Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 2, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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MiD R.milHG, Publisher. Carolina, Carolina, Hjeaveisj 's Rt .-RggiKos A tt-p.tjp Her. ISOBSCRIPTIOI $UC Cut. VOL. XX. HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901. NO. 2L Smile and Suiier. the motto of many a woman's manages the house, receives v.'trtairis company, with a moan th which is stifled and a smile r which is a mask to cover up utr pain, only thoie who note the dark ringed eyes, the lines about ih lips, the occa sional pallor of the cheek, know the real story. Such women are among the most grateful for the cures performed by the use of Dr. I'uree's Favorite Prescription. To .smile and not to suffer is something wonderful to them. Women suffering i ii I'juiaic weai- l ness, inflamma I I tion, ulceration or the drains that so weaken the body, may take "Favor ite Prescription " with almost abso lute certainty of cure. It's sure to :: ' It's almost sure to heal. It has v..- ! ninety-eight per cent, of those '..!: ,;.. it a fair and faithful trial. v- ii A. Alsbrook. of Austin, Lonoke Co., A-. atms: "After five months of great auf i : female weakness I write this for the 1 : .thi-r sufferers from the same afflic- ti I 'Stored with our family physician '.vi .t any t;ool results, so my husbana urged w ; . t:v Ir. 1'ierce's medicines which I did, wi: . : .ii.! rlul results. I am completely cured. I : l .ur bottles of Dr. I'ieice's Favorite Pre .ti. frnir of his 'Golden Medical Discov er ' 1 two vials of his ' Pleasant Pellets.' Nek women are invited to consult Dr. l'n ;ve by letter free. All correspond r:i t confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pit ru-, Buffalo, N. Y. "DAVE'S PLACE," (Opposite S. A. L. Station.) European Hotel, Restaurant and Lunch Counter. M. .il- Served at all Ho irs Day t r Night Furnished Rooms. Comfortable Beds. K it thing st rictly first-class. An orderly, well kept place. -SALOONS K'iial to any in the Mate, stocked with nothing ut the very Hest and Purest good- money can Uuy. This being the grip -ea-on we have all kimls. f ingiedii-Htsfor relieving same. riNIi CKiARS AND TOBACCOS. HUM- KOOMS IX CONNECTION. HENRY T. POWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. iii :m)kuson, - - iv. c fl.ice in Voung A Tucker building. G. A. Coggeshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. o:!i.-e in Cuojd'r Opera House Building;. Jo" Phone No. 70. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. t-tfOffice over Dorsey's Drug Store. J jit. F. S. IIAICKIS, DENTIST, HENDERSON, N. C l--Offioe Mtvtt. over E. G Davis store. Main lan. 1-a. Henry Perry, -Insurance.- A s'-oniijicof iotli Life and Fire Cona p - renresenteil. Policies issued and rik- ,, ,,,. advantage. t'3;ct- i:t Court House. J. A. Duvall & Son, Contractors. W ii! make you phins. specifications h;i ! estimates on bills of materials for !'in..lins. W e are pii'pareil to furnish materials i contract to complete turnkey jobs. BRICK AND STONE WORK A SPECIALTY. fcv ( 'or respond en co solici tol.'s J. A. DUVALL & SON, Lock Box 48. HENDER50N, N. C- J. L. CURRIN, Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, Henderson, N. C. Wood Farms and Town property for sale and rent. Improved and un- If you want a ood Farm see what I have before you purchase. Terms Easy. - Rents Collected. J. L. CURRIN. Executrix's Notice. I 1 "W" QUALIFIED BEFORE THI ---a 1 Ifrk i,t the Superior Com t t.f Vanee "wiijv, ;is executrix with will annexed of t tl- t-tate ,1 Willium H. i:i,ir ui'C.'a,f,i. ,,-is ;s to n, jf. aJi pprsons hoiI ing claims itsniiist the said estate to nre- seyi ii.eu. t.. ie, lulv authenticated, on or Vr- .T,MIU ,,a "f April, 1902. or this I"":... Ii-ad.-d in bar of the re- t he 'I,, .. , , a,ne re,so ,s inct ld to tleii'.ent. n'Uvt niake iiu'nediate set- 'H'ii:th day of April, 190i. Execatn. -.f ti A1:lt K M CUEEK, fesv lass. )ey -"at- t r i i i BUFFALO EXPOSITION. EXHIBITS OF INTEREST TO OUR OWN PEO PLE AS WELL AS OTHERS. Plans to Exploit South Carolina Tea Culture at the Pan-American Expo sitionAlabama's Exhibit One That Will Attract Attention Georgia Fills 500 Feet of Space To Collect Southern Fruits. (Special Cot respondenee of the Gold Leaf.) Buffalo, N. Y., April 30, "01. In the Pan-American grounds is a large Conservatory built to contain a tine collection of growing exhibits. Prominent among these is a growing tea exhibit from South Carolina. This exhibit excites a great deal of in terest here. The tea plants were grown by Dr. Charles M. Shepard, of Summerrille, South Carolina. They are fifteen, in number and are classi fied as: 7 Assam hybrid tea plants. 1 Ceylon 1 Dragons Pool (China) " 1 Kangra (British India) " -1 Amoy (Chinese) 1 Japanese 1 Darjheling (British India) 1 Assam 1 Formosa Creat efforts were made to get this exhibit, the ollicials having been in correspondence with Dr. Shephard since last August. Every provision has been made to keep these plants in line condition and their culture has been made a matter of great care. Many Americans who have not fol lowed this experiment in tea culture in this country will be surprised at the success that has attended it. A number of years ago the Government began a few experiments in tea grow ing, but in the going and coming of different administrations they suffer ed vicissitudes of fate that did not give satisfactory results. Finally, several years ago. Dr. Shepard, who is a scientific man fully informed in the province in which he is experi menting, a man of philanthropic im pulses and of large means, took up the work on his own responsibility ami has obtained very good results. One of the main difficulties he had to deal with at first was in picking the tea, the bands of grown persons in this country being not sufficiently delicate for the purpose as those of adults in the native teacountiies are. In order to get around this difficulty Dr. Shepard utilized "pickaninny" labor. His philanthrophy was shown in his treatment of the problem. He secured a large number of young ne groes, giving them schooling during the year in order to have them in good shapo for the few months pick ing season. For this work they were also paid good wages. The purpose of the experiment was to ascertain the practibility of tea growing in this country, and results seem to indicate that a good grade of tea can be pro duced. On the average a crop of 400 pounds to the acre can be realized. A company has recently been organ ized, capitalized at $50,000, for the purpose of growing tea in the tea belt of the United States. The Pan American Exposition will call the at tention of thousands of people to this industry. Perhaps the time will come when in certain sections of the South the family tea-tree will be as common as the grape vine and fig tree, and even in the more inclement North hot house tea may become a luxury of the rich. Hon. Robert K. Pool. Commissioner of Agaiculture of Alabama, has secur ed space for an agricultural, horti cultural, mining and forestry exhibit from that State. I he flexible sand stone in the ex hibit from North Carolina excites much interest. The local papers are publishing articles on it, and it is re garded as a great curiosity by those who have examined it. An agent of the Pan-American Ex position is now in tne &outn, maKing a large cellection of the fruits pecul iar to the Gulf States. Georgia occupies 500 feet of space in the Mines Building- The exhibit has been installed by Mr. Yeates, State (ieologist, with great taste. The gates of the Pan-American Ex position will be opened May 1st, ac cording to the original programme. but the magnificent procession plan ned for that day will be deferred on account of the severity of the recent storm. It will start from the busi ness center of Buffalo at 10:30 on the morning of Mav 20th iustead, and will form at the City Hall. The pageant will be lead by the Fourth Brigade of the National Guard, con sisting of more than 2,000 officers and men under the command of General Samuel L. Welsh. The officers of the Exposition and their official guests will follow in carnages. rext will come the concessionaires division, forming a picturesque line of savage and civilized peoples from all parts of the world and clad in their native holiday costumes, included in this fantastic medley will be representa tives of fifty Indian tribes, Oriental. Filipinos, Hawaiians, Africans. Esqui maux and floats typifying novel fea tures of the exteneive Midway. A uniaue and interesting musical feature of the Exposition will be series of free or?an recitals to be given daily in the Temple of Music In connection with the stately struc ture devoted to the divine art, the idea early suggested itself to arrange for the erection of a great organ and to secure the services of distinguished organists who would effectually inter pret the standard works composed for this instrument for the edification of the visitors to the Exposition, In ar ranging these recitals, it has been the aim to have as many sections and im Dortant cities in tha United States and Canada represented by their lead' ing organists as possible. The sue cess attained in securing such artists has been extremely gratifying. They have shown a most encouraging spirit of good will toward the enterprise, and the only regret felt by the Expo' ition is that all who arc willing to contribute their services in this cause j could not be given engagements. As j is, however, about seventy-five ) organists, many of international rep utation, and representing nearly every portion of this country and Canada, will be heard. These recitals are free to the public. They will commence every afternoon at about four o'clock and continue from one hour to an hour and a half. They will doubtless prove a rare treat to all musically inclined visitors to the Exposition Twenty bands, including Sousa's, ones', the Mexican Band, etc., have made arrangements to come. There will also be two fine orchestras. CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD. A FACTORY CHILD. (Columbia State.) A little girl at work btwide her loom; Mnee earliest light the childish hands have toiled Patient and sw.ft, nor heeds the noisy rooiit. Or else a broken thread the growing web had spoiled. Outside the window, on a giant tree. That flickering shadows cast upon the duty flo ir. A graceful bird, perched where the child can se, Iletiins his silver song on her dull ears to pour. At first she listens, hut as in a dream. Sodull'd her senses have become to all that's sweet; Th- very air and sunshine only seem lo come that she may each day 3 toll repeat. But soon the merry lilting wake-s to life, &oms chord tetre untouched m that sart little heart. Some chord that overcomes will be at strife With her unlovely toil, her life's unlet tered part. For this chord sings of sun-dune, air and light, Of childish lib.Mty beneath God's bend ing sky. To watch the birds In their swift upward flight. To note the fleecy elouds. sun-tipped, drift idly by. It sings of effort and success at school. Or friendly rivalry and honors hardly Wfin In learning's hall, where met it is the rule, Ihe pupils rich reward, the teachers glad Well done!" Sowiapt is her soul in the bright dream, Tins vision 01 a lutur that will never oe, That time's unheeaed 'till the whistle's seream And bell's harsh clamor set the worn dreamer free. Then home she fares adown the dusty lane, Home? Call ye it so, these bare, sun Wister'd walls? What is there in her home, so mem, so plain, That she should be eager to answer duty's call? It Is for mother that her young heart yearns. For mother, prematurely faded, old and gray. Her father drinks, nor any wage he earns. But mother childhood s toil sapped all her strength away! LET THE DISSATISFIED PASS ALONG. The Protest of Dissatisfaction at Per sonal Surroundings is Confined to Neither Sex nor Locality. (New Berne Journal.) On every 9ide will be found the dissatisfied person, the chronic "kicker," who finds nothing good. This everlasting and tiresome pro testing dissatisfaction of personal surroundings, is not confined to either sex. it is male ana temaie. This constant protest against exist ing and present conditions, is made against society, business, religion and any local environment. In the church, there will be the pro test agaipst the preacher, the uncom fortable pew, or the dislike of some member. There are other churches, let the dissatisfied seek another, where min ister, pew and associates are more to the liking. In the social circle, there will come the protest against this or that mem ber. But there are other social circles, let the dissatisfied one pass along. In the boarding house, in the hotel, there arises a protest against the ser vice, the table or something else. There is no law compelling any per son to remain in one boarding house or hotel, to submit to poor service or eat meals that are not satisfactory. Let the dissatisfied persons pass along and seek other quarters. And there is the citizen who cannot be pleased with his town. Its stores arc too small, its business is too dull, and it shows no progress. And this same protestor will buy goods in other places, and demand the highest price for any produce he mav have to sell at home. The progress of the town is hinder ed largely by the talk of this dissatis fied person and his like, for their talk will cause every one to hesitate about making improvements, where there seems so little to warrant going ahead in a progressive way. But to these dissatisfied persons, it ought to be known that there are other towns, perhaps none that can fully meet their full desires, yet they should pass along and try to find their city of perfect satisfaction to themselves. For all the dissatisfied ones, there is always the opportunity to move along to some other place. There may be no "continuing city" for the chronic "kicker," but he or she should seek one, and on earth, and thus relieve those who must be forced to listen to their complaints for the time, for they will live in the hope that these dissatisfied ones must pass along, and let their weight of distress burden other communities. Duck trousers are not appropriate for wet weather. Perhaps Mother Eve didn't know much about spring bonnets, but she certainly set the fall styles. Blobbs "Bjones seems doomed not to get along." Slobbs "Yes; I don't believe that fellow could even make a successful failure." ABOUT GEADED SCHOOLS. ; HOW OTHER TOWNS SETTLED THE QUESTION OF POPULAR EDUCATION. Some Striking Object Lessons for Henderson Towns of Less Population, Fewer Children of School Age and Much'Smaller. Property Valuation Vote Almost Unani mously to Establish Graded Schools While Others Tax Themselves for the Increased Efficiency of Those Already Established Can we Afford to Lose Our Graded School? In view of the proposition to levy a special tax for the maintenance of Graded Schools in Henderson town ship, it may be interesting to know how a few other towns have met this question. Waynesville, with a popu lation of 1,807, taxable property valued at 1360,000 and a school enrollment of only 340, in 1899 voted almost unanimously for a bond issue of $10, 000, which amount is now being ex pended in new buildings and better uquipmenls. If Waynesville, with a population of about one-fourth that of Henderson, a smaller number of children of school age. and taxable property of only $360,000 as againat $1,512,730 for Henderson township, thought it good business sense to vote $10,000 for school purposes (aud subsequent events have demonstrated the wisdom of it) what shall be said of us if we shall vote against the con tinuance of our Graded School? The town of Monroe with about 400 children of school age owns school property valued at $16,000. Last year a bond issue was voted and a handsome Graded School building, (brick), comfortably furnished and properly equipped, costing $13,500, is now nearing completion. Goldsboro. when her Graded School was much smaller than ours is now, voted $10,000 for school bonds, and so well pleased is that community with the result of the work accom plished in the schools that a few weeks ago $25,000 in bonds were voted for a new building, etc., making a total of $35,000 invested in school equipment. Goldsboro's greatest pride and glory is now, and will con tinue to be, her magnificently equip ped schools. Ileidsville, a smaller town than Henderson, and with less children, owns school property valued at $3,500, and still they will vote in May on a bond issue of $15,000 for a new school building. In addition to the property already mentioned they own a site for the proposed new build ing valued at $2,000. High l'oint, with a population but WILL SPEAK IN COOPER OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1901 AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M. SUBJECT: 0)(U)ATD1 Come everybody and otic friend of the and little larger than Henderson, issued bonds and bought a school building at a cost of $13,000, and in May they will vote on the issuance of additional bonds for equipment. Rocky Mount recently voted by an overwhelming majority in favor of issuing $15,000. in bonds for the establishment of Graded Schools. And Enfield, a mere village, by a practically unanimous vote, only a few weeks ago, took the same ad vanced step, and her people have not yet ceased to rejoice over the fact. Durham, with a population of but 6,675. owns school property valued at $18,000. But progressive, public spirited people that they are even with Trinity College and excellent private schools of lower grade in their midst, still they are not content. Next month, they will vote on the issuance of $50,000 in bonds for school purposes. The list might be lengthened by a reference to Raleigh, Greensboro, Winston, Charlotte, Wilmington, Asheville, and other and smaller places, but these instances will suffice the purpose of the Gold Leaf in showing what other progressive towns are doing. Shall we keep step with the spirit of the time or take a step back into the past? We must do one or the other go forward or backward,. Which shall it be? Once our faces are set to the front, there must be no turn ing back. It must be ever onward, or we will be outstripped in the race by more progressive communities. We cannot afford to give a black eye to the cause of public education. The loss of the Graded School would be a public calamity, the effects of which cannot be measured in dollars and cents. The Gold Leaf sincerely hopes therefore that all the friends of progress will unite to avert such calamity and carry to complete suc cess the measure, and the only one, which guarantees the continuance of an enterprise which so vitally con cerns the business, the moral and in tellectual future of Henderson and Vance county. hear this eloquent, patri people of all classes parties. Not a Question of Expense. The merchant that counts advertis ing apart from his legitimate busi ness expenses, is not the one likely to make any great commercial suc cess. Business success aud commercial advancement today, owe their pro gress to printers' ink. For the merchant who hesitates over the cost of advertising, there is a chance of failure in his business, and the merchant who labors day and night in his store, without using printers' ink on the outside in liberal quantities, will find small returns for his individual labor, unless combined with advertising. Advertising does not come under the head of "luxuries," in the mer cantile world today. . It is as necessary as first-class loca tion, the best class of goods and the best of clerk help. Advertising is not on the question list of the merchant doing business, for the merchant doing business recognizes that his advertisement is as necessary, day after day, as is the opening of his store and the inside display of his goods. So far as the merchants of New Berne are concerned, the columns of the Journal sufficiently prove that they are firm believers in printers' ink, and according to its use will be found the success of the merchants employing it in their regular daily business. The successful merchant is the one that puts advertising first on the list of necessaries for his business, and does not question its cost, or ask if he can afford to spend the money. New Berne Journal. CREATING BUSINESS. Great Work Dene by the Southern Railway in Building up the Country Traversed by its Lines. (From the N. Y. Financier.) We have received a little pamphlet issued by the Southern Railway, giv ing iii detail the growth of textile mills along the lines of that system during the year just ended, together with an enumeration of all the textile industries now located in the same territory. The pamphlet is interest ing, not only in its showing of the really remarkable work wnicn tnis road is accomplishing in building up the section which it covers, out vast ly more so in the revelations of possi bilities which await the application of similar principles to other systems. The Southern has long been noted for the persistent policy it has taken in this particular. Since its reorganiza tion it has been the best friend the South has had, and while the work accomplished cannot be classed as philanthropic, a great deal ot it has been for the benefit oi tne soutn in the abstract, rather than for direct profit to the Southern system as a corporation. Ihe pamphlet in ques tion shows that during lyuu no less than 94 new textile mills and kindred industries were located along the railway, with an equipment of 1,137, 590 spindles and 22,185 lofiras. In addition a number oi estaonsnea con cerns increased their equipment, several of them erecting new mills, while others replaced old machinery with new. In addition to the mills enumerated, 16 other textile mill buildings are in various stages of con struction, and several companies have been organized for the purpose of be ginning work this year. In all, the total of mills now number over 500, with an equipment of 117,619 looms and 4,463,493 spindles. This may be regarded as tedious enumeration, but the lesson it con veys ought not to be lost on railway managers in general. The territory traversed by the Southern six or eight years ago, omitting a few cen tralized points, was regarded as most unpromising in general prospects. Yet the managers of the system, by sheer persistence, have so changed conditions that the property today is regarded as one of the most promising in the country. A bureau, such as described, could give to manufacturers information as; to the best location of certain indus tries, it could t el I them whvre freight rates were lowest, and in endk-s ways , divert to its own territory h revenue that might insure certain returns in dividend. Th most vital point in railroad operation is supposed to be the scientific handling of transp rt:. tion, but second to it ought to b- an intelligent application to the work f ' guaranteeing a steady volume of transportation to handle, and in that particular a golden opportunity has been neglected. The success of the Southern Railway in establishing on 1 an average two textile mills a week" alongitslinesduringthe fullyear 1900, ' should open the eyes of other railway managers. Of course railway systems have al- ways tried to attract business, but i for perfection of detail the Southern j is easily in the lead. And what this j road has done, others, even in thick-! lv settled regions, will be forced to 1 do in the future. Heretofore the ; trunk lines have been content to handle the business that came to them. With rare exceptions they have ignored one of the most poten- j induced to come here on account of tial features in the upbuilding of their, it? Have you kept tab on the number traffic. The maximum of business 'of new houses that have been built? that the trunk lines will handle has not yet been reached, but the Eastern section, at least, future in- creases will be smaller than in the past. hy should the roads accept this as an inevitable feature? Any one of the great lines, with an intelli gent bureau working with a distinct purpose can create for itself new trai tic quite out of proportion to that, which it niaj receive in the ordinary ing there can be no question as to course of events. how you will vote. If not, then it is time you were thinking upon these WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN things nd acting with the lights be and women to travel and advertise for old 'ore 7ou- establUhed houe of wlid financial stand- Ing. Salary. 1780 a year and expense, all payable In cash. No eanvasMn required. Give reference and enclose slf-addres d stamped envelope. Add re is. Manager, 355 Caxtnn Eld. Chicago. VOLUNTEERS WANTED. 1,000 Y0UN6 MEN AND WOMEN TO TEACH IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. One or Two Months Without Com pensation to Prolong the Terms of Said Schools An Opportunity to Labor In a. Qood Cause Which nany Doubtless Will be Olad to Im prove, (RaleiRh Biblical Recorder.) A few weeks ago the editor of the Recorder received the following letter from Mrs. V. L. Pendleton, of War renton, than whom our State hat no nobler woman: "Keep hammering away on the public mind until all shall feel the deep importance of public schools. -I think volunteer teachers could be found in every township in the State to keep open the public schools for two months longer than the time they are now kept open. "Many girls from the Normal Col lege and other institutions would be willing for the practice and the ex perience it would give them; and many persons who are not able to teach regularly, or unwilling to do so tor pay, would oe willing to supple ment the regular school term. I should think not a few young men in our colleges and high schools would also volunteer. "If our people do not awake to the importance of public school education the children of the colored race will j pass by many white children. Since the amendment was ratified, right in this little town, the colored people have opened a night school, and men sixty years of age are laboriously en deavoring to learn to read, so as to be able to vote. One grey-haired man cuts wood during the day and goes to school at night, and another ante bellum slave is gardening or doing other manual labor during the day and trying to read at night." We are confronted with the neces sity of supplementing our free school terms. We must do this, or many a white child will find himself disquali fied for the ballot at his majority. We think the colored people deserve credit for their determination to acquire the ability to read and write. It is no more than reasonable. Their activity will be the more helpful if it shall arouse the white people to the necessity of reaching all the children and giving them better schools. We have no doubt that the colored people are already working on the volunteer plan, aud that they will enlarge it very much year by year. Indeed we shall be surprised if one of the papers of the colored race does not immed iately take up this call. But this no race rivalry. Far from it. It is a crusade for education of universal education. Its pur pose is to release the children from darkness; to save citizens to the State; to serve our God and fellow man. It is in this spirit that we issue this call. The plan is simple. We hope to get at least 1,000 volunteers men and women, young and old: (1) Teachers who now are employ ed in our public schools, who will agree to prolong the terms of their schools four or six or eight weeks without extra charge. We should think that fully one thousand of the teachers if not all of them would quickly agree to this. If they are boarding, an effort will be made to got their board free during this extra term. (2) Men and women that are not teaching in the public schools, but who are teachers, and will agree to go wherever they may be assigned in their county or township and supple ment the free school term, four or six or eight weeks. (3) Men and women who are" not teachers, but who are interested in this cause, and will volunteer. (4) College students, both men and women, who may have some time to spare this summer. Now, if this opportunity to serve allures you and to whom does it not appeal? cut out the following, amend it to suit your convenience if necessary, sign it and mail to us: I hereby njrree to accept, without pay, hii Mitiintnicnt to teach wwli iinnifiliately following the clone of th- rpjrular term in a fre' whool in rownsrnn county, within tiM yenr 1001 or V.HfJ. Name .. Add news If you are now a teacher, state in what school. If you expect to get board and lodg ing free, indicate that also. We will give this agreement to the State Superintendent of Pablic In struction, who will refer them to the proper local authorities. This plan has been laid before Gov ernor Ay cock and Superintendent Toon, and it is offered here with their warm approval. Now let us hear from hundreds and thousands! MaveYou? Have you ever stopped to consider what the Graded School has done for Henderson? Have vou anv idea of the number of people that have been Have you any knowledge of bow few . vacant houses there are and the diffi- culty in getting one to lire in? Have 'you ever thonght of what a blessing the Graded School bss been in ven ous ways? And do von recognize in it the biggest institution in the com munity todsj? If so, then unless you ere moved by some selfish motive or actuated through miiunderstand- B-a.p eiipc w TonP blood Is rich Q t aUKt inai your piooa is ncn lJ avndpare. The best blood purifier, enrielter and vitalizer is Hood's Sarsa- parilla. Be stire to GET HOOD'S. Scrofula This root of many evils Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions, sore ears, inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspep sia, catarrh, readiness to catch cold and inability to get rid of It easily, pale-. ness. nervousness and other ailments including the consumptive tendency Can be completely and permanently removed, no matter how young or old the sufferer. Hood's SarstparilU tu rlvrn lb daughter of Silas Vrnooy. Wawarainc. X. Y., who had broken out with nrrofula aores all Ttr hr fare and brad. Tb Drat bottle helped her and when abe bad taken six the lorn were all healed and ber fare wai innootb. He rritea that aba ban nerer shown any sign of U scrofula retnrntne- Hood's Soroapnrilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Ask your druggist for It today and accept no substitute. HAWKINS & CO., TINNERS AND . . STEAM FITTERS. We do everything in our line from Steam Fitting to Coffee Pot Mending on short notice at moderate prices. ROOFING AND GUTTERING A specialty. Best quality galvanir.ed iron and tin used in our work. Stove pipes, elbows and repairing of all kinds. Sole agents for "Perfection" Roof & Iron Paint Your patronage solicited. Satisfac tion as to work and price or no pay. Montgomery St., Op. Cooper's Warehouse Dr. Humphreys' S peel Acs cure by acting directly upon the diseane, without exciting disorder in any other part of the ayntem. no. ct-aEs. nucaa. 1 Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. .3S 2 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic.. . .'if 3 Terthlns. Colic, Crylns.Wakefulneas .39 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 9S 7 Couth, Colds, rronchlUs 9S H Xeuralcta, Toothache. Faoaacha US llradarhe. Rick Headache, Vertlfo.. .'Xi 1 0 Dyspepsia. Indices tlou.Wcak Rtomach.US 1 1 -Suppressed or I'alnral Periods Hi 1 i Whites. Too Profuse Periods '4 13 Croup, Lar otitis. Hoarseness 'ii 1 4 Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions. . .'iS 1 5 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains ? 16 Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague '43 19 Catarrh. Influensa. Cold In the Head .3$ aO-Whooplnc-Coot h 33 27-Kldney Diseases 38 UH-Servoue Debility 30-t'rlnarv Weakness. Wetting Bad 33 TT Grip. Hay Fever 9S Dr. Hnmphrers Manual of all Diseases at row DrugglsU or Mailed. Pre. Sold by dnucalsU. or seat on ranelpt of Dries. Humphreys' Mod. Co, Cor. William Joan Sta. Vew York. A. - fcaa a tlx SIottSo of ekiMrw ! Insblia, worm. , u an; bm41mI kilt. Il it FRETS VERMIFUGE A rnr narWlir e4s4 u iu Mnrai hmm m annul li arcs esllSraa a M rmn. SattM fcr all. It araia. t. 3 I. rtn, SAlTtMOlf, MS. r" CMicMierirve c holism irtfee!riraicrss U MJ u4 (Ml ' II wnai mmmt rtUMwrtvSM. Tahe aw etSee. iUfWse It sag st m HU s aad lssla M mt tnvscul. MS 4a. m tf a fmrtl lr. TetasJe HflalMhrUlak'akmw.trw tSfsHaU. Ti II il aikf ail tMUM hUfcaatar (amisi aillni raws sauv sa bADKEP'S HAIR BALSAM we aammiwi ww asv jlever ella to Beetore Oeajr Bate to Ito Yev.la.ftil Ooler. uunm atmvp an L" SI i at Prgs Evory Uonan Is toterestaJ end stuld kauvr at". ut um wunatnn MAKVTL WhirfeKl Spray Tkenew laataaierrtaaw. lujro. urn Aarru.. IWSX Ilto,r. laalaaMT. a rar Srasxtat r It. If Ik- -ml s:lf'ly tlis SI 4 IL I Kl.. av-rll tut ittr. Imh .and stamp for I! ltLMratl buofc aaal It r tr full LAxtiialarajid riit'f- tr. ti. vaJnaMa lo ladles St 4 St s ., Tlan BS-..r '.irk. NOTICE. Ill A VK QU A UK) Kl) I S THE Siri'EK lor Court of Vauc county this day aad minitrator f timeout of the lat hethj. Peritinaon of Dabney, and Iwieby notify all pereon having claim gaintailetetetu present ttiein to tne within one year from thl date or thl. notice will bf pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indtbted to aid eetate are requested to make Im meliate payment. J.U FEKKIS.SON. Adminitiatorf !S. J. Perk lnon, deceased. Movall, M. C. March 13, 1901. T. T. Hicks, Attorney. KIDNEY DISEASES arc the most lata! of all dis eases. FOLEY'S or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the Best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE S3&aa4SSaX For sale by Melville Dorsey, drugs!. Foley's Honey mad Tar heals lungs mnd stop the cough. mo - IIC h6 ft V If ajtfXj? l a
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1901, edition 1
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