Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 6, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1S00. The Gold Leaf. HENDERSON, N. C. THUKSI)AY,I)KC., l0O. THE AB.MV THRASHKD. the saw itr.r::iKV:H it in:rr.Ai by Tin: M oni: Of 11 TO 7. he Contest n t It-p One from Begin, ulnfc to tnil -'Hi Wi-nt Pcitit Hoy Win llif A "' r the nultilnde for Tbrlr ;."iiin-n I lie Tnckllnx ofBulli Tnm Siiro I he Army and y Onlrirv Willi i:nl Hm-Many I: isl Iiik ulshrtl Mm Wilnrn the It.-tf tie for Jiiiprfmiicj. Philadelphia. Ix.-c-f mb'-r 1. On Frank lln field to-day tin- navy i triev-d its defeat of la:t yar ly t h ra h i n K ih" j army by a B'-ore of 11 to ".. It vv;.s h j fl"iie contest from end to :,,, an J v. .i.-: oly won by the hard, tt k.ii I f v'. tj- j UiK on the part of the A riiiujt.di.H al'-!s. j The WfHt Point boys, in th fa-.- of j def.-at, never for a rnorrn nt v. t aker, d In the nlay and -a on th- lause .f the multitude of j,ei iatolH f'.i th'i; j i;aiin iie.,H. Neither team Ljy.'l silt- j tds'.-d football, but what they iu k. d In, the liner point f th.- bjiii'- th lleven more tliaii mad.- up ! y the Z'-al Uid eat neKtii'-ss .villi v. hi. h the players went at t-a. h other. Their tuckliim was marked uit!: a reckies.-. abandon that stirred tl.e am y and navy idli Crn in the clou'!..; Mjiii'Is n.;.. wild enthusla.-in. The km ate;.t ciiv.il tha' fcas atisem hied i'l i'laiikiili ti. Id in a liurnber of jtaif '.us out t., tl lame. Mid many n. n li:-l in ;u i:-he, i:i plll'lil' life iXCLpif'! :;e;it.s on i.i:e- t .1 W.st i'.ilut or :!ie AriiiajjoL-: stiii! Sr. retary Loot i:l a party, v. hi. h eluded I .leu tena !i i : nei a 1 Mi . etipied a box on tl.e at my t fit- a d a miiniier of It iim-ii n naval ..lli'.is pi eSCIll. Following is the line-up: Annapolis. I'.. si! i us. West I'miil Head Left end Williams Left ta.kl.-.. . . 1 -i , , - I niirtli anl I'.nii Klein. .nt Left euard I :...'. Wliitlo. k " nire Leiiison Lelknap l:ij.;M cuard.. loud: p'-ed Adams Kirht ta. kle Honker Nichols Kifckt . ii I.... ilmr-'i land ..II Loiik Q.iai . i b.-.i 1; . . La bin a f d Will-;. ::is Fowler Left S...T lillk... 'as.id land Ilail.-tt Land !:.!! h..T bark Clark and Phillips Smith andj Manly ! : . I. :. k Phillip:: land Ni. l:. Toin hdou n 1 .. . .. :,i.i:: fi Held CI. ilk. ! I :: piic 1 t. Wrenri, of I '. i: -fere. - Kds-ir WriKl.tiliKion. i . '. Tirne!:. i-pei . -T. T. Jlaie. . :; ,v.i,;;a. and J. P. 'Jardiner. P. : ! i x; inert N. Z. ;r.lV..-. ..'! .:: l :..n Poit.-r, b ull ff I', nn: I-., i. "i.e of halvts - Thirty-live ,,.u .i... ; .., h. MIL Httl l.t riic Itoer I'lf . . pur! (I ; l Pal Is. 1 I. ; ( II b. i the 1 1. del s. i il . . In a rloM'il ..... ipiadi on ! in' .. . The i i n v. il v. '. i, hotel was 1 . . ..! With the MZe . I Mr. Kinder a leader w.im b . nwliiKitif; his li.u : flow In reply. The erow.ls !, :, people uliu till. 1 . him warmly i many ladies ti.r. Mr. Ki ur.ei '.- . ... cheered and At t he i a ill. ...i few hill l ie. I 1 .: . . . rn. Mr. Ki uk-i Mr. Krupi'i s through North, -i. by seenes i 1 1 1 i L: - ; Mnrselll.-s ar.d ! '.: , station passed . i which waved la:, (iml eluvred tie 1"HK. The lit s. ; tin. at 3:4t p. i. . ihorittes, many f the Chamber of delegations awaiu train, whli h w as K SCrn;;er and the P. t.. 4 . ; s i' ins. i : tteeretl wn l . .' i II Itie . .Mr. KriiKfr left ' i M p. in. to-day . urioini.h il lv tx ii.uii.i ipal j;uai ds. i : he i ed a b.iu t the . small compared : ii. : e w h i. h tjreot ed -. i'.A"- The 1 :. .or i tie drove iiuay, . . .i 1 be I.: uda u u in- ' : lie st reels and t !; v. in.piu s lilt', r -.J e . oi l. -., pas. ed, !! ' i s tow ai da . While the I'l. n : !: if hats. :.. ii there wire a v ..i' I at 1 : Pi p. -.1 f. i Cologne, i '. I a s a f;erriou l I .: I i e u:is a t tended illo.se witnessed at 1: . . I real ly e e! y . s had leathered, and ba ndke: i hief s i . ..iti a.; it whiil'l . . was at St. IJiien 'I be mtiiiit ipai ;ni i.... i s a nd members i epiii let- and various d tile a i rival of the ii ei,-d w ith cries for xtT L:x-:ovi:KNoit mmshs. Huston. Iiecember I. In lonni-etion A it'll a New York s-.ory printed to-day t the effect that 1 t. W. A. Formison, Of (Jalveston. Tex., had been held by a "lilted States commissi. mer for fur ther examination . n charges of obtain ing money under false pretenses, v hii h maintained that the man mii;ii'. be cx (lovernor Muses, of South I'.m Una. it Bppears that the man is not the ex tlovernor. Mr. Moses lives in Win throp. Mass. Mr. Howard. Town Audi tor of Wlnthrop. i-taled to-day that he talked with the ex-tlovernor in Huston yesterday, and oiisciiciuly the man under arrest could not possibly be Mr. Moses. ALAHAMAS NKW ( ; Vi: i:N I. MolitKonitiy. All.. lVcember 1. At noon to-day i b.vei nor Joseph F. John Mon retir-'d fr.i-ii the the executive otllee. t twins; I., illness, the new Gov ernor. AV. .1. S.tniford. was i.nable to roine to Montgomery far his inaugura tion. He took the oath of olllce two '.lays aK in Op. l ka and to-day Gover nor Johnston turned over the oflice to T. P. Pa in ford, a son of the Uovernur and his private secretary. TWKNTY HFSINFS: lU'UXKP. lKU'SKS Fulton. Ky.. Peccmber 1. Twenty bus iness houses were burned here to-day. Tha BKKrfKate losses are estimated at $.'.. tVO. Hoyd Keed was fatally hurt in jumpini; from a third story window. It is believed the fire was started by burglars w bo. owhiB to lack of tire apparatus, were al io to loot half a dozen houses. The hiiild InRs destroyed Included the Kirk dryK o house, the Onera House. postotTi. e ar. j the Meadows Hotel. SK NATO It STKWART BACK IN FOLD. Washinsrton. Deeemlier 1. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has had his name placed on the Kcpublicar. caucus list. He has been a silver party man for the last eight years. WAS NOT IIAKSHLY TKI'ATEP. Philadelphia, Pecembcr 1. Colonel A. L Mills, superintendent of West Point Mili tary Academy, to-day denied that Oscai L. liooze. of Uristol. Va.. a former West Point cadet, was harshly treatct by tin Irder.ts at the aotdemr. Hoax "ltjones is a regular tire eater, isn't he?" "Jostx "Yes: 1 believe he does patronize a light lunch cafe." Ueveton 1 find nowadays that if a j man wants to marry a girl he has to work till ho frets her. Dashaway But if it's the right "-irl he doesn't have to work afterward7 Birds of a feather flock to hats. A man may be a cross-ecuntrv rider and still he amiable about it. A TIRf.lM fit 4 1 T. Nik Mnmle 'leik.."t. '.1 i.oiln WiiiMlb Fa (i il h l'ni. i.ier irren Reonly Co ii I est. Nov.- York. December 1 Thi famoj? Pan-American beauty contest closed to day and the avvtid.-i v ere made. Thi? was a competition i i 'l for the purpose of . kcting the two most beautiful ii. en in America, be r.d: arid brur.--: to typify North aiid South America on the oflicial emblem of the Pan-AnuM-can Kxposition in I'.uffalo in 1901. A L-on.mittee of ten. ,f width Senator Chauncey M. Depew v as ciiairman, s. !ectd from thousands of phutORrtiphs ?eit to New York MiF.s Maude Cole man Wood, of Ch:.i lottesville, Va.. t j :;, resent North A.i.eii'a. and Mi.-s Maxine Klliott (Mr.-. N ' . ood wis. .. jrur.ette, to repies-ent . ..tjih Amera a. The committee .- !' .: Miss Wo- 'I and Miss Klliott. I'"ii ! -.ag'? color. 1 poit raits of both 1-j i - w ill appear . i lo-ii.orrow 's Sunday W- i id. Miss V.'o I is the daughter ci Capt.i:ri Maca ja li Wood, of Charlott-ill". V'a. On h- jat'-rnal and mateii. .1 .-ii - is linked .i;h many of the : . 'i.i families 'f VhRinla. Thomas '!.' n I'age, t! lr.lhor, is amor.K i.- r n :-;i:V' S. In P I." Daughter.-' t tl. ('..!..: racy ho ;."d her as the . :, "J'.y of Vi -:f:ia. In addition :.. l.'-r auty f! i.ts. many actomj li' i.-. i ii i: Mini'i'iiw. v. iiy :iii.l riie Measure li be - - 'J t I" Sen. lie e I .it- -oav. Washinyto'i. 1." ... ! -The ,-cn- r il Conilultl. e ..!' i:. . : i .:.: .iliy iJ 11- Ulied with ti.e :!.; ... : lest.- . I the ountrv, ul:i! 1: ... . ; . nl'.d 1... l".-n-tr J-'iie thi. ;. . . .- to j . :.i .le gi.datiou in !::.:. .. l. 'ld i i .-.t- uiK at the Ail.. : , a : . 1 to-d ty I r '.he putp' . ol : ... .. -j- ar. 1 means for s.-. .:ii. n ui-on tlu lilppin.4 Subs'-.:. 1 .. :: aj i: .ai l:- ti session i.. ( . . A. C:. ...j..i, pli.Sldel.? of il . . . .11 '..'!!.', pre sided ..i.d aboi .;. ot loe t'.M iit live inc. ale:.. : : ...:,.. iltlfee were pi. sent. .-' id 1'iye and IJ pre- nu.uvc . , i ...so wcie in attendant . '.'i . ... .,. cmsiil. icd it b ne.t.ii.'u .. .i- ii have I- en ui-Red a.-ain. : ..s it standi- and decided to i... . :.. Jew all. nd-rinr:!.'-'. Tie ..:... :.. ueciio i it Ji'Ki- the utna . . . .:i i,-ttil:t he Sill l.et'oic Cvi... . ; -i.id. rati a. Senator Fi . as i li.u iii; ol the .-ihippin.-'. . u. .- i . ..!. a inoiinced to lay thai J... . 1 ... that oil! in '.he Senate ;. ... '. t. -il y and n...ve to lave it a. -d. ; .:.. -...-d bi:.-lr: -s, liplaci::K U.. i . Cnlippinc bill, ier.atur I'lj'- ".;i : a speech ex-jlai:i:i:ii- tic b..i ... i ..ill tacn :isu,ne he i h i;;, . maiiaetiiclit of he bill 1. 1 : ... . i on t he Moor, do also aid ... . . cla d to secure he t-fiiluii -ii.. . . i. a ..line by .lie CUlliillllU l bi. busim.-s, l:ich will ..."i . " . .. iv iui i:ooii. Till: Ci'.LM. .. Tarn pa, Fia... X i .-, liif Ken. ral :li... .. :h.t ili.y . .. .. I'lesili. lit ' ol. . .l a iisp.o la i . -ii : Mil be .-to:.; d I-..- . ration of Lob . . . ;he l.ili un',.i : :ie l.s ,u'.,ui ll... t 1 Mitei iny la i e 1. i . :ha t t ia y ujiii. ; .-; la.idiilo', 'l.:;i. . :-' aicn on the o.in.. :U'o ro.ii'e h.i ... ; i., , Will do Ml. lit the ha In 1 1 i 1. '-; o I : :. j. ramj.a jlojipi il. T. say th it lb. y iia that Ine liux-iii.ii.i; Will letuse to I:,..... riia.iiutac turci s. SliUKK. . ie r 1 . Leaders d ib-ci.i : ed to-o : . I. nil :. i. ll 1 re. m -..:..; that all : . i . l-l" c ; 1 IS . no i .. i n i ' da , . .-. a. . ..'dins tC . I., iiot u. i it. t ); It of the tail: .::Jj ..'. t;;..i n m.':: i id .. : .se r-.ads i I'om ..' -. but t aat a il t be a.:; lines of these . . . er to flop ,i and be w 111 ha v i'so i i loxt-s I'tini ii -.4 ; (3 t rades as." i : 1 1 l y .'....-ui uncus t oday in cwry ta. tory bo-x. s for 'i a mpa I'O MAKK A DKMANDON MOlmCCO Washinsto'i. I i. eifiber 1. The Dej.ui tu iit to-da sent instructi .'nited Stales V.n: al tlummero, jiers, Moiocco, to re (.--.! to the if tiiat ti.iiiil'y ar- I it as j.ossibl 'nited State- n a i: -. i'-w ar to j. jfivsh the iaini if the Fulled 'or indemnity on a. count of the State ns to pital on a ! sent 'tates mur- 3r of Marcus 1 American ciiix'i' Line. limn. Tl.e . )ly w ill be th" i Miijina lor thai lie consu I fi on i '- i . nu tumllzed ' o w as ki!' J in -!:!p. w hich ; roba- e'.y. recalled from ...pose, will convey i fins to Mai.agan, v bleb Is I be ilea I t .-.I :a; ital of iluu,.ru. port to l'ez, the TIUl C FN SI'S. Washington. Decemlier 1. Thi? popu atlon of Wisconsin, as officially an louii. e.; to-day is I'.Oil'l.Olll, as aKainst .tlStl.NMi in lsmi. Th.s is an increase of -'. I'lL'. or I'J.H per cent. The population f Indian Territory is M'.,l,!ti0, as a;;alnst !'"i is in l.vm. Tibs is an Increase of dl.TTS, or 117. a per cent. SEVEN VIENNA LADIES SEVEN AKAUS. MARRY (London News.) Seven Vienna ladies, weary of Eu "ope and Western civilization, have iiarried seven male members of a Pedouin troupe, which has been per 'orminK iu the Austrian capital during .he Summer and Autumn. Five of these adventurous Women are spinstei s and two are widows, and they have just accompanied their Asiatic yp.utses to their native deserts and oases, where they are to be again married after the Arabic ceremony. The scene at tl.e sta tion, when they took their farewell of "Felix Austria." says the Vienna Tag Matt, was truly : -, .uindint;. The plat form was crowd I with sympathetic friends, the majority of whom v re wo men and Kirls. ai d rot a few of them express, d th. ; .i.vy of their sisters who had w :, su.li magnificent hus bands. All the i;.' i ii brides, according to the unitalkint reporter, "were of un certain aire." and. as they all had some propei ty. he ir.si:' aa tes that the Arabs w.ie nit so much fascinated by their beauty and youth as by their gold and silver. The crowd of whom left on the platform, as the train steamed out, burst Into tears at the departure of the heroes of the circus. SHE MADE IT CLEAR. In a suburb of Philadelphia lives an old Unman couple named Sklmmel kopf. The husband. Fritz, has two Jops. of which he is very fond. One Is i pup. while the other is quite old; but. js sometimes occurs with dogs of dlN feient bleeds, the old dog is much smaller than the six-months-old puppy. "Derc vas soniedings funny apoud dem dog aireatty." said Fritz, who was Fhowing them to a friend the other day. "Dot loediest dog vas do piggest." Mrs. -Skimmelkopf. realizing that her hus band had not made the point quite clear, thought she had better come to his assistance. "You must excuse mine busband." she said. "De English lan ffuldch he knows not goot. Vot he means Is dat de youngest d. c vas Idest," lie autiful line of silks, satins, worsteds, vrincliaiiis. plaids, flannels, etc.. at II. THOMASOVS. The thirstv doctor i. a sort of drv dock. Anions ruoney makers the jjirl of the period should be able to make hr own "dot." Some people apparently talk so they won't have to listen to other people. I'ots ' girls who do fancv work 'on"t fancy work, - II s tbe worldly people who want the earth. A coat of mail the letter carrier's. Ladies' vests, gentlemen's underwear, pants goods, hat, shoes, etc. verv cheap -;,t H. THOMAShVS. A GREAT FIGHT IV PROGRESS BETWEEN KESEilAI. u x ox a M; ex i:k 1. 1 i: w et ,cnr RoDiville In the Sonlheanlorn Extremity of tbc Orange Itlver Colony The (nplnrc of uneral Uewet CoiiMideretl liiimliic i:t I he British Lone Heavily in n tifihi With the Viljoeu auil Erasmnf ConimandM The Boern I'inr.Ily Driven Oft. London, December L Th? Evening Standard repor'.s liat a great fight is in progress between General Knox and 'Jeneral Dewet near Kouxville. in the southeastern exuerr.ity of the Orange Itiver Colony, ar.d that the capture of General Dewet is considered imminent. The first dispatch 1: jtn General Kitch ner in his capacity as commander-in-:hi?f of the Uritish force3 in South Africa, is dated Lluemfonteln, Novem ber 30th, and or.lirma the reports ol nghting betwe. n General Pilcher and CJeneral Dewet at cabled Novembei ??th, and adds the lat-;-3t reports that Oneral Knox is in touch with General Dewet's force near Tafelburg, twelv Biiles north of liethulie, (Orange River Colony) that the Doers attacked Bos- buf, Novembei lth and renewed tha attack Novcinb-.r .'.Uh. and were re pulsed without Lritish loss. General Kitchener also reports thai November HS-ir.'th Gene-al Paget was lighting with the Viljoen and Erasmus commands and that lie drove the Boerf to a position in the vicinity of lleit fontein. The British asual'.ies were heavy. Colonel Lloyd and Jive other officers were wounded, five men were killed and fifty were wound jd. Lluemfor.tein, ('range Itiver Colony, December L A patrol of fourteen ?outh African constabulary, during the right of November lSth engaged a con tingent from llaashoek's commando, south westward of this town, with the result that thirty-live Boers are report ed to have been killed or wounded. Till: AK3IY KKOKtiAMZATION. The Democratic I.e tiers to CoiskiiII Abnut the l'osiliau tu be Assumed by l!:e l'nrty. Washington, December 1. The House Military Affairs Committee expect to have the bill for the reorganization ot the army perfected on Monday, and it probably will be presented to the House on Tuesday. Most of the staff features of Secretary Boot's bill, it is up. V;r- stcod, will lie rejected by the c m tnittce. The provision in the Secretary's bill which authorizes the President to appoint the heads of bureaus, it is . lid also will be eliminated. the Democratic leaders have I--en consulting about the position to b as sumed by them toward the pri. 1 sed permanent reorganization of the i i my and a caucus lias been called for ..L in day afternoon. The consensus of oain ion seems to favor an extension ot the present provisional army as a sn-sti tute for a permanent increase, aid at the meeting on Monday Representative Hay, of Virginia, one of the pron i.ient Democratic membvis of the Mill iry Committee and ihe chairman i tha Democratic Caucus, will offer a bi.l ex tending the provisions of the present law for three years as a substitute for the reorganization bill. Till: Mt ii! A(ll A 4'.A. A !.. The leu ratlin do ve rumen t Comedcs the e.'sa : StiiilM mill I'rivil Sf lor I ti .i.i si r act ion. Washington. December 1. Secretary Hay this morning, for the Govrnn.ent of the I'nited States, and Senor Corea, the Nicaragu.'iu Minister, for his own Governnn nl, i lj ned a treaty whereby the latUi ( b.vi i ;;ii.( n t concedes to the Govei l.::. et i f i he ('nited Statts the neecsuaiy rights ai: 1 privileges witliir. her bt siow al for the i obstruction of the Nit iii aguan i anal. tins acio : is tin-en in anticipation of Congiesi-.. nai act . on upon the p -nd- ing Nicaragnaii biii. and the Hay 1'auncefote tre.iiy. Pending the sub mission nf the o., un.ent to the f-enate, winch body inuc raiif'y the agi cement its tcin.s will not be made public. It is understood, however, that generally Niiaragua grants to the United Slates Government the exclusive right lo con struct and operate the canal between the Atlantic and Pacific across Nica ragua. including the free use of the San Juan river, and of Lake Manigua as part of the water course. Nicaragua is also to rid herself of any outstanding treaties that would tend in any way to abridge the privileges to be ac:uiied by the I'nited States. It is understood also that Nicaragua concedes to the I'nited States full authority to police the canal. Nicaragua is to receive in compensation a certain amount i f the securities of the canal construction company, and. although it is not possi ble now to learn the figure set down in the treaty, it is believed to approximate $5.000.0110. The State Department has already entered into an agreement en similar lines with the Republic of Costa Rica, This was because Costa Rica has es tablished a claim to the right bank oi the San Juan river, which mi'st of ne cessity form about a third of tl.e length of the canal, should the N aruguan route be selected and be coiistriicicd on the lines which will be suggested by the Walker commission. An understanding has been arrived at with the I'nited States of Colombia covering the same rights and provides for the Panama route as are conveyed by Nicaragua and Costa Rica in the case of the Nicaragua route. So the State Department now has cleared the way for such action as Congress may care to take in the case of cither of the canal routes which have beer, found feasible. THE B. & O. RAILROAD CO. SUED. New York, November 1. Suit has been begun in the United States Cir cuit Court by Jno. D. Crimmins against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany asking for a temporary injunc tion restraining the company from pay ing to holders of common stock the 2 per cent, dividend declared payable March 1st. until a dividend shall be de clared in favor of holders of preferred stock of what shail be a proportionate part of all net earnings during the year ended June 20, 1900. The complainant also asks for a temporary injunction, restraining the company from declaring any dividends on common stock out of any future net earnings hereafter far any year until after a dividend of 4 per cent, on preferred stock fcr each year shall have been declared. Ought to Know Something. (Durham Herald ) s If we pain knowledge bv experience the Democratic party should know a thing or two when voting time comes arain. The coal dealer's words don't al ways carrv weight. Tommy -Pop. what's an antithe- sia: Tommy's Pop "Dignity and soiled linen." What a man owes to himself is usually paid first. It's a wise child that owes its own father. The early worm get it in the neck. accompanied by j mucous patcnes in he mouth, erup- riiin C'lIlO ti0 on the skin' lid 1 1 rQlla sore throat, copper colored spiotche-, A.. swollen glands, aching muscles Villi anc k01165- the disease is making v 'rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is promptly anri effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison. S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. Kg Condition Coold In the fall of 1897 I contracted Blood Have Been No worse. ihi ???' did me no good ; I was getting worse all the time ; my hair came out, ulcers appeared in mv throat and mouth, my body was almost covered with coDDer colored splotches and offensive sores. I sunerea severely irora rneumauc pains in my shoulders and arms. My condition could have been no worse ; only those afflicted as I was can understand my sufferings. I had about lost all hope of ever being well again when I decided to try S. 5. but must confess I had little faith left in any medicine. After taking the third bottle I noticed a change in my condi tion. This was truly en couraging, and I deter mined to give S. S. S. a thorough trial . From that time on the improve ment was rapid ; S. S. S. seemed to have the dis ease completely under control ; the sores and ulcers healed and I was soon free from all signs V of the disorder : I have '' been stronit and healthv ever since. L. W. Smith, Lock Box 611, Noblesville, Ind. is the only purely vege table blood purifier known. $1,000 is offered for proof that it contains a particle of mercury, potash or other mineral poison. Send for our free book on Blood Poison ; it contains valuable information about this disease, with full directions for self treatment. ' We charge nothing for medi cal advice ; cure yourself at home. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. "A COKXEK" OX EGGS. l'he I'liillips Corner 011 Corn Made Id NlgiiUicant by the Profits to tb I'acker and Dealers. Chicago, December 1. The Times Herald to-morrow will say: A corner has been made on eggs. The price is now 13 cents a dozen, and how high It will go no one but the men who are engineering the deal can tell. The tnen Armour, Swift and other packers and dealers who control the corner have already made about half a mil lion dollars and their profits have only begun. The deal is of such proportions that it makes the Phillips corner on ;orn seem insignificant. The deal has been engineered by the packers, Ar mour and Swift, who are the largest Dwners of refrigerator cars In the country and who have facilities for handling eggs to better advantage than regular dealers. There is also in the i-ombination the Western Cold Storage Company, the Monarch Refrigerator Company, Purcell & Tinkham and C. H. Weaver & Co., all of Chicago: Has kell & Rosworth, of Beatrice, Neb., who buy at 150 stations in the country, are also heavily interested. SO Ill'PTCRE IMMINEXT. Tlio Relations Between Tnrltry and the United .States Said to be Exceli lent. Constantinople, November 30. The rumors that a rupture of diplomatic relations between the United States and Turkey is imminent are unfounded. The relations between the Porte and the I'nited States' legation are excel lent. In fact, the United States' charge d'affaires. Lloyd C. Griscom, has been received in audience six times this year. Only a fortnight ago he was In vited to a musical entertainment at the Yildiz Palace. This proves he is persona grata at the palace. The visit of the I'nited States battleship Kentucky to Smyrna does not influence the nature of these relations, though it does in duce the Porte to more strictly concern Itself with the United States claims for indemnity, which were already on the point of solution. Dr. Thomas H. Nor ton s going Monday to take possession of h post at Harpoot. Tl United States legation will con tinut press its demand for an ex equai but, prompt solution of this questio.. is not likely. The order to the Cramps of Philadel phia, for a cruiser will be small, the price being less than 500,000 Turkish pounds. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF MAN CHESTER. New York, December 1. The Duke and the Duchess of Manchester, formerly Miss Helena Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, arrived this evening on the American Line steamship St. Louis. Mr. Zimmerman, father of the Duchess, who has been here for about a week awaiting their arrival, went down the bay in the revenue cuttet and boarded the vessel at quarantine. H was the first to welcome the pair and tc tell them of the plans he has made ta make their visit a pleasant one. He found them on deck, and. after an affectionatt meeting, they went Delow to make out the customs declaration. The Duke and Duchess will make a tout of the country before they leave for Eng land again. The Duke, when speaking ol his plans, said again and again, thai whatever Mr. Zimmerman did would bi agreeable to him. Mr. Zimmerman in turr said that the details of the trip West and South depended on the Duke. The fathei of the new Duchess Was not the only per son who went down the bay to meet th( St. Louis. On the cutter went Detective; James F. Vallely and Charles Stripp, ol police headquarters. They went to meet the Duke, and they had a short conversa tion with him before the vessel reachec the pier. Both officers refused to say any thing as to the nature of their business ,with the nobleman, but It was said tha' they went to inquire about the Duchess maid, who found and returned the jewel: Inst by Mrs. Fannie Ward Lewis. Af ej the vi ssi 1 landed they went with the pail 10 '.he Holland House. LIEUTENANT HOBSON ILL. New York, December 1. Lk-utenanJ Richmond Pearson Hobson, U. S. N., was this afternoon taken from the Army and Navy Club to the Presby j terian Hospital. He is threatened with i typhoid fovt r. Lieutenant Hobson was taxe-n il! r.t ashington three days ago. He immediately came to this city and put up at the Army and Navy Club. Las: night he became worse and a physician, who was called in. stay, d with him all night. To-day it uaj d cided t ) take him to the hospital. THE ltl YEP. AND HARBOR HILL. Washington, December 1. The Hutif Committee on Rivers and Harbi rs con tinued work on the River and Hurl, t bill to-day. The discussion of the va rious items is proceeding upnn th theory that the bill Is to aggregate :-. the m ighborhood of J25.000.000. Only . few of the items have been definitely decide! upon. Norfolk, Va.. is to gt : H93.000 and Newport News $225.cG0. It is r.ot probable that the bill will be com pleted for two weeks. THE ARMOR PLATE CONTRACT. Washington, December 1. The con iract with the Bethlehem Steel Com 3any cf Pennsylvania, for armor plate for naval vessels was signed at tht Vavy Department to-day, thus con iluding the armor plate contracts in its .ntirety as the contract with the Car negie Company was signed yesterday. The Bethlehem Company's contract as exactly similar to that of Carnegie, riz: 1S.552 tons of armor for SS.1SS.370.50. The hour r a trs'cy seems to con tain more than 60 rninnte?. w&en me ; i Strong, CARRIAGES MOIUMMSSJu. 8 Best Fully SOLD & LOWEST PRICES. Get my prices and examine stock before buying elsewhere. Will make it to your interest. i M BaltimoreSteam Packet Company COLD BAY LINE) BEST ROUTE NORTH OR SOUTH. Baltimore, Norfolk, Portsmouth and Old Point Comfort. VIA MONUMENTAL CITY. St'iimeis will leave Light btreetPieis t (i:;;o P. M., direct for Old Point Com fort, X lfolk and Portsmouth, without stopping at Canton Whaif. SOl-THBOUSD. Lv. Moston (via Sound Line) rt.00 " Boston via Springfield 11 00 " Boston via Shore Line 12.00 " New York (Fast Express, Ta. R. R.) West 23rd St. Station 12.55 p. m. n'ght. p. in. Desbiosses and Cort land t Streets. " New York (Central R. R. of New Jersey " Philadelphia (Fast Ex press, Penn R. R. ) ' Philadelphia (via B. & O. R. R.) " Baltimore (Light St , Piers 10, 11, 12 and 13. foot of Barre St.) Ar. Old Point (via Bay Line) " Noifolk " Portsmouth 1 00 1.00 3.12 3.07 6.30 5.15 7.00 9 00 a. m. tDaily, except Sunday. NORTHBOUND. Lv. Poitsmouth (via Bay Line) 5.25 p. ni. " Norfolk li.OO " Old Point Comfort 7.00 Ar. Baltimore (Union Dock) G.45 a.m. " Philadelphia (via P. W. & B 11. R ) 10 15 " " Philadelphia (via B.&O. R. K.) 10.15 " New York (via Pennsyl vania It. R.) Desbrosses and Cortlandt Sts., 12 43 p.m. West Twenty-third St. Station, 1.05 " New York (via Central It. R. of New Jersey) 12.40 " " Boston (via Sound Line) 7.15 a.m. " Boston (via Springfield) 10.00 p.m. Boston (via Sh .re Line) 9.00 tDaily, except Sunday. No steamer between Boltimore and Nor folk on Sundays. Staterooms on steamers Alabama and Georgia 75c. ?1 00. $1.50, 2 .00 a lid 52 50. Meals a la carte. John R. Sherwood, Vice-Prest. and Gen. Manager. W. Randall General Passenger Agpnt. Emmett Brown. Geneial Ticket Agent. Chari.es C. Garrett, Ttav. Pass. Agent. general offices: Piers 10,11, 12 and 13 Light St. Wharf, baltimore, md. Key Compton. Genl. Agt., Noif.dk, Va. J. L. CURRIN, Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, Henderson, N. C. FOR SALE IMPROVED LOTS 8 room house, Burwell aveand Chestnut st 5 room house, Garnett street. 5 room house, Southall avenue. 4 room house, Southall avenue. 8 room house. Orange street. 4 story Brick Factory a splendid build ing for Tobacco Factory or Knitting Mill. Large lot ahd convenient tenant houses. 7 room dwelling on Church street laige lot and splendid shade and fruit trees. Brick ?tore house on Montgomery street. 5 room cottage on Montgomery street about 10 acres and is offered very low. Factoiy building on Wyche t-treet. Well located for carriage factory. UNIMPROVED. 90x100 Garnett street, 200x250 cor Mont gomery and Breckenndge street. 90x210. cr Young, Chestnut and Church. 400x500, Cbavasse a ve, 7 acres near college 3 lots near Fair Ground. If you want a good Farm see what I have before you purchase. Terms Easy. Rent Collected. J. L. CURRIN. Serviceable Vehicles ! THE KIND WE5ELL. Makes and Styles. Guaranteed. FOR CASH OR ON TIME,. D. Y. COOPER. HENDERSON, N. C. THE BEST BED ON EARTH ! KtSDC; ROYAL ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS Which is due to its niiijit, and also others to put mattresses on tlni market, which they are offering for money and claiming they are "just be deceived by san.e. We emphatically deny that tuey are "just as good,1 and are ready at any time to compare ours with others. If your local dealei does not handle them, write u direct for descriptive pamphlet. ROY LL & BORDEN, Sole Manufacturers, G0LDSB0R0, N. C. Sold in Henderson bv A. T. BARNES. SOME FEATURES OF Interchangeable Rigid The Latest Up-to-Date Standard Typewriter. f,Mnb,,'l,t-mi,t',hin;8 M.a11 ",aU'S for le.rent d exchange. The only Pi ?c ?t ISA? C mK P,ant, " thC ?Uth' T.n-vriter a'nd oiiS m" pi.es at limu-t pu6. i onespondencc solicited. Agents wanted. Southern Typewriter' Headquarters, 41 Peachtree Street - . ' ATLANTA, GA. In Zd he I v i i ! T r l 'T m J a j(. II A iw 1 "T MBit, EDITORS during the months of November, December, and January will appear a series of ten autobiographical papers from 'BooK.er T, tSJahinton telling the romantic story of his life, from birth in a Virginia slave cabin to the eminent position which he holds as the builder and head of Tuskc-gee Institute and the honored and trusted leader of the colored race in this country Every Reader of This Pawner ,,v..u.,,s ,m:; o, mis paper n men! nanrenintri: vn m..1' ,V ,k. .1. . . Subscription Department B. The Oimooir a glip Addrs "TtooK, 287 Fourth Avenue, New York City, 'Wj III .u;i s I . f BUGGIES, 8 " ,) J ... ...i i "N.i-n y -SViJfT I 'till 1V our vigorou s advertising:, has caused less as good as the ltoyal Elastic relt. ' Don THE IW lEIHflO Roller-Bearing Carriages. Regular taking 9-inch paper, and lng carriage 14-inch paper. Bali-Bearing, Automatically Locked Basket Shift. Simple, Straight-away Ribbon reed. Perfect, Adjustable, Regular or Sixcil Escapement. Perfect Paper Feed. Permanent Align ment. Universal Keyboard. Re-" movable Platen." Writes berond murirln OUTLOOK LM II. T fi W Xf . r. . l. . II V Mr m . r. onej. T1E birr iV f.vcn,y-""'e cents), VUTLOOK telle th ri.. -c n ESTiBUUs DOUBIF Daiiv Cr o-KVILE Between New York, Tampa, Ahr New Orleans and Pn'rt, c..1 ia and West. ) Schedule in tnect June 3rd, 1900 SOl'l llllltl M. laih N" :- 1 ii, - -' I' ' . :m ., !i; en i' a, In 4-1 1. ' U ."-.J. in i ,.. - .1 ! : , 4 e-j .1 i:; .'i .'7 .1 in I'aiiy .No, i- : a m 111 ' 1 m ;.-.arr ; " 1- tu ' "I'l:, ; :" I' 18 : " ! iu 1 '"" I' U; "l-T'lU ' ;- 1' 111 '"'" A I;, 1 'I 111 : i 111 Lv New York. P K K Lv Philadelphia Lv Baltimore Lv Washington Lv Richmond SAL Lv Peteisbuig Lv Kidgi-way .let S A L Lv Henderson S A L Lv KaMgli Lv Southern Pines Lv Hamlet S A L :.V':i m ; " :; a 1:. ; -' :: n, I" 1' in ''a in N" 4.i ; 1- ;V H 11, ''-a In 11 4-1 11 in 1 -1" I' !., I I'D ' 1,1 Lv Columbia J Ar Savannah Ar Jacksonville Ar Tampa SA I. Ar Chailotte. SA L SAL Lv Chester Lr Greenwood Lv Athens Ar Atlanta i ri-w x til K . 1 lv. 1 S en .i ,,, r m Lv New York ()T)sCo f,; mi i, ,,, Lv llaltimoic liSJ'Cii Lv Washiiigtoii NAWsil " 'i ', V .... . Lv Poitsnuiuth Lv Weldon L'O", ; in N... ;:i ... I iu Lv Kidgeway .let Lv Hendt'iMin Lv Kaleigh Lv Southern Pines Lv Hamlet - a i'i 1 .';' , - : "i : l ii'uj 4ia in :(. pu, . ... a in -.,,, No. 4".: " .V) a ii. ; ., n Lv Columbia J s A L lo m ... ArSavaqimh 2 ;,7 p m ;, j Ar JackMinville 7 4 p m !. ... Ar lal"l' rtWUn. Lv Wilmington SAL "" Ar Chailotte SAJ' a 111 i jiijIIU S A L 11 :.J a in hi Z. 1 Lv Chester Lv Gieenwood Lv A th. ns Ar Atlanta 11 4-' a 111 1 ,j7 a itS 4 Oil I. 111 1, 1,', . , ArAuiiUsta C & VlT 7. in p m Ai Macon Cuf (ia 7 jn p , 1; , , ( Ar I.i,tgoiiu'iy AkVWP i Ji 11 n. 11 ;, ni Ar Mobile LA N ;msa , 4 : m, AiNew Oil.n.s J. A- N ? 1.1 1, .,, ;, .JM1, Al Nashville n C A St L il 4n 11 in .1 .y, i, ,,, Ar Mninphis N'CAN I, 4 i.,, p .MOIt'l II KOI H 111 11 III l;ul . .. S.i Lv Memphis N U& Si L 12 4:. m Lv Na-hville XC&StL :w'a in lllllh Nn i. 1" 1. 111 !M" ;i in Lv New Oil-iins LAN 7 4." p m 7 4-, ( tl, Lv Mobile " 12 M a n, 1 ., Lt Montgomery AAWP l Jo .1 n, 11 a , Lv Maeon C of (ia K 00 a in 4 jii ii- hi in No. -Im.' Ni.. ,1,, 1 on p in nn i iu 1' So t in ll ::, in 4 44 p 111 2 11.'. a 111 (i -K p 111 4 :i 1 in :;n p 111 in a m I.' ii';'E Lv Auuu-la C A V C Lv Atlanta Ar Athens Ar Greenwocd Ar Che-ter S A L Lv Charlotte S A L Lv Wiiminutoii SAL No 41 Nn. it, S A L ti 0.". 1. 111 ' j.i a m Lv Hani let Lv Southern PjnesS A L I'l on p in '11 11 am Lv Kaleigh 11 4i pin 1 itu. Ar Heliderioti LfJO a 111 1 1:1 iu Lv Hidueway Jet S A L I 'J11 it in 1 r T"U, Lv Petersl.uig S A 17 i lo a 111 4 hi 111 Lv Richmond 5 11 ;, , 4,, ,,, Ar Vashi,iKton PKK t4. am n :i , iu Ar litlilinoie i() ,in ., , . . hj Ai Philadelphia " I2:uiiin :.;i.i Ar New Y.i k " ;(i:tpm V.. .In" ,, a Lv Ridtfeuay Jet S A I. :i 00 u 111 1 1 1 1. m 1 1, .'. 1.1. .. . 1 Lv V'i ldon 4 a in Ar Portsmouth 7 on a 111 S ,"n 1. 111 7 ii a 111 Mi 1' U III t I .I1. I In Ar Washington NAWSlt Ar liitliunon. If aJToi Ar New York ODSSCo Ari'iiiia phia Si PAN fr. 4ii p m .'.loam Ar New oik " h ;h p in 7 4 : a m NOTE. tDaily exrept SnTidlivT ;(Tii tl al limp. $Kasterii lime. Diuii.g Cars between New VuTk and Richmond, and Hamlet and Savaim Ii m trains Nos. ;i and 4,1. ' t Southern Railway. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line to all Points TEXAS CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA.. CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST - CLASS Equip ment on all Through and Local Trains;Pullman Palace Sleeps Cars on all Night Trams; Fast and Safe Schedules Travel by the 5-OL1M.IVN "J "ur assured of a Sale, Cuml..riabir ,n' Expeditious Journey, APPLY TO TIC K KT Aiit .VI s l-'K 'i : ' '. I' t- It Al K:! AM) OKNUIAI. I.VFl:: ' : " ' OK AUI-iKhs R. L VERNON, F. R. bAkfcV, T. P. A., C. I'.vV i Charlotte, N. C. A-I'i''" N No Trouble to Answer Oue&nn Franks. Gannon, J. M. Gulp, W. A.Tcrk 3rd V-Pfc Gen Plan TrafMan 'A WASHINGTON. 1 i. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist. HENDERSON, NORTH AK"1-IN A Btst Pitted mw Par'cr in Towa AIruvh on hand a frw-li lot i.f ,r'' am 1 Patent flour nt LOW L" 1 i;':.V nt 11. J
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1900, edition 1
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