressing rapidly on the new freight depot building of the Seaboard Air Line at this place, to replace the old one burned not long ago. And the happiest man at its completion will be Agent Macv. The makeshift he has to put up with tem porarily is a little better than nothing for the transaction of the immense amount of railroad business handled, ami that is about all that can be said. Miss P.ettie Rlacknall, the very capable and obliging manager of the central olliee of the Henderson Tele phone company, is again at her post after an absence of several weeks on account of sickness. There is no more prompt and popular manipulator of the switchboard in any office ami "Miss BettieV numerous friends among patrons are pleased to hear her familiar voice respond to their phone calls again. The State fair will be held week after next, beginning on the 22nd. A IT! O good exhibit is promised in every department, the races will be excep tionally fine, amusement attractions many ami varied ami a great crowd is looked for. The railroads will run special excursion trains and sell low rate tickets, making it an inducement for everybody to go, meet their friends ami see what progress the Old North State is making agricul turally, industrially aud otherwise. - - . . - When you eonnot sleep for coughing, it is hard! necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is pood. Try it. For sale at Ilorsey's Drug Store. m . Death of firs. Steed. Mrs. Mary K. Steed, widow of the late T. ii. Steed, died at her home in this county, near Cokes, Saturday morning about 'J o'clock, aged 63 years. In her death a truly good woman has passed away. Mrs. Steed was a Miss Sullivan. She was born in Richmond, Va., and married in Birmingham. Ala. - . m - Nice line of general merchandise, staple nnd fancy groceries, canned goods, teas, coffees, syrups, flour, etc.. at lowest liv ing price's. GL'OUUK K. PKRRY. mm - A Thing of Beauty. Passing Daniel & CVs. hardware store a few days ago our attention was attracted to a handsome Buck's steel range, white enameled and nickel trimmed, which had just been sold. It was a thing of beauty and will be a joy for many years to the gooil housewife whose kitchen it will adorn. No better cooking appa ratus than Buck's stoves and ranges, and the number ot them sold by Dan iel .- Co. is e vidence that their mer its are annreciated by many of the ii -Cm n Lkak's readers. "For three davs nnd nights I suffered agony untold from an at tuck of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers."' savs M. F. Lout her. clerk of the district court. Centerville, Iowa. "I thought I should surelv die. and tried a, dozen dif ferent medicines but all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy nnd three doses relieved me entirely. i his remedy is for sale at Dorsey's Drug Store. Millinery Opening. Miss Rosa L. Thomas, successor to M i seess. Thomas & Cheatham, will ha, e her millinery opening Thursday ami Friday, October 11th and 12th. She has an exceptionally attract ive stock this seasen something to nlease the ladies both as to style and oualitv. while the price will be found not out of proportion to me values offered. Everything in ladies" furnishings aud that of the best. The ladies are cordially invited to visit Miss Thomas' store today and tomorrow and iispect her stock. . Your eyes may need treatment, you require glasses to restore the failing i . . . . -1 sight or may be you desire to con sult a specialist as to what you want. See Dr. S. Kapport, the eye specialist, at Massenburg's Hotel next Monday and Tuesday, loth and 16th. Con sultation free. AT HYMEN'S ALTAR. Rev. Q. N. Bray Weds a Charming and Accomplished Young Lady of Kinston, Miss Bettie Whitfield. The Gold Leaf's worst (?) fears in regard to its esteemed friend Rev. G. N. Bray have been realizeH. As intimated last week he has gone off and "committed"' matrimony the most sensible act of his life, as" many wise and commendable things as he may have done heretofore. At the home of the bride's parents in Kinston, X. C. Tuesday morning, October 2nd, he led to the matrimon ial altar one of Eastern North Caro lina's fairest and most accomplished daughters in the person of Miss Bettie Whitfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Whitfield. Rev. C. W. Blan chard, of the Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman, the ceremony ueing performed in ttie presence or a select company of the immediate friends ami relatives of the family. The bride comes of a prominent family aud is distinguished for her beautiful character no less than for her charms of person. The Gor.u Leak gives her cordial welcome to Henderson and unites with a host of others in wishing for Mr. and Mrs. Bray every joy and blessing of a long, prosperous and happy married life. TO I I UK A COliU IX E DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ah uruggists reiiind the money it it fails to cure. E. V. tliove's signature is on each box. 25c. 5 . New Fall and Winter (ioods just re ived at II. TIIOMASOVS. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Hon. Lee S. Overman and fir. B. C. Beckwith to Speak in Henderson. Hon. Lee 8. Overman, Democratic elector at large, will speak in the court house here at 1 o'clock Tuesday, October 30th. Mr. Overman is one of the ablest speakers in the State and we bespeak a lafge crowd for him. Mr. B. C. Beckwith, elector for this Congressional district, will speak on t lie night of the Loth next Monday. He will speak at Kittrell in the after noon. Come out to hear him. For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothingso goodasChamberlainrs Fain Balm. 1 ry it. I or sale at Dorsey s Drug Store. . o . George F. Perry has just got in lots of new goods, best quality anil lowest prices. . - . Daughters of the Confedercy. The State convention of the Daugh ters of the Confedercy is in session in Raleigh this week. Mrs. W. S. Par ker, Mrs. Maria Parham, Mrs. K. G. Davis, Mrs. W. O. Shannon and Mrs. J. II. Parham, of Vance Chapter, Henderson, are in attendance, as are Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Blacknall, of Kit trell. The Ralegh Post thus welcomes the "Daughters:" The Daughters of the Confederacy, Heaven bless them every one, and sanctify in our hearts of all they rep resent! will meet in this city today. Thev are welcomed most heartily. Wood For. Sale. yo) cords nice dry Pine Wood, at .2.00 per cord, delivered any where in town. w. a bi-:l l. Henderson, N. C. The best patentsand straight FLOURS at H. THO.MASON S. - - A Habit They Have. The Rockv Mount branch of the Hen derson Telephone Company have com pleted their work ot remodeling tins sys tem, and we now have one of the best all-metaliesystems in the State, and have as polite and accommodating operators at the central as can be found anywhere. The constructing crew are now engaged in remodeling the (Jreenville system. Rocky Mount Anjonnut. The Henderson Telephone Company have a faculty of securing the services of polite and accommodating operators wherever they establish a central office it seems, as well as the prompt and satisfactory service for which it is noted. Some extra good bargains in shoes for men nnd women at GFOlUiF E. PERRY'S. The finest FLOl'R on the market at II. THO.MASO.YS. The Youngest Railroad Agent. Mr. Tommy Alderman has accept ed a position"as telegraph operator at Cibson ville. We understand he is also agent of the Southern Railway at that place, n tne latter oe true, ne is the vounsrest as well as the small est in stature of any agent on the system, lommy is thorougniy reli able and has had a good deal of ex perience. Graham Gleaner. Master Alderman is a nephew of Prof. T. J. Alderman and visited him here some weeks ago. He is a bright young man, and although of youthful years the responsible position he holds shows the stuff that's in him. . - . When you have no appetite, do not relish yoiir food and feel dull after eating you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Dorsey's Drug Store. 4 - Chairman Gary Resigns. Maj. W. F. Gary, chairman of the Democratic County Executive Com mittee, has laid down the honors of that olliee which he has so worthily worn. Pressing private business necessitated this action on Maj. Gary's part. In doing so he has the consciousness of duty'well performed and carries with him the grateful ap preciation and thanks of the Demo cracy of Vance county for valiant ser vice rendered in behalf of white su premacy and good government. Mr. R. S. McCoin succeeds Major Garv. as chairman. Mr. McCoin is a strenuous Democrat, active and ag gressive, yet conservative and dis creet, and "will make a capable and successful camnaisrn manager. In his Viands the interests of Brvan and Stevenson and Pou will be safe in Vance county. RHEUMATISM- CHTARRH, Are Blood Diseases Cure Free. t. ; tiu iWn-sefited obstinate cases of Catarrh or Rheumatism mat i. n. i. Mi...:.. 1)1,,1 Italml cures. If doctors. 11 mi- .v r- - .1, i, l. spravs, liniments, medicated air, blood purifiers have failed B. B. B. drains out the specific poison in the blood that causes Rheumatism or Catarrh, making a perfect cure. If you have pains or aches in bones, joints or back, swollen glands, tainted breath, noises in the head, dis charges of mucuous, ulceration of mem branes, blood thin, get easily tired, a treatment with B. B. B. will stop every symptom bv making the blood pure and rich Druggists 1. Trial treatment free by addressing BLOOD BLM CO At lanta. Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice given. THE WELD ON FAIR. Long Noted as the Best in the State Where Everybody Cioes to Meet Everybody Else. Editor Frank S. Woodson, of the Newport News Herald, a Tar Heel to the manner born, (native of Warren ton) thus refers to the Weldon fair, past and present: The editor of the Herald is iu recup; of an invitation to the twenty-fifth annual fair of the Roanoke and Tar River Agri cultural Society, which will be held at Weldou, N. V., October 30th and 31st. and November 1st and 2nd. If we can shut up shop for a dav or in any way find the time to spare we pro pose to attend the fair. Officially it is called the Roanoke and Tar River fair. but generally it is known simply as the " Weldon fair'' and a great fair it is. It is the last remaining of the old time fairs. It has been for many years and promises to be for many years to come, a iov aud a comfort to the people of several coun ties of two States. Ihe fair perhaps is as good as any old timer, but that isn't saying much. As a matter of fact, the fair isn't much; it never was much as a fair but it has held on for a quarter of a century while other old time fairs have faded and died, ft has been growing all this time, too, notwithstanding the ex hibits have been year after year the same old ducks and chickens, raw-boned horses, fat pigs, aud broad backed eows, the same old big pumpkins and turnips, the same old home made counterpanes with the embroidered pietureof Washington cross ing the Delaware, the same old jars of preserves and "apple sass," the same old fancy plates of butter and the same old crowd get the premiums on this old time exhibits, l he same o draw-boned horses make the same old circuit of the same old circle around the fair grounds and their same old owners go through the form and substance of receiving the same old premtiitiiH. And it must be added that the same old fakirs and gamblers and three card monte men are there to play their same old swindling games. These things no longer attract atten tion but, all the same, great crowds at tend the Weldon fair every year and the gate receipts largely more than pay ex penses. tn le other fairs of its kind have played out, the Weldon fair. still flourishes and what is the secret of it? Whv. the people of a half a dozen or more counties located in Virginia and North Carolina make the annual pilgrimage to Weldon for the same reason that the woman of an atheistic turn of mind gave for going to church: "to saw and be sawn.' It is the annual round-up of the people of the six, eight or ten contiguous counties. I hey go, not to seethe exhibits, not lo see tin' fair, but to see each other. It is the only time in the year that friends and relatives of those regions meet, aud fam ily reunions are the leading features of the Heldon fair. It is much on the order of the "old home days" that have recent ly been instituted and btcome so popular in New England. We know a half a dozen or more people now livinsr in Newtiorr News who came from the Roanoke and Tar River regions who wouldn't miss the eldou fair for ten times the cost of at tending, because they know they are go ing to meet there the old folks from ho me. I he old folks from home who were nearest and dearest to them may be dead and gone many years, but some old folks who were near and dear to them may be there will be there or their children or grand children will be there, and old acquaintances will be renewed. It is a great pity that there are not more such reunions on this earth as the eldon fair affords. Some people think it is well calculated to give a faint idea of Heaven and we shouldn t wonder if it is. We are going to try to go to the Wel don fair this year for the sake of Auld Lang Syne. -.. - . STOP tiii: Ol :;ii And work oft' (lie Cold. Laxative Bronio-Ouiniae Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents. The Battle Axe Shoe the best for the money at J FORGE E. PERRY'S. The Harrow and Reece Cases. In the case of the State vs. Marrow the jury found slaughter. In proposition to penses of the a verdict of man view of Marrow's pay costs and ex suit, amounting to to give the child of about 300, and the dead woman 75 acres of land, the sentence of the court was 4 months in the county jail, the Commissioners to have the privilege of hiring him out, which was done. Defendant was re quired to deposit $500 to secure the con veyance of the land, the acceptability of it to be passed upon by the attorneys for the prosecution or the money so invested by them. This is equivalent to a sentence of 20 months the total cost amounting to about $800. Reece submitted to a verdict of manslaughter and was sentenced to 8 months in the penitentiary. CEDAR POSTS WANTED Wanted, about 150 cedar posts. For further particulars apply to S. S.'AYIIITTEW Henderson, N. C. Card of Thanks. KrmiKU., N. C, Oct. 10. 1900. Editou Goi.n Leaf: I wish, to ex press through your paper my heart felt gratitude to the people of Kittrell and vicinity for their kindness to my beloved wife in her last illness, and also to thank them for the kindness and sympathy shown to my mother less little bov and mvself since her death. D. S." ROWLAND. . - . - A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at Dorsey's drug store. It is called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if givwi soon as the first indi cation of s. he disease appears. Price, 25 cents per box. Drug Store. Samples free at Dorsey's Delay Hay bs Dangerous. Dr. S. Rapport, the eye specialist, will be at Massenburg's Hotel, Hen derson. Monday and Tuesday, 15th and lGth. where he will be pleased to see anv person who may need treat ment or wish to consult him aoout their eves. Dr. Rapport visits Hen derson" at stated periods, when he has assurance that his services are desir ed, and the number of his patrons testifies to the estimation iu which he is held. If vou are troubled with defective vision, if your eves give vou pain after excessive use, if they are weak and refuse to perform the functions required of them you better beware. Consult a specialist in time and have the trouble remedied before it is too late. He may be able to assist na ture and give you relief. Dr. Kapport will examine your eves, lest them by the most scientific methods, and sorrect any defect of vision. If glasses are needed he will supply them at reasonable prices, lit ting the lense perfectly to your eyes, and the frame to your face, thus in suring satisfactory result. Work guaranteed. Consultation free. Thi9 signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quioine Tbieu the remedy that rare a cold tn ott day FAIR. A Great Exhibit and Novel Attactions Promised. The State fair is fast approaching. It opens Monday. October 22nd, and will continue until Saturday. A let ter from Secretary Pogue states that the prospects were never brighter for a great exhibition. Nothing has been left undone by the management to make the fair thi year the best in the history of the Soviet v. There will Le the best races ever known in the State, and for the larg est purses. A shooting contest by the Raleigh Gun Club on Wednesday for Gold Medal a grand Tournament on Thursday and Friday bv Clubs throughout the country in Clay Pigeon shooting. On Friday "the gre'at game of Football between the A. & M. Col leges of Virginia and North Carolina BlaclWurg and Raleigh, Friday is Educational Dav. Great revelation to the people of the State of the work going on in their schools and colleges. Institutions for the Deaf ami Dumb aud Blind and Orphan Asyium at .Morganton, Raleigh and Oxford. On the Midway will be found some thing of everything Merrv-Go-Rou uds, Razzle Dazzle, Compuoud Bi cycle Go-Round. Tom Thumb Rail road. 1-alls of Niagara. Swiss Bell Ringers, "Forest Tempest,"1 the Edu cated Horse, the trained Alligators, Snake Shows, Wild Man, Snake Eater, and every variety of entertaining, in teresting and instructive exhibits. Ihe Horseless Carriage will be ex hibited on the track by the Mobile Company of America, which will at tract the attention of thousands. Send for Premium List. Look out for low rates on Railroads every dav from Friday, 19th, to Monday, "29th," inclus ive. It Happened in a Drug Store. "One day last winter a lady came to my drugstore and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not have in stock," says Mr. C. R. Grnndin. the popu lar druggist of Ontario. N. Y. "She was disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recommend. I said to her that 1 could freely recom mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring back the bottle audi would refund the price paid. In the course of a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. 1 consider that a very good recommendation for the remedv." For sale at Dorsey's Drug Store Letter From Kittrell. KlITHKI.!., X. C, Oct. O, 1900. Epiroit Gold Leaf: It is with sin cere regret that we announce the death of Mrs. 1). S. Rowland, nee Miss Fannie Fuller, who breathed her last Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. She had been very seriously ill during the summer, but recovered sullicient ly to be taken to Baltimore to have her throat treated. She seemed much improved on her return, and only a few days ago was out visiting her friends. She had been confined to her room a day or two, but was not thought to be in a critical condition till Saturday night, when her devoted husband, who has lavished upon her the most loving care and thoughtful attention, saw that she was sinking rapidly. Her father, brothers and sister were sent for and were all pres ent when she peacefully passed away. She leaves a bright, sweet, little boy about four years old, who will be cared for now by her sister, Mrs. J. L. Rowland. Mrs. Rowland had been living here about live years and had won man' friends, who sympathize deeply with Dr. Rowland in his great loss. She was laid to rest Monday afternoon at Plank Chapel, Rev. B."c. Allred con ducting the burial service. Miss Allie Ellis returned Sunday from a visit to friends in Hender son. Mrs. Robert Walters, of Neuse, is visiting Miss Maggie Reid. Mrs. B. A. Capehart will return to Raleigh today after a pleasant stay with friends and relatives here, who were glad to see her looking so well. Mrs. C. B. L'heatham, of Louis burg, is here on a visit le Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Raney. Mrs. Frank Ferguson arrived some days ago, and, for the present, will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kittrell, her husband having decided again to become a "Knight of the Grip.'" Mr. T. II. Crudup has been receiv ing the felicitations of his friends in advance of the happy event which is to take place next Wednesday. Mr. Crudup is very popular her, and those who have met Miss Collield, when she has been here visiting Dr. Sugg's family, say that she is of a most lovable disposition. Miss Pattie McDowell and Mr. J. W. Moore yesterday afternoon gave a lawn party complimentary to the members of their Sunday School classes. Mrs. Branch, of Halifax county, ar rived yesterday to visit her on, Mr. Ed. Branch. Mr. J. M. Woodlief will be married this afternoon to Miss Pattie Lou Ilight, of Bobbitt, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Isaac Hight. P. - Want Boarders? Families wishing to secure young lady boarders will please leave their name at, the office of SEABOARD KMTTlMi MILLS. ROLL OF HONOR For Week Ending October 5th, 1900. (Second Grade, Miss Charlotte Young, Teacher.) Lora Helen Barnes, May Blackley, Lillian Beck, Florence Beck, Harry Bryan, Willie Buchan, Joel Cheatham, OUie Ellington, Henderson Estes, George Ellington, Effie Maud Hoyle, Emily Hawkins. Louise Jones, Minnie Perdue. Isabelle Perrv. Philip Stain- back. Lillian Shaw OUie Renn, Howard Thorne, Earl Watkins, Al Wester. - - . Perfect Health. Keep the system in pertect or der bv the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS THE STATE COL. WADDELL'S CAMPAIGN. Declares that "There Are Other Con federate Veterans" in this Contest. Col. A. M. WaddeM, who is makfug an active campaign for the Senator ial nomination, spoke in Charlotte Tuesday night cf last week. The Charlotte Observer gives a sy nopsis of Col. Wnddell's speech, in which he assailed imperialism and trusts with vigor aud ability. The money question in this section. Col. Wad leil said, is as dead as the uegro issue. The Obsrcir'.i account of Col. Wad dell's speech said further: "Coming to his jiersonal canvass, the speaker said it seemed that the people of this country hail been con sidering that there were only two candidates -but there are others,' said Col. Waddcil, in a laughable way that brought forth applause. "Aifter giving a brief outline of the primary system. Col. Waddell said that there are four candidates in the race, and three of these Jarvis, Sim mons and Carr he mentioned in ex ceedingly complimentary terms. Touching his own candidacy which he referred to modestly he related the history of his acceptance of the nomination against Dockerv for Congress and how. after 17 days" can vass, he beat Dockerv by 351 votes. Four times he was nomiuated and elected, said the speaker, and he had never attended a convention that nominated him or asked a single in dividual for his vote. Col. Waddell spoke of his work as elector and his canvass in the North for Hancock, his other labor for the Democratic party for which he had received no compensation and lln ally, "the little trouble in Wilming ton two years ago,' (Cheers). He had worn the Democratic harness for 35 years, besides having served iu the Civil War. He felt himself handi capped in his candidacy, because he had not the money of Carr of the or ganization of Simmons. N,t that he made a plea of his honesty, but he mentioned it a an incident of his canvass. "That (Jen. Carr should lay so much emphasis on his being a (Jon federate veteran surprised him, said Col. Waddell. True Cim- was a Con federate Svddier 'but there are others.'' (Cheers). He, also, said the speaker, hail been a veteran, and Tom Jarvis had his arm nearly shot off. "In conclusion the speaker said he realized that the sentiment in Meck lenburg county is against him or at least for two of the other candidates; but there are other counties in the State and the election was far enough off for a change of sentiment or for many things to happen. If a con tingency should arise that would enable the men of this county lo vote for him he would appreciate their votes. Following his invariable cus tom lie made this statement, or re quest to his audience: he never asked an individual for his vote. Col. Waddell was heartily applaud ed throughout his speech and made an excellent impression on his listeners. " RIA Por Infants aud. Children. Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Everything to eat and to wear, and at the right price, at II. TI K )M A SON'S. 1 MILLINERY OPENING! MISS ROSA L. THOMAS 2 Respectfully announces her Fall and Winter MILLINERY OPENING Thursday and Friday, Oct il and i2 x The ladies are cordially invited to Z attend and inspect this display. PARKER. The way to savenn ni'-.v is to buy at. the riyht drug store. The l ight th ug store is PARKER'S. It's right a along tli" liii'1. It sa st ore tor every body. It's a store where 1'Ml cent inivs a dollars worth ot gout is no matter who brings in the dollai Rich and poor alike get satisfaction here. W. W. PARKER, Wholesale & Retail Druggist, HENDERSON, N. C. TO ENLARGE Fpontlie neCf ssity for t he cot-of tl eves is impossible. At tin- lust iridic.it 1011 of any trouble with O'ireves, ytnislion! net promptly. I will examine your ! tst t ln-iii bv thetnost H-ient i'ic met hod and correct an v tit feet of visit. n. If if i-1 fount thatyoii need glas.-es, I siipp! tliem at reasonable prices, tilting the leu se to your eyes, and the fra tue to your face, thus insuring satisfactory results My glassesand frames ureA 1 tpiulity and guaranteed. tar" I will be at Massenburg's Hotel, Henderson, Monday and Tuesday, October 15th and 16th. Consultation Free. DR. S. RAPPORT, Eye Specialist. CITY BOOK STORE. I have iiiovt t my I'..iok Store to the YOUNG BLOCK, Next door to tlif post offic-, wht-re I will bj ii'f'asil to t-tf and t-erve m v friTjl and thf public K'-iif-rally. I curry a nic ! line of .... ! Books, Stationery, Masical Instruments. Pictures, Novelties, Etc. Everything ia fact usually kepi in a ' fint-c!ass .... BOOK STORE, And at price that will make it to your interest to save the difference. I a!o FRAHE PICTURES (jive me a call. on .short notice. W. T. WHITTEN. f i's 5' c c c O i i i- i- oi l: i.im: ok CLOAKS, CAPES -VNU UNDERWEAR! TheVALl ES we show do the rvst of the act. Your Special Order For CARPETS Solicited. Thomas & Newcomb, Henderson, N. C. Our New Fall Goods Have arrived and .ire now readv lor your inspection. We have all the latesi stvl" Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets. Trimmings, Linings, Ladies' Skirts, HoSiery, Hand kerchiefs, Kid Gloves, Underwear, Capes, Cloaks, Millinery Goods, Etc. Will be ph eased to nave see our stock A whether you are ready & DAVIS & oci 30, 31 and Shu elm mil First Regiment Band 01 Richmond. And Every Other Kind ol Amusement. Reduced Rates on all Railroads. Send for Premium List. T. L. Emry, President. Just One Word c c c r L r TO Fall Trade of ill BARNES j Bid CLOTH INQ'3 TORE, c HENDERSON, N. C. Lewis W. Barnes, Will f. r QarllcK and Roger Burroughs t' will you the balance. FARM FOR SALE. ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN Franklin County, containing 3:9 acrw, one-third open, the other timbered and well watered. No place better adapted for fine tobacco and cotton. Dwelling of six looms. Barns and other necessary buildir.K-'. Will make a division of tract if debited. Tract of laud in front of Trinity M. E. church and iu the leit neizhboiliood In the State. For information apply to Dll. fc. is. FOSTER. LouUburg, N. f". Or to EL'fiENE T. COOKE. Injrlide. S. C. i i Kverythint That's Goofl to Eat ANn THAT OK THT 2 Best Quality and Lowest Friue s Canned Goods. Pickles, Preserve-. Suar Cured and Country 1 buns. J Breakfast Bacon, Choice Mackerel. Roe ami Cut Herrings, Toms. Cotlees. Flour. Susjar. Syrups. Molasses. J Cereal Foods. ..YOUR PiTROlUGE SOLICITED . . ? 'Phone .' JOHN D. STALLINGS. : our ad frit ent.'s ct'l ami 5 pleasure to show soot !s to buy or not. ROSE. e Nov. i, 2. 1900. Large Exhibits. Big Premiums. Fine Racing. Aerial Artists. Trained Wild Animals. Grand Tourna ment. W. B. Green, Secretary. lVf a THE D J Henderson Tannery. I am now leady t go to work ami will take hid- to tan n halves or will buy as n.any a I can, paying hie ties t market piice for &af:e. Fair treatment and a square deal guar anteed in every instance. L. T. Howard. Sve lint of farniH and town property for eule and rent by J. L. Currin, real estate broker, and don't bother about the cen tury you are now living in junt so you can secure bargain by making a deal in dirt with him. - . 7
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1900, edition 1
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