Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1901. The Oldest and S. S. S. is a cc Hard work does not hurt a well wosnan. It is the weak woman, suf fering from diseases peculiar to her sex, who breaks down under the daily strain of household duties. For dis eases of the delicate womanly organs It. Pierce's Favorite 1'rescription is the standard remedy. Over half a million women owe health and hap piness to Dr. Pierce's treatment. "No tongue could express the j.ain that I endured before I commenced tnlting Lr. Pierce's n-edicine," writes Mrs. Mollie Col gate, of Randolph, Charlotte Co.. Va. "I was ri't ab!e to to anything nt all. Could not eat anything except bread and tea or if I did the top of my head hurt so it seemed it would kill me; but now I ran eat a lit tle of almost anything I want and can do a good day s work as well as any body can. Am better than I have been for vcars. I think your medicine is the best that ever wa-, made for it is the only thing that ever did me any good. I tried many other kinds b;it none did me any good but your ' Favorite 1 Tescrjptiou ' and "Golden Medical Discov ery." I can never praise them too highly." as Rvm if i n m n iti 1 1 I n i r 1 1 ' riORE MEN WANTED. When the contracts for new war ship already announced by the Navy Department shall have "been com pleted we will have a navy, so far as ships go to make one, which will be the wonder of the world. The contracts announced call for the building of live battleships and six armored and three protected cruis ers, the ajjrcirate cost of which will be 100,000. Following its usual custom of giving the more powerful vessels State names, the battleships will be named Virginia, Nebraska, (Jeorgia, New Jersey and Rhode Island; the armored cruisers Cali fornia. Colorado, South Dakota, Penn sylvania. West Virginia and Mary land; and the three protected cruisers Milwaukee, St. Louis and Charleston. These fourteen vessels will require 0;5o guns of various calibers, 270 for their main and (G0 for their secondary batteries. The aggregate outlay for these sea lighters is the largest evtr made at one time by the government, and the fourteen new vessels will be the strongest and best equipped yet con structed. When they are in commis sion the United States, in number of vessels, as in their equipment and lighting ability, for the lirst time will take its place among the world's greateMt naval powers. The Chicago Tribune calls attention to the fact that the navy is beginning to lack men ti.ore than it lacks ships. The mantling of the vessels actually in service is no easy task. Some thing, though probably not euough. has been done toward increasing the number of olllccrs, but there must be more seamen also. It seems that if these new vessels now being built are to be put into commission without nt the same time laying up other ships which are in commission now, provis ion will have to be made for more ollicers ami manv more seamen. Now is the time for young men who w-ant to serve Uncle Sam on the water to come to the front. Newport News lkrald. To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills arc indispensiblc, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills Reduced Rates via Southern Railway. Meet inn .North Carolina Music Teachers Association, Ihirlnitn, N ('., April Slh, On account of above the South ern lt'iiU'uv will sell round trip tickets to Durham. X. I '. The fare from Hender son will be $2.25. Tickets to be sold April Gth, 7th and 8th. Final limit April Sth, 1001. WOMAN IS LIKE A DEUCA TE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT In pood condition she is sweet and lovable, and sings life's song on a joyful harmoniouJ string. Out of order or unstrung, there is discordance and unhappiness. Just as thero Is one key note to all music so there is one key note to health. A woman might as well try to f'y without wings as to feel well and look well while the organs that make her a woman are weak or diseased. She must be healthy inside or she can't be healthy outside. Thera are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country. Mistaken modesty urges their silence. While there is nothing mora admirable than a modest woman, health is cf the first importance. Every other con sideration should give way before it. Brad f.eld's Female Regulator is a medicine foi women s His. It is the safest andquick est way to cure leu corrhea. falling of the womb, nervous ness, headache, backache and gen eral weakness. You will be astonished at the result, es pecially if you have been experiment ing with other so called remedies. Ve are not asking you to try an uncer tainty. Bradfield's Regulator hasmide happy thousands of women. What it has done for others it can do for you. Sold in drug stores for$l a bottle. A free illustrated book will be sent to all who write to THE BRADTIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CltOM and beaotiAca tha hair. Promote a luxuriant rrowth. Merer Taila to Beetore Oraj ii .i r hi m iwuaiui volar. Care acalp dieeeaee H hair faiiuor SOc.and 10Uat Drntgiata m AN EASTEWH is risen: , fi& And greet Him with adoffng Ci fl All hunibkf hearts that WF Today? His victory proclaim 73 ft r foifvahgeofjdy y And, trembling atoa caress? With Jefhal bl o 7-7 'L . Ttte , f Invue t thar mtifh W1 & ' Tr "- "7,1 "fT TTSZT"' Thejfrejbling buds proclajmJHini near T&ttdsjlh " jorxn netrs near ThejLord of i Life A is wixn ifart renewed n wo aciii ra fjc victorious sznie-. -xci ioz,in 10 inc victor lousswie xJ j Wbcfc leads t hie conquering Lord ofJJitei 1 f7i V "V PETER M'aJthUM. IN FASHION'S REALM. ASTEIt Is cer tainly the season for dainty gowns and soft laces. My lady casts aside her Lenten garments of black and purple and arrays herself like the spring flow ers in robes of the fairest tints. Over her masses of fluffy hair she tilts a hat cover ed with roses. which cast deep pink shadows on her cheeks. I!t sown is pale aud clinging, and her dimpled chiu rests among the frills of a chiffon or lace boa. which accentuates her youth and grace. Tru ly the Easter girl i3 always fair, but this year she is fairer than ever. Nev er before have the fashions been so artistic and so well calculated to en hance the charms of a pretty woman. Take the very dress materials them selves, for instance; they are all soft and clinging. Veilings, crepe de chine, and grenadines are the fabrics for dressy gowus, and the ever popular foulard is relegated to the second place. As for the colors, they are a little brighter this season, but they still fol low the pastel shades mauve, cafe au lait. pearl, pale rose, pale blue and nile green. All shades of red aud green are being much used by the fashionable dressmakers, and as the season ad vances they are more and more in evi dence. Old rose is just as popular this spring as it was last winter, and noth ing makes a prettier gown for a bru nette than an old rose veiling trimmed with black chantilly lace. Speaking of veilings, many of them come beau tifully embroidered In a lace pattern, and others come with a border of gold applique. After a long exile challies have come to the front once more. Last summer a few fashionable women had seashore gowns made of this material, and in every case they were admired. This year any number of people are having A CREPE DE CHINE WAIST drosses made of it. Its good qualities re mauy. In the first place, it is soft acd silky, lending itself to tuckings and shlrnngs; secondly, it comes in the delicate patterns and shadings organdie, and. lastly, it will stand any amount of dampness and hard wear Foulards will always lie used more or less by people who like to wear a silk $own. Most of the foulards this sea sou come with a satin finish even more lustrous than last year. The more dressy ones are pale colored mauve, pearl gray or pale green. There is a new material called waterproof fou laid, but this remains to be tested by actual wear. Many of the newest de ilgns. both in challies and foulards, are l'ersiau, and, indeed, at a little distance they produce the effect of the pauues we have been wearing all winter. The new muslins are dainty in the extreme. Tale blue is the favorite col or and dotted muslin the leading mate rial. These blue gowns are very pret ty for young girls. They are made over soft silk slips of the same color and are trimmed with black and sometimes a touch of the palest yellow. The thin materials come hemstitched, embroid ered or tucked with broad lace inser tions. Fashion demands this vear thai all pretentious gowns shall be covered with fine needlework and that the trim- mings shall be dainty instead of strik ing. Dashes of color are, supplied by huge rosettes of contrasting color or bows of black velvet Beadings through which tiny black velvet ribbons are run form a prominent feature of many gowns. Sashes are also all the style for those who can afford tbem. They ceme-Tery -wide and most beautifully tinted In Persian flower designs, so that they cost small fortunes. This is a ribbon season, and soft panne and glace ribbons are much used. These are crumpled into smart, bows, and the latest thing Is the mixture of several YMN, own i HK ame. ft? Vf. His stei F in x&Litt-n throng. risen: swaic&s your burden take. shades in one bow. However, they must be variations of the same color; for instance, the reds from coral to cx blood and the mauve orchid tints. Broad lace scarfs are also used for bows and sashes. The new shirt waists do not differ greatly from those worn during the winter. They are not quite so plain, and the sleeves are made iu the bishop style full at the wrists. The principal novelty is in the collar. There is a growing tendency to softness, and many of the more expensive blouses have turndown collars cf sheer batiste, hemstitched and tucked. A ribbou may or may not be worn beneath these, just as one's fancy dictates. Dressy waists are being made of crepe de chine. These are very much tucked and trim med with lace. The blouse and the Eton jacket pre vail for street suits, l'lain tailor mades are only worn by a very few wunieti. The Etons are made with postilion backs for stout women and are cut short and rather baggy for the slender and youthful. Little fancy coats of black panne and tucked satin are re placing the taffeta affairs of last sea son. These are invariably lined with cream or pearl gray satin, and they are meant to be worn with Huffy fronts and directoire jabots. As for the skirt:;, they are being made almost plain iu the back for those who can stand that style. The thin materials, however, are fulled in at the hips. Never has the Easter hat been so pretty. This is a rose season, and the smartest creations are fairly loaded down with these flowers. As regards shapes the milliners have been kind to people with irregular features. There is no one set style, and the brims ail curl softly to suit the different faces The crowns are low. but not so flat as during the winter season. Chiffon is a favorite material, and when tucked aud combined with lace it forms the dressiest of all headgear. Hats made entirely out of ribbon are a novelty, nnd marquise hats of crape are very ( pretty when made in pale blue pink or yellow and trimmed with big choux of black net. Large buckles of pearl and Jet ornament the handsomer lace and tulle hats. This is a season of small accessories, and the woman who wants to appear well dressed cannot afford to ignore this fact. The smart woman will pro vide herself with chiffon boas, lace cel lars, crinkled satin and velvet bows for the hair to match her different gowus and big choux of contrasting shades to wear with her light dresses. Marie Antoinette Genus are being worn more than ever and short lace boleros with long ends which tie. In choosing these little articles of dress it is only necessary to consider one's individual style. There are designs for every one, aud there is no excuse for the woman Who looks prim or mannish this season. Macd Robinson. Resolution. A German boy was reading a Hood HnJ thuuder novel. Right in the midst of it he said to himself: "Now. this will nevei do. 1 get too much excited over it. 1 can't study so well after it. So" lien goes!" and he flung the book into the i iv er. He was Fichte, the great German philosopher. V- WINE OF CARDL'I "V haa brought permanent relief to a mil lion Buffering women who were on their way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell was fast declining in health, when Wine of Cardui performed a "wonderful cure" in her case. 6he Buffered with tho atjo of f"ing of tho -womb, leucorrhaa !?P uso ?enstruation. The weeklv 00 f the mensesfortwo months f.PfiLfv v"ality ontil she was a phvs '5fi Lv" Hr nervous system gave Pacini 12 S?6 th t"al f 'ine of tho CI,re- Mrs. Mitchell's rwnf? 6 H&ht to commend Wine of araut to suffering women in words of burning eloquence. WINEorCAMHJI is within the reach of all. Women who try it are relieved. Ask your drugsrist for a $1 bottle of Wine of Cardui, and do not take a aubstitut if tendered yon. Mitchell. South Gaaton. N. C: Wine of Cartful and Thedfords Black nraogbt have performed a mlraculocs cure 1. '5a1 been a treat (offerer with fslllng of the womb and leucorrb.ea. and my mensea came everr week for two months and were very painful. My hua- . 51.'1 JLT4 ml trT w,nB Cardui and Bl-'ck-Draught, and now the leocor- peheT an1 1 am ""to1 ' Foley's Honey and Tar for children, safe, sure. No opiates. ts in nannv sana 1 of I xPT "knws I 1 rV t raf requiring special fY HXa I airerOona, addresa, (nvtnfc jf" ' ASP T1,t'ry I Apartment.- The .2 AS A LEAF ON A ROMANCE BY GABRIELLE E. Q v Copyright, 1901. by WHO can resist the influ- ence of a perfect .'piing day? Then, when the world is quickening with new life, are we thrilled witb ti.e beauty coming into existence ail abort us, and it must indeed be a morose nature which does not respond. Heaven comes very near upon such a day. particularly at Eastertide, for then a gracious Creator seems to proclaim his glory to the children of earth. In the sleepy old town of Maplewood, content to remain "the little straw at anchor," a Sabbath stillness lay over ail. for the church bells had ceased ringing and the village was at worship. Down the broad street, with its pretty park running through the center and the overarching elm trees just bursting in- , to the softest green, came a wheelman. He rode slowly, as though he had uo special destination in view. Through the open door and windows of a quaint old church an organ rolled forth the beautiful prelude of an Eas ter hymn. The cyclist stopped to listen. "Didn't suppose there would be any thing worth hearing in this corner of creation. Wonder what kind of a voice will follow up that prelude?" And throwing himself upon the grass he waited for the coming notes. A hush followed, and then came the glorious words. The voice, one of wonderful sweetness, was under perfect con trol. It was held, softened, subdued or sent forth in a magnificent volume a living message to those who listened to draw forth all that was best and noblest in their natures. Herbert Parker at first listened in differently, but as the singer proceeded he partly rose from his reclining posi tion and drank in the beauty of the an them. At its end he rose to his feet, saying: - "By Jove, any one who can sing like that ought to be as good to look at as she Is to listen to!" And. trundling his wheel across the road, he left it beside the church door and slipped inside. The choir was near the pulpit but the singers were concealed by a cur tain. The pastor was announcing the Easter offering when the choir curtains were drawn aside, and a young girl scarcely 20 years of age and fair am1 beautiful as the Easter lilies surround ing her, stepped to the railing. When the organist had played the soft. Impressive prelude of the "Hesur rection," the same liquid notes bega-i to fill the church, flowing, floating, soaring away into a mere echo, thin flung forth with the joy and ahaiuh :i of a bird siugiug for very love of it and unaware of the beauty of its sun Without effort, without self consciot-s ness. the Easter hymn was poured oi t a rich and gracious gift to all wi -f cared to listen. At its end the singer quietly took her scat, little realizing bow great a power had been given her Btanch in her faith, she had thrown her whole soul into the beautiful an them. He slipped from the church just be fore the service ended and waited on the opposite side of the road until the congregation appeared. The little soprano was among the last. After a few pleasant words with the others she started down the road, where she was joined by a fine Newfoundland dog. She stroked and petted him and then continued her way, with him bounding before her. Mounting his wheel, Herbert follow ed a short distance behind. Turning from the main road, she struck into a path leading abruptly down a hill be tween steep clay banks. At Its foot was a disused clay pit half filled with water. At the far- end stood a forlorn shanty. As Mary Burd approached, a crippled child emerged from it and made her way along the edge of the pit The sunlight glancing upon the water half blinded her. and, pausing a moment, she steadied herself upon her crutches and raised one hand to shield her eyes. At that instant the big dog came bounding toward her and,, strik- THE CURRENT w OF EASTERTIDE JACKSON. t . ia -wa Gabrielle E. Jackson. Ing her, threw her down. She tried to save herself, but the clay was slippery. and in a second she had rolled Into the water. With a cry Miss Burd sprang toward her, but the dog had already plunged into the water and was bold ing the child by her clothing. The steep bank prevented him from carry ing her out or help from reaching tliein. The would be rescuer was nearly at her wits' end when a wheelman shot by her and, catching up some planks, flung them Into the water. Half sliding, half falling, down the bank, he sat astride the boards, reached the frightened child and raised her to Miss Burd; then, paddling his boards to a less steep part of the bank, he succeeded in scram bling out Taking the dripping child Into his own arms, he carried her into the but Hardly a word had been exchanged on the bank, but now Miss Burd found time to look at the rescuer and to say: "Your arrival was certainly providen tial. I dare not think what might have happened to Nelly. She is such a frail little thing." "This comes of following an angel," he answered, with a queer smile. Mary looked at him questioningly. but he busied himself with heating some water, all the while fully aware of the tenderness with which she cared for the child. Presently In his abrupt way he said, "You're in an awful mess, aren't you?" looking at her pretty spring gown, ut terly ruined by the water. "It is only my dress, but you must be soaked through, and I have been too selfish to think about It. You will surely take cold. I can't leave Nelly until her mother comes from mass, but I wish you would go to my home and let my father make you comfortable. You can't mistake Dr. Burd's bouse, just beyond the church." "And what shall I say to him when I get there?" he asked, laughing. "Here's one Herbert Parker, a soaked tramp, whom you are to take In and warm and clothe? No, thank you. I'm not much the worse for my ducking, and by the time you have got that kid all right I shall be, too, and then, if you won't think such a move too bare faced, I'll walk back with you. You don't know me from Adam, and I nev er laid eyes on you till today, but you've made the turn beads instead of tails, although you don't know that ei ther." And he stooped over the child to stroke her wet hair. "Did the lilies get wet?" she asked him. "What lilies, you squeezed up bit of humanity?" "The lilies Miss Burd was a-bringin me. That's why she came. She allers does on Easter, and I loves her dearly." "Good sense, what lilies does she mean?" "I must have dropped them by the pit. I quite forgot them." "I'll hunt them up," said the accom modating man as he went out, only to return a moment later with some rath er bedraggled lilies. "Here they are," said he, "somewhat the worse for wear, but a souse will Bet them right I guess." He dipped them Into a pail of water, then, shak ing off the clinging drops, handed them to the child. "Keep them, and they'll make you think of her." Noting the surprised expression on Mary Burd's face, be said to her: "Do you think you have met a mad man? You have not I never waa saner in my life, for I've learned today what little bits of dirt we all are and how a breath can alter our whole lives. Ten days ago I started out on my wheel. I didn't know where I was go ing. In fact, I didn't care much. One place was as good as another. The Union station hove in view. I went la and took the first train that left It happened to bring me here, and here I've staid till today. Thought I'd ride out and see the country, it's so pretty. Came along through the village; saw the church; heard you singing; went in to see what you looked like; after the service followed you here. There, you've got the whole history, and now you may think what you like, but just aa sure .as 1 happened along in time to THE YOUTHFUL CHRIST. By Hoffman. save this kid's life jiist so st:iv your singing helped me to wake i:;. Now shake bands or not, just as yo.i choose." As the man spoke Mary Burd had ris en to her feet, her color coming and going and her eyes shining like stars. Probably no woman had ever before been spoken to in just that way. but Mary Burd. although only 20 years old, was no ordinary woman. Feeling in stinctively how great a crisis in the life of a human being she had come up on, all that was noblest in her charac ter instantly responded to the call made upon her. Surely she was not Tar from the an gelic being he had named her when, holding out to him a small white hai'd. she said in a voice which would trem ble: "No, I do not know you, nor do you know me. We are utter strangers, yet the One whose resurrection we have sung today would not have hesitated to put forth a helping hand where it was needed. If I have been his un worthy instrument. I am gia.l indeed, aud this Easter day will be a memora ble one." He held the pretty band while she was speaking and when !;e had iinisli d bent one knee and rev erently kissed the trembling lingers; then, drawing himself to his full height, he stood waiting for what might follow. Nelly had been looking at them with her big eyes, and now. as though a higher power dictated, she said: "Please sing. Miss Mary." Seating herself beside the child's bed, she tegan to sing "Death and Life." Interest Larva of China. The interest laws of China, with which the operations of banking are intimately connected, date from the year 1250 of our era. The enormous rate of interest is curiously defended by several writers. It results, they say, in securing economy, in order that the borrower may repay the loan, in producing greater industry, in de terring persons from borrowing, in reduc ing the number of renters of land, thus increasing the number of landowners, and in inducing circumspectiou with regard to new enterprises. It is further stated "by men of business that this 30 per cent is only a maximum founded on the proba bility that the oscillations in the price of silver will never exceed that sum. It must be understood also that the ordi nary rate of interest rarely exceeds 20 or 22 per cent and that money may be had as low as 12 per cent, though the rate sometimes exceeds even 30 per cent. Forum. lie Waa In Demand. A merchant who lives on the upper West Side of the citv waa nwatronAit at V. o'clock the other morning by the contin- uea ringing or His front door belt He tried to go to sleep despite the noise, but had to abandon the ries of shouts, coming from the street in ironr. or nis nonse, assailed his ears. Mingled with the shouts hi hpnrrf tha voices of men engaged in a war of words. lumping out or bed, be ran to a window, threw it open and leaned out There were five men on the street, and, seeing him, they began to yell with renewed vigor. "What is wrone?" shontoH fh chant. The five tried to reply at the same time, and the only word the mer chant understood was "fire." What is Wronar?" he nhnntml ntrain c - "QUI u. One Of the five aTOt his roie hefnra tho others. "Your store haa burned Ollf " ha screamed, "and 111 give you $5 more than anybody else for the privilege of pasting bills on the front of your buildiDg."- TWmKlk, it is ffe V'-T"-; -r-.- Uu. if S . V - - - - .- . v.-. ! 'i ilv, .:.KKKiiaBA J THE EASTtK lAbLt. Decorations and Oilier Accessorial I "or a Luncheon. After the gloom of Lent, the fasting and the long prayers society blossoms once more into gayety on Easter day. Even the dining room shows evidence of the new order of things. Lenten menus belong to the winter, but th : Easter table boasts of the first fruits ol the earth and all things which are fresh, green and fragrant Of course the luncheon table would not represent au Easter feast without lilies. They arc essential. A pretty centerpiece is a moss green jardiniere tilled with the snowy blossoms. The base of the jar is hidden by masses or violets, both white and purple. At the four corners of the table sprays of lit ies and myrtle are fastened carelessly At eacli girl's place there is a bumjuet of white violets and at each man". place a purple. The candk- shado must be white and gold, or th.-y tai each represent a single lily. ;f .-jui.m the prettieit china for Easter is while aud gold, and the yell iw tone, sugges tive of sunlight, should be intr;J;;ct ! as much as possible. Indeed home wo men carry this idea so far that they will not sufi'cr artificial light at all They let in all the sunlight possible, so that it may stream over the table and glitter from each bit of silverware and crystal. As regards the menu itself, all sorts of Easter conceits may lie introduced by a clever woman a roast chicken surrounded by eggs made of mashed potato artistically speckled with brown- A OKM AlfOXO DECORATIONS, ed cracker crumbs; a lemonade in which tiny confectionery ducklings swim. Rabbits can be made to stand guard over the crystal dishes of rad Ishes, salted almonds and olives. The ices can be iu the shape of candy chick ens sitting on colored ice cream eggs, and the bonbons and crystallized fruit- can be held in crape paper receptacles Iptllll I 5. m$fm in the water makes your dishes come out oerfectlv ci Pan nn . free from almost a pleasure towash dish?s witn I .1 and herbs of preat cur.i auu miku lull lut ("-r-. 1 searches ovt and removes cf poisons from the Miv.l liar l.-aC-t" Vlywy"1- -xJ U, af-- . a . J ua uie contrary, tne pcr..-r.j begins to irr.prove from t!;- f for S. S. S. is not only a M. h ,j 1 but an excellent tonic, a--.,l vtJU'l ens and builds tip tho c.-r.stit-l while purging the bloal of a 4 c ar a .. T lies. o. o. o. cures aa c:i,ca blood poison origin, Cancer, Scr. Rheumatism, Chronic Sores' Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis ; Rheum, Herpes and similar tr0- otlfl ic i i.fillirilA rTt 1 antidote lor mat most iio: nb'.e di Contagious Blood Poison. iiI A record of nearly fifty vcan successful cures is a record t bc-s-of. S. S. S. is more p.j.1art. than ever. It numbers its fric! 41. - 4.1 J.. t ... -,- . HUT lllUUScUIUb. VUI IUCa.a'.U fCJ poncienee is larger man vvvr h J - . . . .'..invt.i to tnanx us lor me great 00,1 s v nas cione mem, vviiue oukis are J iuj; cijvn.tr auuui mill C.lscS f letters receive prompt and ci-T attention. Our physicians have- a life-long study of Blood and Ski- eases, and better understand sudi than the ordinary practitioner J makes a specialty of no . r.c c:r " 1 1 - - , . - v e are tioin p good to suffer J Humanity thrr our consulting partment. a;:.1 1- you to write us if you have any! or skin trouble. We make no tl I whatever fcr this service. TH SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, S,t fashioned so as fo r.-pn nt s flowers. The after dinner rr,v be daintily served in cups i .ia,it. ,,L1r large sized eggshells. These can namented n gold paint uitii t!, J tials of each guest Of curse :b egg cups cannot stand aluno. -j ? will have to be placed in Hie lmv't ver holders so popular for Ti;rkis:, 1 fee, or, If these are lackiiu-. trd: napkin rings can be used. 'Muses'- i be covered with pale green crai- cur so as to represent leaves n, feet of the eggs nestling aiu. ii; Dlr liage Is very pretty. Maui iw mir ! To Search For Solotuu Miaul An expert miner of Oakland. i.:r Will soon start to Africa c:i a r.::- " which is both romantic an l ciuin- f practical. He goes in .jui-t of J. ? Solomon's mines, which w i famous by the well t:.uwn si.i.vt English fiction v.:::.r y.. !"; goes to Africa as 11:1 i : v it : ,r . L London syndicate. t Good . I'rett y, N - w wall papa Sal lsf;c t i n nun r ii tcel. S;( m i -lr- . F. II. CADY CO.. PKOVIIll NCI . II I Children mo'J cimatant attontitm fr. moiaar. I Heir want-. r nuni.Ton. ui. palatable, ainiplr, vrgstaliia riu-:; r Froy's Vermlf g : f maU moat of then. Kaepa ts. ,!,, aweet and well ordered ; expl n dacea natural eleep. Buttle tj n.a:. i S. FRIT, Baltimore, Md. ) FORTUNES ASSURE! FOR ALL IiY Til?: 1'LAN oKl!:: PATUCA PLANTATIO! COMPANY. Lnnds-Patuca Valley, Hon iara i: est Management. Libeial Teim. N; Co-operative. GRAND Combli.a' ion of all kin.ai t nization and Investment I'laii BETTER THAN ANY SAVhOS BH' A home and wealth ea-ih acju bummer the whole year. A lealtti male. Fevers unknown. JIv the I 1 laiitation Company plans y u Ih-ms.-participator iu the profits ma.le fr.-m li plantations and other in.1u.ti ial : prises beside owidnit an lim !..id vidual plantation in . .....!;,..,. means. AT YOUK DOOU. FREE DEED. FREE LITE IVSLR1 ABSOLUTELY NO RISK. J he landing of the Di.ccto of ftiuca I'lantation Conn an v is votf ior y any Mercantile Aki-hcj and t! lla 11 lr a r.f i M.. .... I . , . nte for full insinuation to PATUCA PLANTATION C0.MPA 408-9 Bet Building. PrllLADLLI'rllA.P' FlPYROYAL Pill! m ft - ' iriii .i.j.Ij. CIIICIIKSTKK-s t.NOli-4 J UD ! 01 d t... ..! tia J 1 IU kiaarihao.. Take .. '7. gaaa-ei ae aaUi-l. i "eae. a. f ,r wt I t I- Partlral.n 1 -MWf I ae4 " (Cellar ... .- Matt. I .O..e 1 -!. t r aU braaftau ( a'uhe.ter a i 1 , Ma4U-a f.rU. fit r rcasp I ir P i
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1901, edition 1
4
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