Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 8, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THl'HSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1900. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1831. BY THAD R. MANNING. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One con v one year. - J1.50 6 months. 4 " We desire a live agent and correspond ent fct every postoflice in Vance and ad Joining counties. Correspondence on all subjects oi local and general interest, and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspondents and reserves Hie right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. One side, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writer accompany Hie contribution. No attention will be paid to anonymous com munications. THURSDAY. NOV. . 1DOO. Toi of the morning to Senator Simmons. Sksatou Simmons sound well, loesn't it? No man ever knows how bi a ras cal he is until he runs for otlioe. As a party harrnoni.er the Sena torial primary is a dead failure. A ;ain of one ( 'oiires-mau and one Senator is doin pretty well any way. Ir cannot be rhargvd to the ma chine. The people did it with their own little ballots. TiiLliK were a jjood many l)cino cratie 'possums out Tuesday. T'os mims love Simmons. WlloKVhlt is elected we have some thing to be thankful for in the fact that the campaign is ended. Hkvan's majoritv in North J'aroliiia will not exceed -jo.oiio, and may fall considerably below that mark. Hi.Ksshii is the man who owes ti" man anything; if he would at all times exercise the. riht of a freeman. Now let's have a campaign of in dustrial activity and business revival Hindi as the old town has not known before. K thin that we regret is Mr. Simmons will not succeed a better man. Hut there is no rn-e wit limit its thorn. Wki.i.. it was a pretty jjood day's work in N.irth (Carolina even if wc did fail of electing a did ' 'ongTcssional delegation. J iik mistake lien, ( air made was in not seeing it as Messrs. Jarvis and Waddell did. Ibis was not their time, that's all. Now that the election is over let us turn our attention to something else to the upbuilding of the town and county, for instance. I.KT us be thankful that the Sena torial primary lias been held and devoutly trust that we have had tlx first and the last one. Simmons is indebted to other be side his own supporters. Some of the over-zealous friends of his op ponent helped to do it. Simmons' lnagnilicent majority a surprise even to his friends leaves no room to doubt the sentiments of the democrats of the State. As a means of stirring up strife among Democrats the Senatorial pri mary must have been immensely sat isfactory to "our friends the enemy." WiiATKVKit else may be said Marion Hntler and (leorge White are two political baeknunibers. They have effectually been laid on the shelf in this State. Wk have hail an election and every body has been elected-some to ro into oflice for which they aspired and others to stay out of office of which they are tired. I'KKH.u-s if Mr. McKinlev had de terred issuing his Thanksgiving proc lamation until after the election he might have found cause for ehanginfr the document a little. Thk election is over and we are glad of it. Now we will have less to say about politics and the discussion of Senatorial candidates, of which we know our readers have had enough and to spare. Ir was Chairman Simmons and not the man F. M. Simmons that the enemies of Democracy wanted to defeat so badly. Hut the return indicate that both were elected bv a large majority. The shafts of slander and misrepre sentation hurled at Chairman Sim mons fell harmless at his feet. Just as we believed they would knowing the temper and loyalty of the people of the State as we thought we did. Thk Durham Herald speaks of Mr Simmons as having effected his own election. No, it was the friends of Mr. Simmons who did the effecting Don't let us give the gentleman undue credit or wrongly accuse him i-hsr ;ur. Simmons should get credit for wrestiug victory from the jaws of defeat single handed aud alone, the Colo Lkaf hastens to inform a waiting public that not a few of his friends had something to o with it. When you fee! that life is hardly worth the candle takp a dose of Chamberluin's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels making you feel like a new man. For sale at Dorsev's Jrnjr Store. Now that the thing is over those ' fellows who have done what they , could to besmirch the character of the two aswirants for Senatorial honors will have time to reflect over the matter and feel ashamed of them selves. Thk iou Lkak said some weeks ago that the old adage about the longest pole getting the 'simmons would be changed to the Simmons getting the longest poll at the Dem ocratic primary. And verily, it has o come to pass. Information comes to us that some mild (?) forms of coercion were prac ticed here Tuesday methods that would have been denounced possibly by these same persons had they been practiced by mill owners or soulless corporations on a larger scale. Tiik result of the Senatorial pri mary has had the effect of teaching no me person and papers that a cam paign of vituperation, falsehood and slander against their chosen leader will not be tolerated bv the rank and file of North Carolina Democracy. Noimii Carolina elects 7 out of 'J Democratic Congressmen, Messrs. Huxton and Crawford being defeated in the Kighth and Ninth districts. Too bad that two such good and able men stioiiiM sillier ueieai ai me nanus of such fellows as Spencer HIackburn and .Jim Mood v. In the light of calmer judgment now that it is all over we presume that every Democrat who in his zeal so far forgot himself a to make un ju t reflections upon either Mr. Sim mons or Cen. Carr, ami did aught to besmirch their private character, will be heartily ashamed of it. Tiik onlv intimidation as far as heard from appears to have come from the other side in the Senatorial contest. "Ill'' machine was out of it and submitted absolutely to a "free and full ballot and a fair count."' And yet when the votes were counted some l.ow or other Simmons had a ma jori t y. Now how will s"iii( of the papers (a ery few we are happy to say) feel at having the great State of North Carolina, than whose people there are none better or truer, represented in the I'nitcd States Senate, the highest deliberative body on earth, by a man they have painted in as black colors as they did F. M. Simmons? If they have one spark of manhood or self respect left after sober second thought thev will wish that they hadn't. A iKi.F.iiiiAM was received here yes terday from Elizabeth City staling that, the Simmons men there had sur rounded the polls and had torn up the ('air tickets and were practicing all sorts of intimidation. We hope this stoiv has no foundation in fact, but the man who sent the dispatch is considered responsible. Durham Her ald. This is an outrage if true and the guilty persons ought to be appre hended and severely punished. Law lessness is lawlessness no matter from what source it springs. We venture to say, however, that the facts, if in deed there are any at the bottom of the report, have been greatlv exag gerated, as will be ascertained biter. RESULT OF SENATORIAL PRIMARY. Simmons Klected by Hig Majority Will Probably Reach 55,000. I'p to last night from the most complete returns that could be ob tained the majority of Hon. F. M. Simmons in the Senatorial primary will not be less than o0,0,)0 and may reach .r.r.0i)0. Kighty-seven counties gave Simmons a majoritv over Carr of M,N10, the ten counties not heard from being estimated to increase this majority by :t.ti.ri). Simmons carried every county so far as officially heard from except Alamance, :?): Anson. 14; Ashe, tin:); Cabarrus, 110; Durham, -2'M: (Jran ville, ol'J: Guilford. 77: Mecklenburg, 502; Orange, i:0; Union, 100. Total, fi.oTl'. Of the ten estimated counties Mitchell. 10. and Watauga. ''. are put down for Carr. THE SAME JL'LE CARR. From the Durham Sun of yesterday the following is taken: Durham's favorite sun for Senato rial honors has been defeated, and this is a source of deep regret to all his friends, not only in this county, bet throughout the State. Hut in de feat he is the same Jule Carr as in victory, and he still holds the esteem of the people. This morning he was 011 the streets in the best of humor, shaking hands with his friends. "There is no sting left with me." said he, and he is the same earnest, enthusiastic Democrat he was before the Senatorial campaign opened. HON. F. n. SIMMONS. Mr. Simmons may justly feel prcud of the magnificent tribute just paid him by his fellow citizens. It is an evidence of confidence, and manifest ed in a manner which rarely falls to the lot of any man. That it has not misplaced those who know him best believe, and. that he will sustain the expectations indicated, all feel assur er 1111s vote of his fellow Demo crats means much more than a reward for past services. It means a confi dence in the possession of that integ rity and ability which is requisite for so high a trust as a seat in the Senate of this great government. It is a pleasure for us to believe, knowing Mr. Simmons as we do, that this con tidenee is not misplaced. He will wear with dignity and honor the toga of a Senator, and will discharge the duties to his State and country faith fully aud ably. Raleigh rost. ' See list of farms and town property for sale and rent by J. L. Currin, real estate broker, and dou't bother about the cen tury you are now living in just so vou can secure bargains bv making a deal in dirt with him. HONORS TO SIMMONS. Senator-Elect Serenaded and Re-j sponds to Calls in a Happy Speech Thanked the People for the Honor Conferred Upon Him and Pledges Himself to the Defense of the Amendment and the State's Best Interest. From yesterday's .Yty and Obstrrer the following is taken: Last night at about 10:30 o'clock, a large crowd, with Wright's Iialeigh band, gathered on the corner of Fay ettevilie and Martin streets and called repeatedly for Mr. Simmons, the choice of the people for United States Senator from North Carolina. Finally, Mr. Simmons appeared on one of the balconies of the Tucker building and made a very appropriate impromptu speech, expressing his thanks for the honor conferred upon him. He was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause. His speech was graceful and becomingly modest. As soon as the applause had subsided enough to allow him to be heard, he said: "My friends and fellow citizens: I thank you for this splendid demon stration. I am deeply grateful to my friends in this city and in this county, and all over North Carolina, for the efforts they have this day made in my behalf. It has been said, and truth fully said, there is no language ade quate to express the gratitude of the heart. I can only say to you and to them I am grateful, profoundly and sincerely grateful. "The Senatorial tight has been a sharp one. Much feeling has been displayed and some bitterness has been engendered. Doubtless both sides have said things that had better been left unsaid. If my friends have said anything that ought not to have been said, I regret it and I am sure they regret it. Some hard things have been said about me. I will try to forgive them, though I may be un able to forget them. We all belong to the same household; we are breth ren. Now that the light is over, it behooves us to close up the ranks and get together. Cease lighting each other: cease, complaining; cease dis criminations and recriminations, and get ready for the next light against the common enemv. Appeal for har mony. Let us bury our differences and forget our dissensions and pre sent a solid front. "No man ever had truer or more loyal friends than I have had in this contest. Not only in this city and county, but in every county of the State. They have worked hard for me: thev have given their tinie; they have made sacrifices: thev have worked earnestly and intelligently. The result is a majority .sufficiently large, not only to gratify me, but to vindicate me against any slur that may have been cast against me in the heat, of the contest. Advices receiv ed indicate that my majority will ex ceed fifty thousand, and it has been my ambition all along to win bv as big : majority as vou gave Aycoek in August. It may not quite reach os, O00, which was his majority, but it will not fall far short of it, it is enough and I am sat istied. " The news from the nation is not altogether satisfactory. It may be that we have lost our great leader. I do not yet despair, but the news tills me with doubt and mars the joy I feel in my personal triumph. If we have lost Mr. I'wvan. it is a National loss, and to the Democrats of North Carolina who have supported him so earnestly and so loyally, it is a per sonal loss as well. What a grand thing it would have been to have elected this great man and champion of the people President of the United States. My term as Senator will ex tend for six years from next March, and. if we have lost Mr. Hryan and the boys have to cool their toes for the next four years, at the end of that time, beyond all doubt, we will elect our President and I will have two years more, and then we will take possession of the places that arc lilled by the enemy. "Information received from several Congressional districts indicate! that we have elected at least eight out of the nine Congressmen. I hope we have elected all nine. Hut, however that may be. with eight members in Congress and one Senator in the Sen ate, the white people of North Caro lina may feel assured that if the amendment which we have passed, either it or our party shall be attack ed, we will not have to go to other States to lind a champion, as we did when we were attacked in the Senate in the early spring of the present year. "My friends. I am too full for utter ance. I don't mean my stomach is too full, but that my heart is too full. Again thanking you for this demon stration and for the splendid efforts you have put forth this day in mv be half and in behalf of Democracy. I bid vou good night." SENATOR SIMMONS. The Senatorial primary resulted in the election of Hon. Lurnifold M. Simmons to the United States Senate The majority is so large that there can be no doubt in any man's mind that he is the choice of the Demo cratic party of the State. It shows that the people carried out the reso lution that was general after the vic tory of lsys to give the State Chair man the high honor of the Senatorial toga as a reward for the ability and generalship he displayed in leading the party hosts in the strenuous cam paign that redeemed the State from Radical rule. Mr. Simmons will go into the Sen ate well equipped by former legisla tive experience, having served with ability two terms in the House of Kepresensatives. He is an able law yer, a prodigious worker, an astute politician, an eloquent debater and a man of versatile talent. Since he reached manhood. Mr. Simmons has been a consistent and active Demo crat. He has always stood true to the Democratic principles and poli cies, and in sunshine and in shadow has never failed to work for the suc cess of his party. In the higher tield to which he has been called. Mr. Simmons will repre sent the best sentiment of the State and stand by Democratic policies, of which Mr. Hrvan is the best e.xno- j nent. A'ttfj! and Observer. PQAA YF.A R L Y TO CI I RLSTI AX X OuUU Innn ur ffomiltl to look x after our growing busi- J ness in this and adioinina: Counties; X to act as Manager and Correspond- ut: work can bedone at vour home T hnelose self-addressed, stamped en- X vrtop for particulars to II. A. Sher- man. Ceneral Manager. Corcoran J Bmlding. opposite United States X 1 reasury. Washington, D. C. OUR RALEIGH LETTER. NOW LET'S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS AND RETURN TO THE EVEN TENOR OF OUR WAYS. Democrats Should Blot Out All Un pleasant Flemories Among Them selvesReformatory for Young De generatesThe Price of Cotton Farmers Again Advised to be Firm in the Demand for Ten Cents Busi ness Growth of State Mill Opera tors' Strike Aided Monument to Dr. Wiley ninor Mention Numer 011s News Notes. (From Our Ilegular Correspondent.) Rai.kiuh. X. C, November ", 1900. Well, the cam paiirn is ended and with th setting- of tomorrow's sun the elec tion will be over and Hryan or Mc kinley will lie I 'resident for the nest four years' and Simmons or Carr our next Senator. This has probably been the most event ful year politically in the history of our State, and I believe all our people will now welcome the surcease of political strife that is to follow, for eighteen months at least. Let us ail return to the even tenor of our way and look more industriously and intently to the building up of our State and respective communities, mor ally, educationally, industrially and re ligiously. And let Democrats especially harbor 110 ill feeling toward each other on account of the w arm Senatorial con troversy between ourselves; permit not one of the unkind expressions, which should never have been uttered, to be re membered; let us be brethren still, not forgetting that each has need of the other and that the party of good govern ment has need of us all. KKFOItMATOltY Fill! VOf.Mi IlKliKNKItATKS. The Legislature (which meets two months hence) will be the next thing to claim general attention. It will be a inoit important session, for a number of questions of great importance will come before it for settlement. One of the most important of these will be the demand for the establishment of a State Reformatory for young de generates an institution for which this writer has been working, and using every legitimate avenue at his command to secure, for a number of years. Public sentiment now seems to be ripe to force the matter upon theattention and favor able consideration of our law makers. The adoption of a resolution in its fa vor by the State Press Association at its last meeting and the enlistment of the sup port of the weekly press of theState prac tically assured the accomplishment of the end so many newspaper men are striving for for no class of people (not even the pastors of churches, who are all now heartily favoring the movement) is so competent to judge of its desirabil ity, not to say necessity, and 1 trust every country" newspaper in .North Carolina (the moulders of thought and public sentiment in their respective com munities) will do their part in helping this righteous cause along. If you anil your readers could talk with Mayor Powell and the trial magis trates of this city, and those of the other large towns, your heart would sicken at the tale of juvenile depravity that would be unfolded and you would not be con scientiously content until you see the Re formatory authorized by legislative en actment and put in active operation. OKOWTH OF SOt'i'HKISN" AMI XOIfTH CAItO I.IX.V lll'SIXICSS. It certainly should be gratifying to every true North Carolinian to observe the rapid strides which the South and North Carolina especially is making in the business and industrial world. My attention haH just been attracted to a noteworthy illustration of this pleasing fact, viz.. the beginning of business in this State by the South Atlantic Life lusur HiieeCompany, a Virginia-North Carolina Company, the only life insurance com pany in this section, and duly incorpor ated in North Carolina. The officers and directors and stock holders are nearly or quite all Xorth Car olina, South Carolina and Virginia busi ness men w ho have achieved fortune and business fame by theirability and success in the business world such men as Heverly H. Munford, the president, and Julian S. Carr. Virginias Newton and R. L. Foreman, the vice-presidents. Among the directorate we find the names of Charles W. Worth, of Wilmington. S. T. Morgan. J. W. Perry, N. Heaman and W. H. Chuholin. known all over the three States mentioned for their business sagac ity and integrity. Messrs. Charles S. Alston and R. S. I'lummer have been appointed special agents for this company in Xorth Caro lina, and local agents will be appointed in all the principal towns and villages. The company is only six months old, but in that little time it has done a very large business. One man alone, Mr. 1$. F. Johnson, the head of the Richmond pub lishing house bearing his name, has taken' out a policy of $100,000 in this company. Seems to me the South Atlantic Com pany, with its splendid inducements and sound financial condition, should not have any trouble in inducing our people to insure in our own home company, and thus keep their money at home. Mr. Robert L. Foreman, of Richmond (where t he home office if the com pa ny is located ) , the ;ird vice-president and general man ager, tells me that his company has a bright promise of a good business in Xorth Carolina, a fact that I am sure we all hope will prove as successful as he anticipates. " Patronize home industries'7 especially when we can do as well or better for ourselves by doing so is a mighty good rule to follow. THK I'ltll'K OK COTTON. Several weeks ago. acting upon the judgment and advice of men who knew what they were talking about, as well as my own. it was advised in these letters that no farmer should sell his cotton for less than ten cents. Lately the price has declined and the speculators are making every effort to kep the price down. The Northern papers are publishing accounts from Southern correspondents to the effect that the cotton plants have taken THE BEST BED ON EARTH! 25 ROYAL ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS, Which is due to its merit, and also our vigorous advertising, has caused others to put mattresses on the market, which they are offering for less money and claiming they are -just as good as the Roval Elastic Felt.' Don't be deceived by san.e. We emphatically deny that thev are "just as good,"' and are ready at any time to compare o'urs with others" If your local dealer does not handle them, write us direct for descriptive pamphlet. ROY ALL & BORDEN, Sole Manufacturers, G0LDSB0R0, N. C. .Sold in Henderson bv A. T. BARNES. on renewed life; that now the"top crop,"' farmers had despaired of. is blooming nnd boiling forth at a rapid rate, because of the weather conditions; that the esti mates of the crop must be increased on that account, etc. There's nothing in it except the desire to affect the New York market on the part of the speculators and the papers publishing the report. The bolls will never mature before the frost catches them, and many farmers in this section are cutting the green plants for forage, knowing the above assertion will prove true. All thecotton growers of the South have to do is to '"keep a stiff upper lip" and refuse less than ten cents for their cotton and they will get it lief ore Christ mas. They are nearly or quite all in a position to hold their cotton, or at least a large portion of it, this year nnd by all means they should do so. MINOR. MENTION". The proposition just launched, upon the sea of public opinion by SuKrintendent of Public Instruction Mebaue and others to erect a monument to the late Dr. Calvin II. Wiley in Capitol Park, this city, is meeting with some encourage ment. It is also suggested that all county superintendents inaugurate a Calvin Wiley day, to be celebrated in the schools of every county in the State. The o,000 cotton mill operatives who have been " locked out" of the mills fo Alamance county by the owners, because of their refusal to abandon the newly formed labor unions, are now preparing for a long seige. An agent of the Inter national Textile Labor Union, which has hundreds of thousands of members, has been on the scene lately and is arranging to furnish food and clothing (and shelter where necessary) to the workingmen and workingwomen who are refused employ ment 011 account of their organization. Looks as though there will have to be concessions on the part of somebody be fore the mill owners and operatives get together again. In the meantime many of the looms and spindles are idle. The Democrats of this district are con gratulating themselves and each other on the fact that we are to have such a splendid representative in the next Con gress. The Fourth district has con tributed mighty poor material to the Congressional structure of late years, but I believe we have had few if any abler and no truer and moreeffectiveand thorough ly representative Congressman than Kdward W. Pou will make. He is a splendid man in every way, and just rijiening into full manhood, with a heart overflowing with love for his State and people. The 'Fountain" cotton mill, of Con cord, has authorized an increase of its capital stock 100 per cent., making it $200,000. and Concord is to have a new cot ton mill, H. F. Harris and others to build it. Two new cotton mills are to be built in P.urke county and one just across the Catawba river in Caldwell county. Messrs. Adderholt and RudisilI,of Cherry ville, will build one and the Rhodhiss Manufacturing Company the other two. The negro State fair held here last week was a fairly successful one. The ex hibits of the colored A. & M. College, of (ireensboro, and a number of specimens of the handiwork and industry of colored people were very creditable to the race. The fair, as usual, was held on the grounds of the white State fair associa tion, which annually gives the darkeys the free use of both grounds and build ings. Col. A. H. Andrews, of this city, first vice-president of the Southern Railway, last week completed a quarter-century connection with the lines now composing part of that system, he having been elected Superintendent of the North Car olina Railroad in 187o. Col. Andrews enjoys the reputation of being probably the ablest railroad manager in the entire South, and North Carolina is proud of him. Another matter of State interest in railroad circles is the reported offer of the position of General Manager of the C rand Trunk Railroad, of Canada, to Vice President St. John, of the Seaboard Air Line. It is added that Mr. St. John feels too great an interest in the latter road (which he has so largely contributed to build up) to sever his connection with it now, and the management would doubt less be loth to give him up. The University of Xorth Carolina against the Georgia University foot ball game to be pulled off here in Raleigh ten days hence, is claiming much interest. The Xorth Carolina boys last week defeated the Tennessee University foot ball team at Knoxville; score 22 to .". The mill owners of Alamance have noti fied the union operatives, now idle be cause of the "lock out'' or strike in that county, to vacate the houses of the com panies, occupied by them as dwellings, during the present week. It is stated that tents will be used by many, but they will probably be found to be very uncom fortable during the winter. Two of the Alamance mills are not affected by this strike, viz., the Juanita and the Virginia. All the others refuse to employ "union labor," and about 4,000 operatives are out. The Methodists are getting ready for their general conference, soon to be held. The Raptist State convention meets in Raleigh next month. The Synod of North Carolina, embracing seven Presbyteries, meets here next week, November 13th. Northern visitors are beginning to ar rive at Pinehurst and Southern Pines and other North Carolina winter resorts in larger numbers than in years so early in the season. Ami now Greensboro is to have a silk mill, it is said G. G. Walker, of New York, representing a Northern syndicate, was there last Friday xrospecting for a site for such a plant. Greensboro is already one of the best nnd busiest and fastest growing towns in the State and has a bright future before it. LLLWXAM. Population of the United States. The census bureau has announced the population of the United States as 76,295,220, according to the returns of the twelfth census. This is an in crease over 1890 of 13,225.464, or nearly 21 per cent. The population of Virginia is 1, 854,184: Georgia, 2,216,329; North Carolina, 1,891,992; South Carolina, 1,340,312; Alabama, 1,828,697. The turo ol'CIias. It. I leicnor, personal supervision tor Kind Vou Have Always tsouffii " .io? his to deceive you in tins, tonrnwu' a endaii-er the Just-as-ood" are but Experiment-. n$l"t. health of Children-Kxperienee against lperinioic. What is CASTORIA jjorie, Drops and Soot h in jr Syrups. " f "reotic Contains neither Opium. Jrorpl.ir.o ntI$$S i dinner. Its ajre is its guarantee. . It ' fvVv" -wi nti'i-s 1-Vverihness. It cures Diarrhoea and v iima c5 Ue? ".tUieVes Teethinfr Troubles. eures Cm.st.patmn and Flatulency. It assimilates the ZlTceiU r .maeh and Howels, f-ivm- ,'ra,J1,y,anuiia5,Ural 1 The Children's Panaeea-The Mother s 1-nend. The Kind You Have Always Bought . . A 1? Bears the in Use For TMT r r-.-TiH COKPMV. TT c Just One Word TO c c c c c Fall Trade if 18G BARNE Jl M 11 ILJy 11 11 11 11 A N Jl c c TORE HENDERSON, N. C. Lewis W Barnes, Will L QariicK amd Roger BorroMghs will tell you the. balance., IT6HEil? SIl V W,TH White- 'Mm VEnametlbd juasHunu Hardware Farming Implements, Tools, Builders' Materials, Fenr-e Wire, Nails, (inns, Ammunition, etc DANIEL & CO. rtm r Is of as much importance as what vou buy. Keep constantly on hand a select line of O STAPLE. AMD FANCY GROCERIES, o "Plnnv Sno-QY Ort-ffV nn a Vr - , "j-,". , uncu, xca, oy i lips, Meat, Meal, Salt, Feedstuffs, etc. Buying such goods in car load lots we are enabled to se 1 same at LOWKST PRICKS, wholesale or retail e carry also a complete, up-to-date line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Dry Goods and Notions, White Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods Trimmings, Shoes, Hats,&c! r.,, 1 0 vu.v.uue. v.assware. hmva.v. Wooden ware J and Farmers Supplies all at Lowest Prices O Prompt attention to. all order?. jesrphone No. 18. HENRY THOMASON, CCOKKCCOMOOOooCOOC,y(Vr? v . ftt r 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 for same. Fair treatment and a square deal guar anteed in every instance. L.'T. Howard. uw . llow no one over JO A" aild Signature oi Over 30 Years. MORWHT TWirT. NCW VOBH ht THE J 3 3 .1 3 KL3 S 3 . O Henry Perry, A tronK;iinef lK,th Mfe Md rire ri k's r i repw,!,", Nicies taw and risks plac to oest advantage mce in Court House. REPORT READ By firs. Call, of Washinston, -the Recent Convention , f tiiei M Daughters of the Confcj-r Raleigh. v The Washington ir;iv . : dren of the Confederal y. -,.i . love and best wishes t .r t;, tthrine anew eurh yearn . . ours by birthright and i;,; , , to each heart ns dt'ar as j our not pourn ti,l. , v. epiees sprinkled with t,-ar-aroma of whieh will till our : We will nnd among th.' whieh means bitterness. .V gone away uays were Lit, bitterest of bitter wuswh.r, Lee told those raged. 1,!, -n. I. iooiea, uiuunciiing soi.ii. r . ,:, of April at Appomatox tl. t! -able had come. Myrrh lia aroniatic odor and the u; ,, . valor, their heroism is in,.. and will ever count an imm,.! ! . You will tiud also I'rankii:.-, means adoration. The Mil. r of the Southern woman I.t . Confederaey stands todnv without a parallel. Shewn, ly to her broken heart ti.. which Grimes, Hamseur, a glorious host of others g,!.- 1 During the year mvlittv : doneexcellentwork. wegave an entertainment .ii;. .j day nt the Ioll store One ., of Ilepzybah (Ireetileaf, the p of the store. All -took put. over two and a half years.-: net proceeds were over gave a nickel party whieh a- i , Ihese, with our dues enable u t,, creditable offering. We hr. !; .: an old portrait of Maj. Thom.-i-; one of the tirst Volunteers ti ni i : Co., to present to the .lolmst..-, grew Chapter Daughters of th- t acy. How much we regret thai ; no Confederate Memorial at . v Capitol in which we might liaiu ture. 1 he portrait cost nn, a.-ii..l v - - , ' " i'.u s ' . r i v dollars. We have marked t h. -i seven more Confederate dm i. thirty-two marked by our t h ij.t nhall pnsent to the .letters ,;. Monument Fund ..'.()(. We -., buey with our wayside work . some ol our Veterans are faiu:: line, either by death or hel.Vn.. hands are ever open to help i;. brave, the true, the ever dear. r, thesoldiers came to Iialeigh ,. statue of Vanee unveiled I heard calling at my door. I( was an . dier too poor, almost too f. . travel. He called the second n: said. "Will not the little children to go to Iialeigh? I know it hi:! last time I shall see the old ho - i f'.'i'Vi help me, I want to go so bad " such cases, we trv to keep tn.ni- coffer. Not only must we ei . . t nients of perishable stone tooiM III. !,!- r .:..!. i lai.lv erij,; out we must engrave tor unit, upon the henrtH of our children ti eousmssof our cause and t he Imi,, , .... vice of its defenders. We expect, this coming year n i, 1 permit, to present to very t out, 1 i;it,. soldier in Heaufort county, the , f Honor. We are glad to look it,:. -:,r faces. How beautiful is iimi in t w sacred cause! From the winding l. ij, of the ghind old mountains that i m. Vance, from t he Fast, w here t In- -mi i;it gilds tin.- gliding sails upon the At , that gave us Crimes nnd l'emh i fr. n the land of t he soughing pines t hat l us Hamseur and I'urgwyn. v.e all i -. t one family. Once a year, u. r i ! r around the heart list oik- of othi ' - -and speak of the beaut ifu', t s .i i , - I past. "Would it not be a blame for n-. i M ,r memories pait lioni our I. nut ; ( heait And a wrong to them, and a shuti.e ! i u ? The gloi ic they won shall md w ;u . l.-i vln legend and Ja. our hen es u, -. shall fin ever live over agait. i-i -M AUCAItFT AltTIII I! ( Al l. iir..t... NOTICE. Sale of Valuable Town Country Proper; y. u NLESS DISPOSED U- V. 111 vate sale before that da'e. I -hull--!. Wcdiic1a", Dcroinbrr 1'inii Fell at public auction to the hiu-I.e t in ! :. i for cash, on the picniises. in tie- !. n ! Henderson, N. C, all w timt v.ilu.i.l. real propei ty belonging to the -t ite '. i late Dr. William T. Cheatham. : -i ! ing of: 1. The lot hituate on William ti.eii I Andrews avenue, in the town el lb-nl'i-son, N.C.and being the lot w i-n In Cheatham resided. This land h i- n divided so as to make six l the .i. it,. -i and best locae I building lots in th.- !: 2. Five lots adjoining the 't I I. Hight, William street, Coode -t-eet '.a I Rowland stieet. All pretty Iu,Ii:ivl' I"' .'. One tract or parcel of la:d n '.' f County ad joining the lands ol Mt Ah Steed and otluis, containing lor .!!-. nune or less. 4. One tract or parcel ol I u, i - i Va " county adjoining the land- .' Young, Ceo. F. Wortlnini NnM.i , and others, containing : ;tcn - i -t less. 5. One tract, or parcel ot l.ui I .'' the county of Vance adjoining i',- 1 I-1' W. T. lining, Mis. ;i..icr .v d :! Containing 7) acres, mini' m 6. One tract of land sitni' - Vi s county adjoining the bunt- o! of C. B. Church. S A. L llail al. and containing TO acie-. n.ot, . i - In this sale a splendid i i t " offered to persons deshiug to n . make safe investments This property will lc sold ! -among the heirs at law, and t! offered by their direction, - ' 1 without reservation . Persons desii ing to see the n.- ; i erty or any part thereof, or to !..- same by juiv;ite sale, will at-!-; . ' ' liam T. Jlieathain, lletidei--oii. ' Is authorized t act in thi- n. ; " ' '' who will show the propei ty. Plots of the propei tv can 1 ' store or Mr. Samuel Watkin-. ii X. C. This 31st day of Oct iber. 1 A. ;. ZOU.P "I ' Attorney f..r the heirs at la a : A Main T. Cheatham. THE ONLY LIFE COMPANY f STARTED WITH A CASH iSUPlI-' SOUTH ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CAPITAL y SURPLUS $250,000 -3 ECONOMICALLY MANAGED BV THE SOUTH "S MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN. PRUDENT INVESTMENT- GOOD DIVIDENDS THE PRODUCING AGENT GETS THE PROFITS THAT IV OTHER COMPANIES GO TO GEXERAL AGENTS AND MIDDLE -MEN. RICH TERRITORY GOOD COMPENSATIONcGOOD ME BEVERLEY B. MUNFOR0 VIRGINIUS J KJ - 2nrf. Vice-Prep I ROBERT FOHEHA
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1900, edition 1
2
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