Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 29, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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t N& THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY VEMBER 2G, 1900. The Gold Leaf, HENDKKSON.N.C. Tiu i:iiAV, nov. noo. HORSE TO AUTOMOBILE. ( New Yoik Sun. ) nil. Ant',: You insensate buiid'e Of wln-i'U mii'I iir A ii'l t liin'H. Without ;iii i-Htrv or hojn; of posterity, h, you -vT lu.vthf Hatt'-ririK unction To your houH.j-h .Mfi:liniii-ihiii Thut you ran Supplant in'-'.' .Mr! 1 he li. lpf.ll Ail to all tli'- rare- of liumaii kind: Th- b 'fiHt of burden: The win d horse Of Victory of iv.-r.v epoch In the htrul'-M of J I utnanity From the days of F.tijali To t ic pr sent tiiiM ! What were t h'' i-ru-nd. r I n t heir Hi-uri'li l or the Holy S. puli In r A ml t he Hprru'Jiriir oi Th.- Wor.l? What the arini' -' Of A li-xaii'lw, Of a. Har, If Na poll-on, Ami ail the war Of nil the compi'Tof-i Of National Fate Am human d'-.stiny Without mi- anl miii'-V We vvho an- hum ami Urol hers to the Hi iitirnt Ventures, W ho HArpt t In I'liiins of Marengo Ami Aiisterlit. Ari'l made thi- world ri live W ith t he daring Of l'.ala-!ava? (io to, y ou A ut 11! Von pui n ! 1 1 . ! When you ii' t t hruiih Your riiMierinir, Aiil your liumpiujr. A ml your pum-t iinnir. Turn you your eye I pou me u it I, Fnvy fur tin- thin I a'" ml nl w ays will he The joy of men, I he pet i ) i mien . Von will never know The 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 iioiim t drill f Hod's (Tear lives h when I am leader In t he raif. I 'eriidi t he I hoiihl ! 1 am sou of Alexuinl" i V Itlli-eplilllli-, Ami lirotlier lo Itieii.i, The uteed Ah blink ll-t I he r-hail'-rt of irgh? . Who In oiiIi I Sliel iihlli All the way I low n from iiii-her.it r To have I he ila . If I hail not A ml you had Im en it , What would IMiii have done That bright S. pteiulic r month With a puiii-Ui el t iii Aml a Hlippeil rri enti ii '.' The nffriizhted air Wouhl not have borne The herald of Victory. Kut tin- Hplitheriiiktuuis If a heap of serap. When from the palsied i-asp Of Man The KCi-pler falls, Ami the earth is Shl i veleil t o a M i l ill, You may liitih Your uaon to 1 in- s-tin s Ami timl the planet -i. Having lost their heails. May t ie to you: Hut nut il t lieu Whisk ami hivr I '.ut ilon't t hiuk you're in it With mr. Heating Railroads. ( Nin th 'aiolina i.aptist ) it is mi iim-om nioii crinie ami it is not routined to the holmes'" alone. The trump who steal.-' a ride on the truck or in an open car is not the only man who steals from t he railroad corporations. There are others. They think it is no sin to rob :i corporal ion when they would think a man only tit for the penitentiary, who would steal a like amount from them. They put forth as their argument ( ) that thev are nibbed liy the railroad and that it is no sin to vl even. They say it is-somel i rites necessary to lijiht the devil with lire. Thus they would justify their rascality. They would count it tin sin to steal, if the party stolen from has done them a wronjj. This is vicious. It is the supreme es sence of depravity. F.vcn ;rantitij; that the railroad dues ret bi prices. et all it can and holds all it jets, that does not justify a man in return ing evil for evil or taking vengeance. Is it rij;ht to roll because you have been robbed? Let us specify. The railroad has a livad rule as to the charges for chil dren. It does not place a size limit, but one of ae. We have seen it vio lated and a child paimud off for noth ing that should have paid half fare. It may seem a smart ' thinj; to do to get ahead of the conductor -but be fore (Jod it is not honest. Another form is tijuse an iron-clad, signature ticket which was made out and signed by another. Certainly someone is entitled to use the unused coupon, but that someone- is the origi nal purchaser. The ticket is sold with that understanding and to use a ticket signed for by some one else is to become a party to the fraud. These thinjrs are occurring every day. There are others that we have seen. There cannot be two codes of honesty- one for dealing with indi viduals and another for corporations. A thin is either honest or dishonest and there is no dividing it. Oh. for more honesty ! Travesty on Law. (Concord Standard.) What a travesty on law and order that a nejro is taken up and put on the chain anj; for stealing chickens when so many of the very men instru mental in his punishment 0 about fat enough on the labors of others that thev are not making an honest effort to pay for. It's an outrage, pure and simple. The man who steals is as pood as the man who enjovs your labors and belies you into trust ing him for that for which he does not try to pay for. You caut take a lot of odds and ends of planks and timber and make much of a house. Neither can vou take the malcontents and political odds and ends and make a partv strong enough to run the country. Windsor I.crfycr. Fortune's smilei. like those of a woman, are tickle. Strange as it may seem, it is the very fresh child that "is usually spoiled. POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. tMcKinU's Plurality as Compared With Others From 1856 to the Pres t nt Time. ( I'hila-leli l.ia Iiecoid.) In 1'J; the plurality of Mc-Kink-y overl'.rvan was .rS.)f,,7 i'J votes, while the plurality this year is not far from Hp). i) 11. (Grant's plurality overGrerley in -7i' was 7 j .., i the largest in the history of the country till this year. In 'J-J Cleveland's plurality over Harrison was :'M,i:i, and over Maine in 181 his plurality was only 23,00o. Harrison defeated Cleveland in lSSby a plurality of 114, ;G0 votes. In 110 (iarlield had a plurality over Hancock of only 7,011, and a majority of 5'J votes in "the electoral college. TiMen had a plurality of 2."l,0lo popular votes in 1 870, and Hayes who uas 'ourited in as President by one electoral vote. In l Grant's plurality over Seymour was 300.51 8. Lincoln'", plurality over McClcllan in 1i;j was 111, ill." ami over Douglas in his plurality was J'.tl .J'.", uhilt; in the latter year the total tote for Douglas, P.reckiiir'nlgfj and Hell were 'J I7,i'. more than the pop ular ote for Lincoln. Huchanan's plurality over Fremont in loi was 4'.7, '". It is needless t-i c u ry these figures further back, as they siiHicieiitly show how great and sudden have been the political changes in this country. Much tress has been laid upon Mr. McKin lev's enormous plurality this year, arid on the strength of it some Ad ministration organs eagerly predict a long and continuous tenure of Repub lican tower. Hut great as is this plurality, it rests less upon the strength of the Kepu bl iean party than upon the weakness of the Democratic party on the single issue of the cur-rini-v. H:vl this issue been totally eliminated from I he contest (as it will be hereafter), and had thtt campaign been made wholly 011 the administra tive policy of the Republicans, as it should have been, a different result would have been recorded. Tens of thousands of Republicans and Demo crats voted for McKinley not because, they approved of his Administration or of the Republican position on lead ing 1 j lies tioii s of policy, but because I hey belie ed that the election of I'll van would have been followed by a financial catast hrophe. While they condemned the heretical doctrines of the Republican leaders on the Consti tution, and while their confidence in the lirmuess of President McKiub-y had been ut tel I v shaken by his course 1ovhI'1 Porto Rico, a by other acts, I he t :iio- held il to in- of I he lil st imp : - to put an end t 1 he Free "si 1 vcr agitation forever How precarious is the reliance upon partv majorities has been seen often enough in the history of t his country. In M7l' the defeat of the Democratic party was so o erwhelini ng that its Republican opponents affected to be lieve that its recovery was out of the I no t hoi, mikI kindly suggested that it go inio political I ii j u il a t ion. Rut two years later, in 171. thejimmense Re publican majority for Orant was swept away by a mighty popular revo lution, in which the Democrats .se cured the election of over two-thirds of members of House of Representa tives. 'Two years after that the vitil i.cd Democracy, under wise counsels and capable leadership, gave Samuel .1. Fildeu a plurality of a ijuarter of a million votes over the Republican candidate for the President. Those who eagerly assume from the lute elections (hat the Democratic parly is weak, are making a grievous mistake. It has survived the loss of its greatest leader, from Jefferson to TiUeii. and it will survive the de feat of l'.ryan. It bus encountered one opposition party after another Federalists, Whigs. Know-Nothings, and Republicans and it will still re main the party of the plain people, doing battle against all comers for eijual rights and constitutional gov ernment. I'nited under wise leader ship and upon the restored JelTerson ian platform, as it will be, the inde slriictable Democratic party will re sume its long record of political victories overall elements of oppo- tioii. Senator 3!mmons. ( ilsuii News.) When the Ceneral Assembly of North Carolina meets it will make a fact that which the voice of the peo ple of the State determined on the tith of November, and Hon. F. M.Sim mons will be elected Fnitel States Senator from North Carolina. He has won the nomination by a great majority, one that shows "his hold upon the Democracy of the State is a strong and deep one. and that they fully realize that in him they have one who will strive to do the best in his power for the Mate, one who has.-iblv fought his party's battle. He and his iiiemls are to he con gratulated mi the sweeping victory that has come to them, lu the prime of manhood, gifted and able, he has before him an opportunity to attain to that high place in the Nation which a Senator from North Carolina should till and which his friends be lieve he can fill. He is the party choice. Today all tru Democrats are in line for him, and we feel that there is none more so than that noble North Carolinian, who has met defeat. (Jen. Carr and his friends struggled valiantly, and thev will accept the verdict Grace ful fy. 'To the victors a word. Remember that undue ul:ation over those whom you have vanquished will not strengthen the Democratic party. Rejoice, for it is your due. but re member that in fiit'iire battles against the common foe we want the white men of N.irth Carolina to stand shoul der to shoulder. Educational Advancement. ( Lunibei t i n Robeson i a 11. ) F.verything that pertains to the edu cational advancement of the State i of special interest to every lover of his State. That the Synod of the Presby terian church in the State resolved in session in Raleigh last week to raisc $.'vM.0.'0 for the cause is one of the notable happenings of the day. A carefully wrought plan to raise the money was agreed on and the talks on the subject indicated that the plan would be executed with success. The postman may not be literary. out nevertheless he is an man of letters. important Kxperience may be a good teach er." says the Manayunk Philosopher, "tut it is also the scapegoat of many a man's mistakes." The Court of the Machinery & Transportation Building of the Pan American Exposition, which will be held at Buffalo, N. Y., on the Niagara Frontier, during the summer months of the year 1&01, presents an interest ing treatment of cloister work. The Machinery & Transportation Building itself forms a hollow square, with this Court in its center. It is 200 feet long and 100 feet wide, the east and west ends opening respectively to the great entrances from the Grand Canal and the Court of the Fountains, whi'e the great exhibiting rooms of the Mall side of the building, and the two ex hibition rooms and great entrance court from the Court of the Fountains side of the building, lie on either side. Along each side of this Court, and extending the entire length, are roof covered arcades under which the visi tor may find rest on the comfortable benches. THE STATE'S INDUSTRIES. A Wonderful Growth A Ions Many MniN In Twenty Year. The iiianufaeturiug industries of North Carolina until lsso were limited, but since that time the spindles and looms for tin- manufacture of cotton and woolen laluics have been largely increased, tobacco factories have been established nnd enlarged and the cul ture of silkworms has occasioned the establishment of a silkmaking in dustry. In 1S!)t the number of cotton mills In the state was KIT, looms 'J.i.Ooo and spindles approximately 1.000,000. Over l.'.ooo persons were employed in these mills, and the capital invested was over 1 ."..(; :i ;.(;::. 'There v as a note worthy advance during IS; '9 in cot ton manul'.-sci uring. New plants put into operation numbered 2S and new spindles ':,. ICS. with an estimated capitalization of )?N,000,0);. The tobacco industry has greatly prospered it recent years. During the fiscal year n litig .Inne ;:. Is99. there were "; marsifaeturors of tobacco. "S of cigars. ;;::! the combined output in the calendar year 1S9S was S.!S2.MS ei;;:'. rs. 2().'.l!)..'.9 pounds of plug to bacco. l'.o! I pounds of line cut. 9.239. S7u ,ioi!iuN of smoking and 4S,5.")2 pounds of s;i;::T. The tub:; ceo factories in lSiiS gave employment to 1(5,90(1 men. ;.7i::i women and ").( At children. The increase i:i the lumber product i f ls;: over that of IS; is was estimat ed .".o per cent. F,ighlec:i new lum-b-r companies were organized last year. v,;i!i a total capital of $."(52.0: :0. Nine furniture factories, with a total capital of .spMi.i;:; 1. were also added. In !N.7 the output of .".23 lumber mills aggregated $ I..VtN.2N0 for the year. The fisheries of North Carolina are an important industry. In lS;d the number of men regularly employed in this industry approximated d.o.'O and the boats and vessels about 2,Z . The v;:'i:e of the products is nearly e-pially divided between sea and river prod ucts. The shad and herring fisheries are the most important of any state, ::il the greater portion of the catch is made in and about the Albemarle sound. Oysters a re -abundant, the area of the public grounds exceeding 2o,000 acres and the natural beds nearly 5.);o acres. Legislative- protection has been thrown around the oyster and fishery interests, and the laws are rig idly enforced. 'The Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo next year will offer to the peo ple of this state an opportunity for showing their resources that will prove of greater value than any exposition has ever before presented. The state is now better than ever prepared to make a great showing, and the won derful resources of the state can be presented to millions of people who are near to us and more likely to be come one of us if properly impressed with the advantages we offer, vvho could not have been reached through nny other exposition. RALEIGH BUSINESS MEN. They Want tlie State Represented nl tlie I'll n-.l me r ica 11. The sentiment, as expressed by busi ness men individually and collectively, seems to favor a first class re-presentation by North Carolina at the Pan American Imposition at I'.ufl'alo next year. On the 14th of August the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Ka'.eigh put itself on record by passing the ft llowinr resolution: LF.SDLVKI). Thai the Raleigh Cham her of Commerce i.jipreciate the ad vantage that will result to the state of North Carolina by being properly rep resented at the Kxhil.it ion to be held in P.ufl'alo during the summer and fa'.i of I'.hiI. and we trust that the board of agriculture of North Carolina may be abb' to transfer the Paris exhibit to Ruffalo. tie Didn't Dnwnre. He Do you daw nce? She (who has been informed that he Is a bore) No. He Neither do I. Let's spend the evening Just talking to each other. In Bolivia the Indians" bilng natural Ice from the mountains, and the prod uct is cheap. "We timl that the accused is out of his head." was the verdict of an old fashioned jury in Dick:',son county. Kan. Diamonds have been found in the upper Mazaruni district. British Gui ana. Such as were taken to Demerara passed through the department of mines. They wre nearly all small. They were picked up by a miner pros pecting for gold. ILIL A The pool itself is 175 feet long ana 27 feet wide. It is placrd in the cen ter of the Court. The bank is sodded and planted on all sides, forming a pleasing - frame or border effect; the water is low so as to receive the re flection of the growth around the poo! The fountain is an important fea ture, placed in the center of the pool and giving life to the scene and fresh ncss.to the atmosphere. Thro.ighou: the Court are pleasant walks and paths. bordered with low-growing shrubbery and plants, and at intervals at axis-points with the arcades. r.ua plants. are placed in great vases, mak ing a truly architectural landscape ef fect. The entire scheme gives the ef fect of an admirable enclosure of .a mission cloister, and is planned ;;s one of the many little oases for the re freshment of the weary sightseer. This Building and Court have bn designed by Green & Wicks of Buffalo THE POTATO CROP. Labor Snvlnc Methods nnd Helps I Crunini; and Handling It. I have observed so many farmers during the past season in Wisconsin and other states outside of the potato belt who were following the old meth od pursued by us all vhen potatoes were grown in "patches" in lieu of Cold culture that I may be pardoned for giving some of the means of saving labor as practiced at Waupaca, Mich., says a correspondent of Farm. Field and Fireside. We plant deep enough to permit the ground to be harrowed with a good drag. Any common harrow will do, though the teeth should not be toe long. Drag several times from plant ing time until the potatoes come up, and there will be no need to make a "bee'' to dig out the weeds by hand in June. I saw many instances last suir.mei where more human labor was being expended on a patch of half an acre of potatoes than is necessary to cultivate a crop of ten acres here in the "belt." This great saviug of labor is accom plished by a judicious use of harrow, vveeder and cultivator. 'The "horse weeder"' is not necessary, but very convenient and a rapid worker. One horse and man wili brush over -"0 acres per day. Drag and weeder must be used often to be of best service, saj once in Ave day . Then in digging time to see people laboriously pulling with a hoe at a hill of potatoes instead of forking them out or using a horse machine is to be forcibly reminded that human progress is slow. For potato boxes wo use board ends 10 by 13 inches, cut from 10 inch di mension lumber. They do not tip ovei as easily as 12 by 12 inches cut from 12 inch lumber and besides do not split so readily. For each side we use a strip of ! inch cull siding and two lath strips cut 22 inches long. For bottoms staves from old apple or other light barrels are used. The curvature of the staves allows the boxes lo slide down a shoot into the cellar easily. Use six- POTATOES IN" 1IOXES. penny or wire shingle nails for lath Half inch pieces from dry goods boxea may be used in place of siding. The handles are about 1 by 4 inches. Pile several heads together, one already cut out on top, and with a pencil "lay out" ir mark the head beneath. Then bore the handles of all at once witli an inch bit. About three holes will be suffi cient to allow the easy smoothing out of the hole with a pocketknife. P.ed pieces of 2 by 10 inch pine 10 feet long are placed on the truck bol sters in the usual way of making a rack. On the top of this frame boards are nailed crosswise. The boards are cut about six feet long from strong common lumber. A slight boxing of the hind wheels may be necessary, ex cept where the trueK wheels are very small. A two inch strip nailed flat around the entire rack prevents the boxes from sliding off. The accompa nying illustration shows a load of 00 bushels dug by machine, picked up and !rawn to the cellar in one hour and a half with "family" help. The unload-"" iug is done by sliding the boxes down a plauk through the cellar wiudow. "Where a hand empties them. The English Alton. William Waldorf Astor, Jr., has at tained his majority, and in honor of the event his father has sent a cheek for $50.oo t0 tiH. Maidenhead Cottage hospital district. Mr. Aster's Cliveden estate is located in the Maidenhead dis trict, and the donation has made the former American popular among the people. It i.5 said that young Astor de sires to wed the Lady Isabel Innes Ker, who is a sister of the young Duke of Roxburgh, an officer in the House hold cavalry. Mr. Astor has been as levoted to the lady as he could be and not neglect his studies at Eton, and it is told in all seriousness that he is try ing to persuade all of his relatives thai his one great ambition Is to wed th Lady Isalel, who is a very charming rerson. The elder Astor, it is added, lj not at all averse to his son making 8 match with the representative of such a high and noble family. Argonaut. Natal's hippopotamuses are extinct. The last herd was protected by the frovernment on a reservation near Dur ban, but did so much damage to the surrounding sugar plantations that or ders were given to have it destroyed. The presentation of the freedom of a city or borough in England is now a mere compliment, which does not con fer any substantial or exceptional privileges. EH This most airiri avatinir and tormentinir tti Ktrwl i , il umIacc 01 mis acta poison forms i This is a nainful and While Eczema, the skin, they are THERE .......... 11 the blood is in a External applications of washes, lotions anc inflammation, but S. S. S., the only purely vegetable remedy known, is a sate ana permanent cure 101 " . r invigorates skin troubles. It goes direct to the seat of the disease, neutralizes the acids and cleanses the : blood, 'jJJJ inflammation all l lie organs, ami uius taears uie system subsides, and all signs of the disease disappear. Mrs. Lcfa M. lloffmin, of Cardington, Ohio, savs she was afilicted -nith Scrofulous sores and Kczema from birth. Her face at times became so badlv swollen that she was not recognizable, and her limbs nn.l hands wore erv sore i-.he was treated by all the doctors in town without being tienetitted. and 111 her researches i' r relief, was told bv an old phvsician to take S. S. S. She followed his advice and was 1 r.miptlv cured, anl has never had a return of the disease. This was seventeen yearsago. She sincerely tli'-ves- she would have been in her grave years ao but for S. S. S., and adds, " what it has done for me it wi'il do for others. " C,,.l f,.,-.i,,-K,-.l- rn Ttlfi.t oTit QlJn TUcoacc an,1 rriti no r Till vsiri.HlS full V about VOUf case; they will cheerfully give any information or'advice wanted. We make no charge .mil'.. s 0 Strong, 1 CARRIAG WACOISJABMSSJC. Best Makes and Styles. Fully SOLD Get my prices elsewhere. Baltimore Steam Pactet Company (OLD BAY LINE) BEST ROUTE NORTH OR SOUTH. Baltimore, Norfolk, Portsmouth and Old Point Comfort. VIA MONUMENTAL CITY. Stc:iiiHis will leave Light Mieet I'ieis at ii::( P. M., direct for Old I'uint Cmii foit, Norfolk nnil Portsmouth, without stopping at Canton Wharf. SOUTHHOUNK. Lv. I lost on ( via Sound Line) ti.Oi) p.m. " Hoston via Spiineneld 11 (0 " Boston via Shore Line 12.00 n'glit. " New York (Fat Express, Pa. R. R.) West 23rn St. Station t!2.55 p.m. I)esbrosses and (Jort- landt Streets. 1 00 ' New York (Central R. R. of New Jersey 1.00 " " Philadelphia (Fast Ex press. Penn R. R. ) 3.12 " " Pliiladelphia (viaB.& O. R. It.) :i-07 " Baltimore (Lif?bt t , Piers 10, 11. 12 and 13, foot of Barre St.) 0.30 Ar. Old Point (via Bay Line) (5.15 a.m. " Norfolk 7.00 " Portsmouth 9 00 tDaily, except Sunday. NORTHHOUM). Lv. Portsmouth (via Bay Line) 5 23 p. m. " Norfolk fi.OO " Old Point Comfort 7.00 Ar. Baltimore (Union Dock) 0.43 a.m. " l'hiladflphia (via P. V. & B. R. R.) 10.13- " " Philadelphia (via B.&O. U. R.") 10.15 " New York (via Pennsyl vania R. R.) Desbrosses and Cortlandt Sts., 12 43 p. m. West Twenty-third St. Station. 1.05 " Nw York (via Central R. R. of New Jersey) 12.40 " Boston (via Sound Line) 7.15 a.m. " Boston (via Springfield) 10 00 p.m. " Boston (via Sh ire Line) 9.00 tDaily, except Sunday. No steamer between Boltimore and Nor folk on Sundays. Staterooms on steamers AUiharrui and GecrQM ;5c. fl OO. fl 50, f2.00 and 2 50. Meals a la carte. John R. Sherwood, Vice-Prest. and Gen. Manager. W. Randall. General Passenger Agent. Emmett Bhows, General Ticket Agent. Charles C. Garrett, Trav. Pass. Agent. GENEB AL Ol F1CES : Pieks 10,11,12 asd 13 Light St. Wharf, baltimore, md. Key Comptox. Genl. Agt., Norfolk, Va. of all skiu diseases is caused bv an acid -c1aa4 t.r,,,rT, certain intilrnTn entalities reaches the skin ana u oecomes reu aim almost unbearable, especially when overtieateu iroin any cause, i - , n :4 exhausted impossible, the desperate sufferer, regardless of consequences, scratches until sirengut c ' Ti,;. k. ; ;VZt.: 1 ' .;. ;t. Utile pustules, discharging a sticky nuia, .rtns crusts and scales. Again the skin is drv, hard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over. stubborn form of the disease. Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and many really blood diseases, because CAN BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE. - .... i pure, healthy condition, no poisonous eiemcuw .. - , ti, . - - . . A : of washes, lotions ana salves someunics uu.& . cannot reach the disease. Only S. S. S., the 01 jui lmpunncs uiruugu mc iuiui an.Uou...- , Mk ww. MSiJb'iiyiiiiWk.? ITU Serviceable Vehicles ! THE KIND WE SELL. Guaranteed. E FOR CASH OR ON TIME,. & LOWEST PRICES. and examine stock Will make it to your D. Y. COOPER. HENDERSON, N. C. THE BEST BED ON EARTH ! ES,S": ROYAL ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS, Which is due to its merit, and also nur vigorous advertising, lias eau-ed others to put mattresses (,n the market, which thev are offering for less money ami claiming thev are "just as good as the Royal Elastic Felt1 Don't be deceived bv san.e. We emphatically deny that they are "just as good,"1 and are ready at any time to compare ours with others! If vour local dealer does not handle them, write us direct for descriptive pamphlet. ROYALL & BORDEN, Sole Manufacturers, G0LDSB0R0, N. C. Sold in Henderson bv A. T. BARNES. SOME FEATURES OF Interchangeable Rigid The Latest Up-to-Date Rebuilt machines of all makes for laetorv -.ll. rc,,,,,,,, in plies at lowc.t priw. torri.sr,ndnc oouinern i ypewnter Headquarters 41 Peachtree Street, Satan nas condition of too niucn The itchinjl and burning are ' on 'fire siecp or rest is like troubles are spoken of as diseases of - ...tc1! the skin. . i 1 -r 4T 1 Tlfr lit 1 I 1 1 I L' rea 1 blooa meuic c, - -,llWvl an(. for this. Address, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga before buying SECIES QJ 1 1 interest. 1 ..ttiui.. THE NEW 1EH-S1." Roller - Bearing Carriages. K gu!ar taking y-inoh paper, and lr n carriage 1 4-inc h paper. Rail-Rearing. Automatical! v Locked Basket Shift. Simple, Straight-awav Ribbon Feed Vrfeet, Adjustable, Regular or Speed Escapements. ' Perfect Faper Feed. Permanent AliVn nunt. Universal Keyboard. Re-" movable Platen." Writes oeonu margin. Standard Typewriter. sale rent -rwi , u l&T -."1 S',,, u toiicitcd. Agents wanted ATLANTA, OA. piTEi) rDAiNs uouble Daily Service Between New York, Tampa. All ,-, New Orleans and-Points Souih" ' and West. Schedule in tnect June 3rd, 1900. MM't HltlllMi, l;iih N. :; 1 m (. , y? in ,"..1 11 hi 1 : ;- ; " .1 in 111 ' 111 ' a ir - 1' in ' p :i Lv New York. 1'lii; Lv Pliiladelphia Lv lialtimoie Lv WashitiKton (Ml . Lv Kichniond .s A L lo ii , ,., Lv Uuleway Jot A L Lv Henderson s A L Lv Halfiuli Lv Southern Pines - - a :n ,; I' in I - N. 4- : Lv Hamlet Lv Columbia t Ar Savannah Ar Jacksonville Ar Tain pa Ar Charlotte S A ;- !' 111 '.i SAL lii,:a,;, ,,,,, , '. 4." ' '" !' a 111 " " a in Nil 4ir; 1 '' p 111 Lv Chester Lv Green wood Lv Athens Ar Atlanta A L '.i a ,!, 11 4 Ja , 1 -Is in 4 do 11 1,, Ar Augusta C & V V 10 t. , Lv Philadelphia 10 jo a .,, n : j, Lv Xew York6l)svCn j w ,, , Lv UaltiiiKiie li S r t'ci Lv Washington N & V Mi " :;' p 111 1. .Mi ji ,,i 1 No. 4(i.; ,i 41 LvPoitsn.outh SAL ;i 2t p , u:' LvWeldon u ,0 Ul . Lv Kidgeway Jet Lv Henderson Lv Raleigh Lv Southern Pines Lv Hamlet .. ..1 '' .'.-i a 111 1 ,, , - a in 1.; , m t im a in 1 it in sr.; a 111 i; ,,, o. i". .'0 a 111 7 :ki , , Nil :;i v., ; SA L 1( :ir. a in 1: :,.-,, 07 p in r. in 4 1 7 4i p 111 ;i in , ' :kl a 111 .. .in i Lv t'olumliia X Ar Savannah Ar Jacksonville Ar Tampa Lv ttilimiigtoi) S A L .; - ,i , ,,, Ar Chailotte SAL" y ::i a .., Lv Chester Lv tiieciiuuixl Lv Atli. lis Ar Atlanta SA L H.'ija 1:1 m:,-, , , - 11 -J.' a 111 ! i,; , 1 4S p iu .; 4 ; 4 on 1. in ; c;, x 11, Ar Augusta C &"V Tf ""5li7pin" Ar Macon c of Ga 7 ( p m 11 m ;, , Ar Montgomery A&WPi '.'o n u, u m a m Ar Mobile L A N :t nr. a m 4 1 - 1. m Ar NashvillV ;&St Lii'm a m f. .v. jTS Ar Memphis N c A St L 4 imi T.t7i s m a m I 1 1 Daily ... . No. 41 Nl. 1; Lv Memphis X CfcSt L V2 4.'. p 111 s 4", p m Lv Nashville XCA-StL 9 :u rai u tT tTlJ, Lv New Oi leans L jiTsYir, 7 4', . m Lv Mobile " i j -jn a in U -J a 111 Lt Montgoinei y A.UVP :i I'd a 111 11 -u a 111 Lv Macon C of ;a H 0(1 a 111 4 :N p 111 'J 4(1 a 111 Lv Augusta ;fc VC No. 4tiJ No. :ty SAL 1 mi p in - mi i in .Ki p 111 11 p in 4 44 p 111 ' ic, a 111 Lv Atlanta Ar Athens Ar Greenwood Ar Che-ter li s p in 4 :;n a in Lv Chai lot te SAL li :!ii 11 111 :. ;" . m Lv Wiiiningtoii SAL r r, pm , N'. 44 V...I-; 1 Hum let SAI. M)r. pin ' jo a in Lv Southern PinesS A L 1U (Mi p 111 Kiniain Lv Italeigh u 411 ,, , u via , Ar Henderioii 12 a 111 1 lip 111 Lv Hidgeway Jet SAL 1 2(1 a in 1 4pln Lv Peterstiuig sj A J, 4 1". a in 4 4n p m Lv Kichiiioml r, ir. a 111 40 p m Ar Washington P K K S4". am .. ;ai p n, Ar lialtimoie ' jimih a 111 11 p m Ar Philadelphia " 12 :m p 111 2 . a 111 Ar New York j; o.i p 111 1; l.t a m No. 4o.' Ni. Lv Hidgeway Jet SAL :t (Ht a in 1 4i p m LV UVld.lll 4 a , ;, , Ar 1 01 tsmouth 7 (Ki a 111 .'. :i p m Ar WasldiiBton NA Wsii 7 1..1 a 111 Ar Hal limine j S l c 0, 4 a iT. Ar New York OlTssCo- 1 p in Ar Phila'phid N VP&N t' 4C p m r, m a m Ar New oik " h ;h t. m 7 4 !ani MOTK. tDaily exrept MiiiilmT ;7n tial time. Eastern time. Uinil.g Cais between NwVV.i k an .J Hichniond. and Hamlet and Savniiii .li u trains Nos. :ti and 44. Southern Railway. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Uirtct Line t all I'oifts TEXAS CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO R!C0. Strictly FIRST - CLASS Equip ment on all Through arid Local Trains;Pullman Palace Sleeping CarBonall Night Trains; Fast and Safe Schedules Travel by the SOLTMI-HN nJ " rc asiured of a Sate, Comfortable 4 Ezpeditlou Journey. AITI.Y TO TICKET AliK.M S KOI! 1 1 V K "i ll! l KATES AND CKNF.KAI. INrOllM OK ADIlKEse R. L. VERNON, F. R. DAKhY, T. P. A .. C. I' .V I A Charlotte, N. C. Ashevill.-. ' No Trouble to Answer Question -4 Franks. Gannon, J.'m. Cn!p, W. A.Tori 3rd V-Pt Gen flan TrafMan OP A, WASHINGTON. I) .C OSCAROU T L A W, Tonsorial Artist. HENUElON. NOKTH CAK"1.! BbSt Fitted up ShaYing Parlor in W AlwavB on hand a freh lot d "If" and Patent flour at LOWEST l'HI' J'-' at II.THOMASN! A
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1900, edition 1
4
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