Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 8, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1900. HOOD & THOMAS. c IC0AL&W00D. TIH(i YOU WANT . . . TH AT'S (iOOD . . . TALK :-THi TOWN T ' ,' " M" i ur Low 1'rices !.';n'-, Laths, Shingles, i - uxl Windows, call on JolIN Ik W ATKINS. :.t y 'minis:in:rs met in : , ntlilv '-c.-sion Monday. : Mi. Luther -M. Harnes ar i. Thursday uiht from their hccii cast, the election ;-.. t he country should have a ;. !it ics for awhile at least. v.. i!ii-r is more favorable to ' .t inter clothing, coal, wood r '-omfortahles incident to ' -r -n:i'i)ii. ui-t and orderly election . .! not have; been desired, or ! ft-ft weather to favor tin; it of the voters. r I'.rookn I'arhani tells us -ome lirst-class attractions ooper Opera House which i-'Mi " a lit tie later. I S. Williams left Monday for ii to assist in a revival rneet '. -t-rviei-s have heen much in '. n th! Kastern part of the : ! i i pu rpo-e. iV' Xe.vi-oinl) have a nice i:i'!i-s" wraps and their low nrike the fur 11 v." Also :uid children's reefers. See n L and you will he pleased. rinciit and the price will win K. (iritlin iav; pleasure to !- this week 1 y his genial in tnwii. He had heen away lime hut true democratic t i- eiti.iMi that he is ho unit 1 ! ! - "ii i In road Ion" enotiirh to Vnte. 1 .: idvertisin columns it will !i carefullv to read and the an ments therein contained to an ful heed if you would do that N to vour interest financially, advertisers will make it worth : w hili t'i ileal with them. '!:-. VY. Thomas Rowland, formerly "in- Si'?ihiiard Air Line ofliee here, : lately aent and operator of the i''ia. Sunt hern iV Florida, at Fort (la., has returned to llender i. to the pleasure of the friends of lii himself and his wife. He be ne... hilling elerk of the Seaboard " Line-, taking the place of his 'her Mr. Simon Ilowland, who is noted .i i he position of assistant in ; ei: ( oi u i i: i iv . I.f.:i!ive I'.idiihi Oiiitiine, Tablets. A . ! jji-ts ii fund the inone it' it fails V.. W. drove's signature is on . .".?. Opening Service. I : "pening service in the new i '. Ii-! Protestant church will be the first Sunday in December, i rhe ministers of the town will be . ed to take part and the various : editions participate. An inter--' .", g -er ice is anticipated the open- f tiit splendid house of worship j :t!i event of special interest to : t .uii and community a well as '.inure to the congregation most t ! v e-ineerned. . !' huiitinir season tinds II. Thoma - :pp!ieil with ammunition of all i"HVi!iT. shot, shells, etc. Clara Barton IMacesan I'normous order for Strawberry Plants at Kit- trcll. '! .- i:ira Barton at the head of the '. .'P's relief work at Galveston . i : '.i -e.l by wire with the Continen- I" nit Co.. -O. W. Pdacknell - Sons) ': :. :iu order for I,M .()l.O straw- plants. These plants will be ' -': Suited among the fruit growers i :is ho.su iTered so severely from it :it September storm. This is a'! next to the largest order for iwiierrv plants ever placed, the ' - tirm having before booketl a ;'e .-rder id l.Soo.oO.t. -. . i .move a t roublesome corn or biin-l'ir-l soak the corn or bunion in "i water to soften it, then pare it ,i-elosely as possible without draw- ' 1 and apply Chamberlain's Pain 1 t ire daily: vigorously for five ' - at each application. A corn -'' -liould be worn for a few days, to from the shoe. As a general ;! for sprains, brnsies. lanieness iini.it ism. Pain Balm is unequal-;- .-.i'.'at Porsey's Drug Store. I he Southern (jroory Company. ; s 'uthern Grocery Company, '' incorporated, have been do- ' d business remarkably good . :.w concern. T heir out of town . i- very heavy and constant :iing. Thev handle every their line and sell on close - as cheap as the same class - ran he bought nnvwhere in iht' personnel of the company, 1 'v,''iy. picsident: C.J. Burton. ; ' -i.lcnt: J. M. Coloman, secre '1 trcasuiet. is sutlicient guar- f uccess representing as it '.-inrss capacity and integrity -.'h order. ill- Shaw knit so. k. The best tit ' wearing sock on earth. In - i in-, cardinal and stripes. 2 1'V mail, postasi'e paid. B. S. AKONSON. . Col. A. B. Andrews. A. B. Andrews. First Yice- I : -lent (d the Southern Railwav. r ;- justly recognized as one of the - railroad men in the South, was '--nger on the Northbound train ' ' ; ay. Col. Andrews has just re y n iehrated the quarter ceuten ' ' ' his connection with the Sou th a fart upon which both the ottic '1 the system were cordially con ated. A former citizen of Hen ' :i- Col. Andrews has many warm ' : and admirers here who" rejoice ' - -uccess in life and the eminence " -itch he has attained in the rail- v' Wnrl.l. COOPER JACKSON NUPTIALS. Important Social Event in Atlanta Lwt Evening. Mr. Sidney Perry Cooper left Satur day for Atlanta where he was wedded last evening to Miss Mary Louisa Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Cobb Jaclcson. The following party left Monday to attend the nuptials: Mr. and Mrs. v '00Per' Mr- and Mrs. A. C. olhcofTer, Messrs. John D. Cooper, Kobert Lassiter, Brooks Parham, Alex. cooper, ana ,i. Crawford Bijrgs. Mr. St. John's private car wasTendered for the occasion, a courtesy which was extended on account of Mr. I) Y. Cooper himself J-N, LI 1 olhcial of the road, one of the direct ors. Presuming that everything passed off according to program there was a beautiful church ceremonial at half past six o'clock, at the FirstMethodist church, followed by a brilliant recep tion at the home of "the bride's parents 5"2 Peachtree street. The attendants were: Maid of honor, Miss Florence Jackson, sister of the bride; best man, Mr. Alexander Cooper, brother of' the groom; bridesmaids, Miss Susie Cunningham, Miss Eugenia Oglesby, Miss Susan Calhoun, "Miss Julia Porter, Miss Sudie Morris. Miss Kyelyn Young, of Louisville, Kv., Miss Lucille Flanders, of Macon, Ga., and Miss Leila Johnson, of Kufala, Ala. Groomsmen. Messrs. J. Craw ford Biggs, of Durham, Kenfro Jack son, of Atlanta, Julian S. Carr, of Durham, Jno.H. Andrews, of Haleigh, Robert Lassiter and W. Brooks I'ar hani, of Henderson, and V. B. Batch elor, of Atlanta, The ushei were Messrs. A. C. Zolli colTer and J. I). Cooper, of Henderson, VVilmer Moore, Marion Jackson, A. J. Orme. V. II. McKenzie, Henry In man, Charles Healev and Dr. Hubert Hid ley. The party are expected to reach Henderson tonight. After an extend ed Northern tour, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cooper will be "at home'1 to their friends about Deceit) ber 1 st. Immed iately upon their return they will be given a handsome reception by Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Cooper. Full supply of ammunition powder, shot nnd shells at II.TIIOMASO.VS. Tic-Doloureux Swelled Face. A swollen fnee is the eh;i raeteristie epidemic symptom this year of a Cold or tlie 4 ; rip. Humphreys' Specific '-77'' cures it- . et- The November Ladles' Home Journal. "The Loveliest Wo;nan in All America, '' "The Future of the White House," "The Man Who Wrote Narcissus," "Waiting for the Mail" a, page drawing by A. B. Frost a ml "How Aunt Sully Brought Down the House," a short story, are some of the excellent features of the No vember Ladies' Home Journal. In the same issue Clifford Howard continues "The Story of a Young Man," Charles Maor his "IJlue River IS.-ar Stories,' Elizabeth Stuart Phelps her serial, "The Successors of Mary the First," and '.losiah Allen's Wife" funnily narrates the ineidentsof her fourth visit. Edward l?ok forcibly contends that the Americans show execrable ta-te in furnishing their housts, and "An American Mother'con vietsthe Americans of having bad man ners Plans are given for "A Quaint, Old-Fashioned House for fljtiOD." and interior views of "The Most Artistic House in New York City" right worthily occupy two pages, as does "Through l'ieturesque America," which pictures the scenic beauties of California. There are numerous articles on the fashions, and woman's work. By the Curtis Publish ing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar a year; ten cents a copy. TO THE DFAF- A rleli laity, cured of her lK-nfness ami Noises In the Heml by hr. Nirholson s Arti- lirial lair 1 i ai ins, u, , ve Jil.KH) to his Institute, so tint t'.euf people miab'e to plot ere the hVtv IMaimx in iy have tlieta free. Address No. 1) 'Jli!, The Nirholson Institute, 7S0 KiKhtli Avenue, New York . . . The Review of Review. for November. The November number of the Review of Reviews marks the culmination of the Presidential campaign of 1DO0. Its vari ous departments "The Progress of the World," "Record of Current Events," "Cartoons," and "Leading Articles of the Month" sunnnarizethe things worth remembering in connection with the po litical contests of the year in the United States, ( anada, and Great Britain, while contributed articles describe in detail the campaign methods employed in Chicago, New York and London, and the rudi mentary party organizations of Porto Rico, its editorial treatment of current polities has given I he Review a:i unique distinction among American magazines. The Hall of Fame for great Americans, which has been given to New i ork l ni versity, and concerning which so much misinformation has got into the news paper press, is the subject of an authori tative article by Chancellor MaeCrueken. The whole scheme of selection of candi dates for this American Valhalla is de scribed in this article, a careful reading of which should remove many miscon ceptions. Portraits are presented of all the Ui) famous Americans chosen on Or tober 10-12 for commemoration in the Hali of Fame and a view of the edifice it self is given. - . A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Son's Life. Mr. II. H. Black, the well known vil lage blacksmith at (irahamsville, Sulii iMni i " Y savs: "Our little son. five years old, has always been subject to croup, nnd so bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but t hamberlain s H- is now our sole reliance. It seems to dissolve the tough mucusand t.v triv-'mir freoiient doses when tnecroupv -," ,,',t, tonis nooe.-ir we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled." There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and maybe given as continently to a nnoe as io an uuun For sale at Dorsey's Drug Store. Beautiful line of silks, satins, worsteds, liinuhains. plains, flannels, etc.. at 11. THOMASON'S Side-Tracked All Competitors. Did vim know that Barnes' clothing store ivis side-t racked all of their would-be competitors, and now- has the rio-ht of wav over the main line with their new stock of clothing3 all t his season iroods and all of the very latest stvles. If you want a nobby, up-to-date suit of the very latest, get on the main line and it will take you direct to Barnes1 clothing store, where von e;iii o-et anvthinsr vou mav want iu new clothing, overcoats and gents' furnishinf -roods. uememoer mev have no old worm-eaten clothing to show vou. Everything new and up- to-date. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tbieu the remedy that core a cold In one day Car load of kiln dried SALT just re THE NEW SHOE STORE. Strictly One Price and the Best for the Money, nr. Nutrlzio's flotto. Henderson has an exclusive shoe store, recently opened. The proprie tor is Mr. II. Nutrizio, late of New York. As is the wont of the Gold Leaf when a new enterprise is inaugurated in its town it finds pleasure in saving something about Mr. Nutrizio and the New Shoe Store. Mr. Nutrizio is an Atntrinn hv birth. He has been in thi conntrv years and during all that time his course in business has been one of honesty and uprightness, never a fail ure beinn- put down to his credit. or discredit, whichever wav vou are pleased to look at it. For 5 years or more latterly he has been livin- in the WeaL But the climate not nrrrpe- in g with his health and havino- heard and read so much about the South he concluded to investigate with a view cnanging nis place of residence and business. After looking around he selected Henderson as the best place 10 cast nis tot. Mr. Nutrizio spent some time here before he fully deter mined upon his future course with the result that he was so impressed with the place and people that he decided to engage in business and have his family ioin him at once. He . j rented one of the store rooms in Owen Davis buildinf. I.itelv oc- the cu pied as Whitten's book storenext the O'Neil Block, and has onened to therein a first-class line of shoes and e erything that goes alon'r with a we 11 regulated shoe store. Mr. Nutrizio carries a complete ine of shoes for men. women and children. His 2.00 ladies' shoe can't. s beat. The latest styles and shapes, ice line of fine shoes for children from 25 cents to Sl.oO. Knock abouts for school children n-ood fearers and solid values something o please parents. Men's shoes in arge variety of styles and prices. A upcrior light Sunday shoe for $1.85 one of the best made for the money. reat values lor !f:5.oU and upward. -Mr. Nutrizio went direct to head- (iiarters for his roods, buvin"- of the largest lobbin? houses and manufac turers iu the country, for cash. He purposes carrying only the best and most reliable goods made and sell at one price only. He believes this is the only honest way and has always lopreti u in me conduct or his busi ness. Buvinsr for cash, sellino- for . , J, cash, having but one price and that me lowest consistent with safe busi ness methods, the tradinir public know exactly what thev are doiii'' hen they deal with Mr. Nutrizio. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets (;iire biliousness, constipation, lieadaehe. Thev are e.is to tnke :uwl pleasant in effect. For sale at Dorsey's Drug More. All kinds of ammunition, powder, slwjt, hells, etc.. at II. THOMASON'S. - - . Simmons Enough? We are in receipt of the following which" explains itself: Gii.i.ni i:(i, N. C. , Nov. o, l!)oO. Mr.Thad R. Manning. Henderson, N.C. Dear Sir: My subscription to your paper has expired. And therein is so much Simmons it makes nie tired. Simmons is rough and Simmons is tout;!), And thanks ha to Go 1 I have got Simmons enough. Yours respectfully, M. S. DUKE. Peruana it is proper to pay our friend back in his own coin although we may not give him as good as he sends, therefore the following is sub mitted: That there's been much talk about Sim mons we are nuite well aware. (The crop this year has been very large everywhere.) But of the variety "F. M." we have not yet heard the last, in the Senate with the must honored and useful men he'll be classed. . . 10 Kcwdiird 100. i'he readers of the Gold Leaf will be nleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stajres and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease re quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces ot the system, tliereDy destroying me foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consti tution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative nowers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio. JjySold by druggists, 75c. . The best wearers in the world the Shavknit sock and the Aronson shoe. Both at B. S. ARONSON S. McCture's Magazine for November. fff'Inrr'n Alntmzine for November con- taiiiB a vivid account of the siege of the Foreign Legatious in l'ekin, written as a diary by Katharine Mullikin Lowry, rmo of the tww icired. Tfc relates in full many of the soul-stirring events that we already know, ana will make clear many incidents upon which we nave uituerio had little light. It will bo illustrated with plans of Pekiu of the Legation Quarter, and of the, British Legation. There is also an article entitled "The Vt. Vliirlit of Count Zeonelin's Air Ship, written hy tne experiencea aeron aut Viia-oii Wolf who wns Count Zeline- 111 assistant 111 his experiments anu companion in the trial flight. The article explains the construction of the air ship and tells the story ot its successtui iriai on July 2nd. The accompanying pic- turenarefrom photograpiis Dy me auinor. The fiction in the current numoer is wme ly representative, both in nubjects treated and in the localities in which the scenes are laid. Life in the tar West and on the Eastern Seaboard, in crowded cities, in country districts, in turbulent mining 1 in railroad centres, are portrayed; incidents of ward politics, of a foot-ball game, 01 simpi", true anecuon, of daring and energy, and of courageous self-sacrifice, all related by Frederick Car rol Baldy, George Kibbe Turner. Lilian True Bryant, Charles Warren, and Alver Milton Kerr. The illustrations are by Frederic Remington, Albert T. Reid. W. R. Leigh, and others. The S. S. MeClure Co., 141-155 East 25th Street, New York. QUESTION "ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of using anything else for Indi gestion or Biliousuest?. Doctors .oere 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 the nervous and organic action of the system, and . . .a. J. -!. .-,- t . w- Iinnr lull that 13 a" tneV TOOK MUCH in:iiuS uu.. and bad with headaches and other aches. You onlv need a few doses of Green s UKUst Flower, in liquid form, to make vou satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with yon. For sale by the Dorsey Drug Go. Ladies' vests, gentlemen's underwear, nants goods, hat?, shoes, etc. very cheap pants gut H. THOMASON'S. THE WELDON FAIR. A Big Success and Great Crowds in Attendance Special Features and Free Amusements Provided by the J Management. The Weldon Fair came fully up to expectations last week. The ex hibits were very good in most of the departments and the special attrac tions were of a high order and un usually interesting and entertaining to the large crowds present. The racing was tine, some very fast horses being entered. The free entertainment provided was ahead of anything seen at a fair before. There vas a Wild West Show, breakneck riding, standing Roman races, charriot races, balloon ascensions, etc. Thursday afternoon two ascensions were made, both as good as ever seen in those parts, and this feature was greatly enjoyed by the thousands present. The weather was good and the crowds large. The fair was a success from every point of view and the management aad the visitors were highly, pleased. Great credit is due President Emry and Secretary Green for the splendid success they made of the fair this year and the good time given the visitors. In addition to the fair proper abundant free enter tainments were provided and the amusements were of a high order much above the average of such things. There were numerous side shows, some good, some indifferent, none altogether bad, but the gambling fea tures should have been excluded. The three shell men (another form of the three card monte), the prize pack age men and game of chance men of whatever nature, are no part of an agricultiu-al fair and ought not to be allowed to ply their nefarious games of lleecing the ignorant and gullible people who frequent such places. The ten-cent fakes, the side shows and other features of the Midway are not in themselves objectionable. In fact, it would not be a fair, in the estimation of some people, if they were not there, but the gamblers ought to be kept away. We had the pleasure of meeting many of our friends and greatly en joyed our visit to the Weldon fair. . - . stoi mi: conai And work off Hie Cold. Laxative Biomo-Ouinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Fay. Frice a cents. -4 . The finest FLOCK on the market at H. THOMASON'S. ROLL OF HONOR For WeekEndinjjNovember2nd, 1900. (Second Grade, Miss Charlotte Young, Teacher.) May Blackley, Arthur Bunn, Harry Bryan, Virginia Clary, George Elling ton, Raynold Edwards, Annie Gary, Julia Howard, Turner Jones, Isabella Perry, Lillian Shaw, Al Wester, Lottie Wortham, Mary Butler, Dorothy Burt, Bell Davis, Elianor Davis, James Jenkins, Mildred Lewis, Ella Powell. Cooper Young. (Third Grade, Miss Birdie Watson, leacher.) Josie Barnes, Florence Butler. Mar- iel Gary, Nellie Jordan. Bennie Good rich, Janie Harris, James Harris, William Hunter, Harry Harper, Char lie Loughlin, Frank Powell, Georgie Powell, Rufus Powell, Florine Row land, Egbert Shaw, Fred Tucker, Jere ZollicofTcr. (First Grade, Miss Lemme Jordan, Teacher.) Thomas Aycock, Margret Adams, Persy Basket, Roy Barnes, Annie Lee Beck. Maggie Blackley, Ottis Boyd, William Cheatham, Myra Dempsey, Ollie Faulkner, Sallie Garlick, Mado lin Harper, George Harris, Hugh Jor dan, Graham Jordan, Ollie Perdue, Stanley Tieser, Elizabeth Thomas, Pauline White. For Gentlemen. New lot of Shawknit socks just re ceived. You know what these goods are front advertisements in the magazines and other high class journals even if you never worn them. The highest class of goods made for the money 25 cents. Orders bv mail, postage paid. B. S. ARONSON. ...--. Letter From Kittrell. KiTTKKi.i., N. C, Nov. 7, 1900- Emiou Gold Leaf: Revival ser vices are being conducted at the M. E. Church, Rev. (i. B. Perry, of Frank linton assisting the pastor in charge. Mrs. Joe Person arrived Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Person. A few Northern people are here. They are stopping at Mr. C. II. Wil liams". News was received here Monday of the marriage of Mr. Ed Sugg, who is still quite ill at Rex Hospital, to Miss Ada Hearne, of Pitt county. Rev. C. L. Whitaker returned yes terday from High Point where he has been assisting in a revival meeting. Election day passed off quietly. Of course Mckinley was in the lead here, but Simmons received a majority of 68. Revival services were held week be fore last at Plank Chapel. Rev. M.H Tuttle. of Henderson, assisted Mr. All red, and the people out there -were very much pleased with him. The new church will soon be ready for dedication. P. CURES BLOOD AND SKIN TROUBLES. Trial Treatment Free. Is your blood pure? Are you sure of it? Do cuts or scratches heal slowly? Does your pkin itch or burn? Have you Pin pies? Eruptions? Aching bones or back? Eczema? Old sores; Uoiis: Scrofula? Rheumatism? Foul Breath? Catarrh? Are you pale? Then B. B. B (Botanic Blood Balm) will purify your blood, heal every sore and cive a clear, smooth, healthy skin. Deep-seated cases like ulcers, cancer, eating sores, l'aintul Swellings, Blood Poison ure quickly cured bv Botanic Blood Balm. Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Drugstores?! per large bottle. Trial treatment free by writing BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. (Ja. Describe trou ble free medical advice given. Over 3000 voluntary testimonials of cures by B. B. B. Yon will 1h surrrisil at the variety. extent. U-auty and cheapness of the line ot tall and winter goods at H. THOMASON'S CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of the vote in vance county, Result of Tuesday's Battle of the Bal lots Gratifying; Majorities for Dem ocratic Ticket. The election was quiet and orderly and the weather perfect Tuesday. The conditions were favorable to a large vote and yet a full one vyas not polled. While many persons worked uanl for their respective candidates there was no friction and the day was marked by perfect good humor. lhe following is the vote in ance county by precincts: XOUTH HENKKKSON. Brvan. 110: McKinlev, 79. Pou, 117; Giles, 74:Jenkins, 1. Simmons, ss: Carr, 30. EAST HENDERSON. Brvan. 151; Mckinley, 61. Pou, 166; Giles, 22. Simmons, 110; Carr, 72. SOITII HENDF-K-SUN. Brvan, 8S: Mckinley, CO. Pou, 91; Giles, 45; Jenkins, 11. Simmons, 02: Carr, 25. WEST 11ENDEHSON. Brvn, 9-S; McKinlev. 21: Barker, 2. Pou, 91:; Giles, 21. Simmons, 71: Carr, 30. EAST K1TTUEI.L. Brvan, 88; McKinlev, 127, Barker, 20. Pou, 81; Giles, 125; Jenkins, 22. Simmons, 5'J; Carr, 26. V EST KITTIiF.Lf.. Bryan, 12U; McKinley, 112; Barton, 10. Pou, 114; Giles, 110; Jenkins, 11. Simmons, 76: Carr, 42. DAilXEY. Bryan, 110; McKinley, 52: Barker, Pou, 115: Giles, 43; Jenkins. 5. Simmons, 12; Carr, 11. WIU.IAMsnoUO. Brvan, 83; McKinley, 81; Barker, 2. Pou, 83: Giles, 71. Simmons, 41; Carr. 41. TOW NESVII.LK. Brvan, 116: McKinlev, 20. Pou, 118; (iiles, 15: Jenkins. 1. Simmons, 6: Carr, 32. Nl Till SH. Brvan, 22: McKinlev. 30. Pou, 19; Giles, 37. Simmons, 14; Carr, 5. MIIlLEBl'K. Brvan, 115; McKinley, 91: Barker, 4. Pou, K9: Giles, H'J; Jenkins, 7. Simmons, 82: Carr, 24. XOUTH SANDY 'KEEK. Brvan, 96: McKinlev, 69; Barker, 2. Pou, 117; (iiles, 74; Jenkins, 5. Sim mons, 47; Carr, 51. SOUTH SAMV ( KEEK. Brvan, 38: McKinley, 69; Barker, 10. Pou, 37; Giles, 53: Jenkins, 28, Simmons, 27; Carr, 9. Bryan's total vote was 1,233 against 881 for McKinley, and 48 for Barker. Majority over McKinley oo2. ror Congress, Pou received 1,232 votes, (iiles, 778. Jenkins, 91. Pou's majority over (iiles 454. In the Senatorial contest Simmons received a total of 856 votes, Carr, 398. Simmons' majority, 458. ... m - Lots of "pretty new fall goods just opened at II. TIIO.MASON S. o Turner's North Carolina Almanac. The "Old Reliable" Turner's North Carolina Almanac for 1901 has been issued and a copy has found its wav to our desk with the compliments of the publishers, the Enniss Publishing Company, of Raleigh. This old and reliabe publication is one of the house hold indispen sables. It is a reliable State Almanac astronomically calcu lated for this latitude, and besides other valuable information it gives all officers of our State government, salaries, etc., public works, penal, charitable, and educational institu tions, courts, members of Congress, judges, solicitors, etc. It contains many interesting facts and statistics of North Carolina, valuable for refer ence, and an Annual State Record of the most important events that have occurred during the year 1900, prom inent and official persons who have died during the year, with household and medical receipts for the family. It is a very useful publication, ana commends itself to all our people. Price only 10 cents, and for sale oy merchants, post masters, druggists. etc., all over the State, or by the pub lishers, Enniss Publishing Company, Raleigh, N. C. -4 Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt's Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man's friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria.constipa tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. . . . . The ladies an; invited to call and in spect the new line'of fall and winter dress floods in aJl shades and qunlutes at 11. 1 iio.mau.x The Light of the World -OR- Our Saviour in Art. Cost nearly 100,000 to produce. Con tains nearly 100 full-pace engravings of our Saviourand 11 is Mot tier by the world's greatest painters. True copies of the greatest Masterpieces in the ait galleries in Europe. Every picture is as beautiful as a sunrise over the hilltops. Contains desciiption of the paintings, biography of the painters, the names and locations of the galleries in Europe where the originals may be seen. Also contains a Child's De partment, includinea Child's Story of the Christ nnd llis Mother, beautifully writ ten, to tit each picture. This wondeiful book, matchless in its purity and-beauty, appeals to every mother's heart, and in every Christian home where there are chil dren the book sells itself. Christian men and women are making money rapidly taking orders. A Christian nan or woman can in this community soon make f 1.000 taking orders for Christmas presents. Mrs. Waite, our agent in Massachusetts, lias sold over $3,000 worth of the Looks in a very short time. Mrs. Sackett. our ageut in New York, has sold over ?1,500 worth of the books in a very short time, lhe book Is printed on velvet-finished paper, beauti fully bound in Cardinal Red and gold, and adorned with Golden Roses and Lilies. It i, without doubt, the most beautiful book of this century. Write for terms quick and get the management of that t-rritory. You can work on salary or commission, and when you prove your success we will promote you to the position of Manager and Correspondent, at a permanent salary, to devote your time to attending to agents and th correspondence. Wanted also a State Manager to have charee of office in Leading City of the State and man?ge all the business of the State. Send for terms. Address THE BRITISH-AHERICAN CO., Corcoran Building, Opposite L'. S. Troasury. Washington. D. C. Salt a ar load kiln dried, just re ceived at 11. THOMASON'S. What differenc; doea it make whether this is the 19th or 20th century, just so you can buy farms, town lots, etc.. of j. L. Cnrrin, real estate broker? j a Republican Landslide. M'KINLEY RE-ELECTED BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY. Democrats Badly Beaten in National Election Republicans Carry Every Doubtful State and MakeUains Else whereFour Years More of flc Kinleylsm. McKinley has swept the country. Bryan again oes down in defeat losing four Western States, Nebraska, his own State, going against him by a small majority. McKinley w ill have 292 votes in the electoral college, while Bryan will have but 155. With the exception of Kentucky McKinley has not only carried all the doubtful States but captures Nebraska as well. While Kentucky is restored to the Demo cratic column Maryland goe9 Repub lican. The vote by States for each is as follows: Brvan. Mi-Kinlev. Alabama 11 Arkansas....: S California Colorado 1 Connecticut ! Bala ware Florida 4 tieorpjia l.'l Idaho :i Illinois 'Ji Indiana Iowa i; Kansas 10 Kentucky 1:, Louisiana s .Maine .Maryland s Massachusetts 1.1 Michigan 14 Minnesota 1) Mississippi Missouri 17 .Montana : Nebraska N Nevada :t New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 10 New York :U North Carolina 1 1 North Dakota :t Ohio :5 Ore-rmi 4 I'ennsvlvania :2 Rhode Island 4 South Carolina 1 South Dakota 4 Tennessee 12 Texas ir, I "tali :t Vermont 4 Virginia 12 Washington 4 West Virginia Wisconsin 12 Wyoming: .'I Total 10.5 2S4 Latkk Both sides claim Nebraska, but in the general estimate it is placed in the Democratic colu mn, decreasing McKinlev's vote in the Electoral Col lege to 281, and increasing Bryan's by 8 votes or 1G3. It is said the Democrats have the Legislature by a small majority. This being so it doubtless insures the election of Mr. Bryan to the Senate, in the event that he becomes a can didate. t a Tom per, Leisure and Energy by the h o n sokeoper who neglected to use GOLD DUST Washing Powder LAND SALE. BY V 1 U'l U E O F AUTHOR! 1 V ilV EX in a Deed of Trust executed to me on the 12th day of August, 1H'.!, by V L. Peace and wife -ee Book 19. I'aue ol'l, Rrgister's otlice, Vance (Jountv-I sliall sell for cash, before the Ccurt House door in Henderson, N. C, on unlay, November 1!, 1UOO, the following land in Henderson: lJeyin niug on Peace street at an iron stake, Julius Speed's corner in William Gieen's line, and runninu thence X. ,'j:j-', E. 50 feet to an iron stake in Green's line, thence 5i E. (JO feet to an iron stake en Peace street, thence with said street V. ."9 feet to an iron stake, Julius Speed's comer. thence with his line X. ?,tp W.'0 feet to the bt'uinning. To satisfy the provisions ot saul Ueed fit 1 rust. Octob-r 15th, WK) VV. li. SHAW. Trustee. HENRY T. POWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. HEXDKKSON, - - IV . Otliice in Voting - Tucker building. PARKER The way to save money is to buy at the right drug- store. The right drug store is PAIiKKK'S. It's right all nl nig t he line. I t"s a store fi ir every body. It's a store where 1 f Ml eents buys a dollar's worth of goods no matter who brings in the dollar. Ilich and poor alike get satisfaction here. W. W. PARKER, Wholesale & Retail Druggist, HENDERSON, N. C. FARM FOR SALE. ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IX Franklin County, containing 319 acres, one-third open, the" tlicr timbered and well watered. No j'lace better adapted for fine tobacco and cotton. Dwelling of six rooms. Barns and other ueceary buildings. Will make a division of tract if desired. Tract of land in front of Trinity M. E. church and in the best neighborhood in the State. For information apply to DU. E. S. FOSTER. Louisbuig, X. C. Or to EUGENE T. COOKK. Ingleside. N. C. (Jive the Best of Yourself. For HQ POBITIONS GUARANTEED. Under 93.000 Cash Dpott. Railroad Tar Paid. 0;n ail yar to Botb . TaryCbeap BrC Georgia-Alabama ftaslncya C r.o o L 'l U LOW PKM'KS MAKE t "THE 'FUR' FLY." j f A NEW LOT JFST OPENED. J , ANOTHER BKJ SHIPMENT OF , ! Ladies' Coats & Capes f M Misses & CMlirei's Reefers JFST RECEIVED. f SEE THE LIN E ( AND TRIP ITIE 'GARMENT' H E' WILL WIN THE SALE. Thomas & Newcomb, A Henderson, N. C. o o Have arrived and are inspection. We have m ft? m rrmif r? rr?? T???Tr?n? rmr?frrtrrM t Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets. Trimmings, 3 t Linings, Ladies' Skirts, Hosiery,Hand- E5I kercbiefs, Kid Gloves, Underwear, 3 Capes, Cloaks, Millinery Goods, Etc. 2 Will he pleased to have sec our stock. A ZZ whether you are ready to DAVIS fmimmiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C The New C c I wish to announce to the public that I have just opened my new Shoe Store. Not an old shoe or an old v M Talk is cheap, hut why not call and be convinced that my HIGH GRADK AND UP-TO-DATE STLYES SHOES AT CORRECT PRICES should influence you sufficiently to trade at the only SHOE STORE in Henderson. Yours for Strictly One Price, H. Nutrizio. c c Four doors East of O'NeiPs S HOME COHFORTS Returning from a long day's work one is naturally tired and wearv. What is better than a handsome o j MORRIS IPS! III I !-!-.. L N A A m r vr i r C i l Charlotte, N. C. CITY BOOK STORE. I have movH my Book SUre to the YOUNG BLOCK, j Nest door to tl- iot office, wl!r I will be plwuwHl to fee and i-rve my friend and the public gnwally. I carry a nice line of Ms, Stationery, Musical Instruments. Pictures, KoYelties, Etc. Everything in fact usually kjt in a firft-clafw .... BOOK STORE, And at prices that will make it to your interest to save tin; differenc. I also FRAflE PICTURES on nhort notice. Give me a call. W. T. WHITTEN. I ?erythinsi That's Good to Eat AND THAT Or THE i Best Quality ni Lowest Price I J Canned Goods. Pickles. Prrserve-. Sviiiar Cured and Country Hams. Breakfast Bicon. Choice Mackerel. Roe and Cut Herrings, Teas, Cotfees. Flour, Sugar. 2 Syrups. Molasses, J 2 Cereal Foods. 3.. YOUR PITROHMjE SOLICITED . . 'Phone 11. JOHN D. STALLINGS. 3 now ready lor your all the latest style: our lady frirnds cwl ami "Zjt pleasure to show goods to huy or not & ROSE. Shoe Store. style in the house. Every thing New and Stylish, just bought from the best manu facturers in the country. I propose to sell my goods at Lowest Possible PrlGes. I want you as a customer and hope to MERIT a share of your patronage. mf Hardware Store.- CHAIR. to rt-st that weary hack and briny: cheer to the whole body? We have a complete stork to stkrf from New Goods A5 ways Arriving. Your order by mail wi 1 be riven our special atten tion, and a personal selec tion will be made WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU rn if i ii-a nnrl MA, NOTICE. IIIAVKtjl'AMFIKU S KXK I'TOK f tli will of Tito. Katun. 1cSmI, Ut- ( Villlnii-l .r. N. O , nt Imt-1v notify all pitin liavine eUinis against 'tat t prM'it On-m t n-it within one )ar fioin lliit Ui -r tlii no'lee will be plead! in Itarof UifW r. emery. Tit'- .n1M4l to the sute will pirate make immediate payment. This 12th day .I (Vt-.Wr. iwn. Til OS. b. EATOM. hxeeutor of TUh. Katun, deceaed. JAMES W. HART & CO., Boot and Stioe Makers, Cheatham Building, Montgomery Street. 11ENDEK.SON, N . U. Work guaranteed. Repairing a e cialty. Price reaMonable. Your at ronage ftolicited. f.iifhftrjmino in all linen of gooda at If. THOMASON'S. a. a. a. a. ceived at II. TIIOMASON S
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1900, edition 1
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