Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 2, 1901, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1(J01 m Coiisleiill? at it Brings Success JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING .TfiS many a i ew business; ,!,AKG;.S ma y an old business ; :S K 3 ma-.y a large business ; ; KVi f-S rn iv a ituli Du-inc s; KkiCUK many a lost business; SA ESmany a failing business; b : CUKE -.ncccs!. in any business Advertise Judiciously," use the columns litHut.isUn OOLD LtAK. A pro--. i Siwike newspaper, it circulates throughout Vance an sdjcimng :s, i.-iong en intelligent and prosperous v ) trade is well worth seekine and I THE TOWN yj r i'or Low Prices Lime, Laths, Shingles, - ;md Windows, call on John B. Watkins. nf victory for the (invied In-fore the fancy. . . dlvoii the (iradel School ' :!:! that vour friends i 1IKIII w ho id Schools is favorable stays away ,s M o n I ay . content with voting for !u . yourself but induce l :is vou do. i in' ii.ii A- M wemn') van attention '!! i,f 'iii'li'1 ' forls just M li l ll t I i ltd modest nuii.f'ii could vote all the '.i lihin Monday nd i d i hool would o on just have t'MUAt: to rejoice :m that, rejoice in a ood ' f if the (iraded School tax in ; iii i v-o-round is with us with liki- tenting, injirin (?) nil that, whereat the little h n:tpv. knows that advertising ; pay who has not tried it. . arc the verv ones who think iw a; ! a ! i ut it. c Harden sjieiit Sunday in i!ie, i-'la.. with his brother ho holds an inipoi tant : p i-itiuti there. t tail to tiear duv. Aycock fail to hear (lov : . I lie laoies -peeia!;v. in The ladie and town, are i occa.-ioti I v t heir nvited to lreseiH'e. r.c w i I la i rict ) ei t ton mills have r!v licuti ocrations and are .-. iikitcj; full time. They have : . r i i e ! a ijoanlity of i;oods. a': i' iii'ii ice. ird ai voting l In- ir:i(l"-d Sciinol. And stay from ihc p ills and not r wiil ha vp thai verv : .1. !l. raic is here on a visit ';. daughter, Mrs. F. K. Harris, : hi, ,.ui. Mr. Frank I.. I'ae. t'li.-'.c .I.--.-V fr'n:i.is are always ! t .i ve In in. i i-i.,m S.-ii.ci'.i mean educational : v:nceiii.-nt ; educational advance- nt niean, matciial growth and --perity. Therefore. ' ote for I ..!. ,,! 1 ' i K I larri s of Henderson, was vice-presidents of mi in itii !; . .rt!i Carolina branch of (. hris !;: I , !. avor at the meeting in Win- ! i ! i,i u t-t k. I 'in i'i;im! iiiestion will be settled . . . .. 1 , 1. ., i: . 1 ' . oi i;iii;M'il in 'v nuiv , ...it i .iild ive it your support to ;i'm- lie- -howinall t he more credit ! ; he community. v t i -lit shunting is the tiling that . . . i ' . . . i . . - in a nanie. ame wav mini ! 'M i i-iu ,!ui:it straight and keep a ii . .I in. if vou would win in the i'' for business success. !i:as mcrtinj; of voters of the :, will be held at the court house ':'! i tii'iit at S o'clock for tha pur- - ! i-niina! in a candidate for Let all the voters attend. i cannot atl'onl to vote Aaiust ! schools" whether you have n n or not. Whatever promises uniit v welfare promises individ- Jure. No man lives to himself 1 ien can all'ord to all'ii; him ;;t the cause of education, n no an, e:;lic;hlened citizen all that makes for progress. : am 'urn 1 morals in a town '. s-.hool election will i majority, but every tti.Mi should feel a pride majority as larjje as i tt cud then let every nnit interest in the i ' ' i mu :i oiiioers to aosoro m- the (.railed School election. : r ilice friends, of course, but " v. i nr eiTorts in behalf of the 1 -f public education. '.' n ies and mothers had a vote : . iu i School tax ipiestion would - ' d already and in the proper Ami the women liod bless re mihtv apt to be on the . " -; ic i f everv ipiestion. v. are inpieste 1 to state that the will ic held at Kittrell until 1" I ri-iay nicht. May 10th. This : the bem-tit of those who attend ".iai l)av exercises and the meet - :' the Hamrhters" of the ("onfeder-l:- :e on t hat day. '. proc;res is biu made on Methodist parsonage buildinjr. catherboardin is finished and : f put on. with the exception of : r -i n lt- It will be (juite a nice In,; when completed and au i anient to that part of town. M iv: r Southerland will succeed lf. There is no other candidate '' lie'.d. and although a conven- is called to make a nomination. :i is a mere matter of form, as it ''ears to be assumed that the peo vvill vote for him next Monday :y way. H. J. Soiitherlalld is nrpiviroil tr f: nish -rood buiblin"- rock in nnv 'i'laniity desired at reasonable cost, i'larry near at hand and delivery i'lonipt. see him when you want r' ck for walls, foundations, under 1'. tniing. chimnevs, wells and other purposes. At the Methodist Kpiscopal church s;n,.lav morning llev. M. II. Tuttle, Chaplain, will preach to the Vance 'ijirds. The church will be appro priately decorated for the occasion a,nd the Company will turn out in full "ess ' uniform, Capt: Povthress com-niandino-. There is no doubt about how the Graded School election is o-ninnr Vint- I : !, .1 ,.r . ii is iuc uui ji cicii une lo worK and vote as if the result was in the gravest doubt. Remember, every man who does not vote at all 19 count ed against it if his name is on the registration book. Mr. L. 1). Stainback has moved into bis nw residence. It is beauti fully finished inside and nicely fur nished, and with its convenient ap pointments it is indeed a comforta ble and elegant home upon the com- plelion and possession of which we congratlate our friend. The women can't vote but they should see to it that the men vote, and that they vote right, too. Don't use intimidation, of course, but tickle him under the chin and tell him there will be cold supper, if not cold com fort, for him when he comes home at night if he does not vote for the (Iraded Schools. Mr. S. U. Harris attended the Christian Endeavor convention in Winston last week. The Sentinel of Monday makes this allusion to him: Mr. S. R. Hsrris, a layman of the Methodist Protestant church, of Hen derson, delivered a happy and inter esting message yesterday morning at the Methodist Protestant church from the subject. ' Cod's Dealing With Men." Co to the polls next Monday and vote your honest convictions on the school tax question. If you believe that to vote against it is the right thing to do, have the courage to do so, and no one should question your motives. Certainly so expressing your sentiments would be more com mendable than taking refuse behind not. voting at all when your name on the registration books would be counted that way. The school tax proposition the continuance and increased efficiency of (iraded Schools for Henderson township ought to be earnestly sup ported by all classes and conditions of our people. It is a ipiestion that concerns us all. laborers, property holders, manufacturers, merchants, bankers, lawyers, physicians, preach ers everybody who is interested in the welfare l the community and the education of the masses. - - . '1 he greatest skin specialist in America ni iinatrt the formula for Manner Salve. For all skin diseases, all cuts or sores, .md for piles, it's the 1110, t healing medicine. He a re of substitutes. For sale by Mel ville Doisey. - - . To Owners off CoSts. This is u jood time for castr.at i nr. I offer inv services in that line. Fee $2.")(). K. .1. SOllTIIKltLAND. - Think Befere You Vote. iJefore vou e-o to the polls next M indav look into the face of that pretty, bright-eyed little girl of yours, or that manlv. promising boy and consider the responsibilities resting upon, the duties you owe them. Then think whether you will be true to tliem, true to yourselt, true to your country, and true to Cod by voting against the (iraded School failing to do what you can to put an education within their reach. . . It Saved His Leg. V. A. Daiiforth, of IiCnine. Ga., suller ed six months with a frightful nmningsore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Fliers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 2oc. Sold by Melville llorsey, druggist. . . Ladies vests, gentlemen's underwear pants goods, hats. shoes. etc. verv cheap at H. THOMASON'S. Our Buffalo Correspondent. The CoLi Lkaf esteems itself for tuuate in having as a special contri butor about the great Pan-American Fx posit ion at PmlTalo, so capable and observant a writer as "Charles Kd ward Lloyd." As many of our read ers are informed this is the pen name of Mrs. Cicero W. Harris, of Wash ington, whose contributions to current literature in the form of newspaper correspondence and magazine articles are well known. Mrs. Harris (former ly Miss Carrie Jenkins) is a native of this county and has many admirers and near relatives among our people. If you are sick all over and don't know just what ails you, it's ten to one your k iii lie . s are out of order Foley's K.idney nre will bring you health and energy. For sale by Melville Dorsey. Poultrv Wire nnd all Garden Tools, at ' W ATKINS HAUDWAKK CO. Serious Loss by Fire. The barn and stables of Mr. Henry A. Finch, about miles South of Henderson, were burned Monday night, resulting in serious loss. Two horses, one colt and a mule were burned, together with about 50 barrels of corn, a quantity of fodder ind shucks and between three and four tons of fertilizer. Oriirin of the lire is unknown. It occurred early in the night but after the family had retired and when discovered the llames had made such headway it was imnossible to save anvthinir. Loss estimated ot about 1,000 with insur ance of :ri.". Mr. Finch's friends sympathize with him in his misfor tune. . -4 . Mr. F. 1). Arnold. Arnold, la., writes lie was troubled with kidney disease about three years. Had to gt. up several times during the night but th e bottles Folej-'a Kid iev ue effected a complete cue he feels better than he ever did and recom mends it to his friends. For sale by Mel ville Dorsey. FLATTINF, the new preparation for hard wood finish, gives entire satisfac tion and saves the expense and time in rubbing. WATKLNS HAUDWAKK CO Opposition Less Pronounced. As the time draws nearer, opposi tion to the school tax becomes less pronounced. A few will vote against it. of course there are always some objectiouists to any measure of which thev are not to be the chief beneficiaries and others still will not vote at all since this will have the same effect but these are in the minority. The proposition will carry and Henderson will continue to be blessed by her excellent Graded Schools. In the mean time it is the duty of every friend to work to the end that the Vote in favor of taxation be entirely creditable to the spirit of nrnoress in the community and to. the'eause of education. How Few Persons Escape a Tooth ache; how many suffer imnecessarip, By the use of Perrv Davis' Pain-Killer the pain U almost instantly stopped and a complete cure eilected. tor a swollen taw or lace due to ulcerated teeth. Pain-Killer acts like magic. Do not sutler a moment but get bottle. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and GOV. AYCOCK TO SPEAK For Graded Schools In Henderson and Oxford Saturday, May 4th. On Saturday, May 4th, Governor Aycock will deliver two educational addreiset in order to aid in establish ing Graded Schools in two of North Carolina's progressive towns.. These are to be ax Henderson and Oxford. Yesterday two editors were in Ral eigh with invitations to this end. From Henderson came Mr. Thad R. Manning, of the Henderaon Gold Leaf-, who extended on behalf of the Board of Trustees of the Graded Schools, an invitation to Gov. Aycock to visit them and speak in the inter est of education, as an election for the establishing of these schools is to be held next week. From Oxford came Mr. John T. Britt, editor of the Oxford Public Ledger, on a similar mission, and for the same day. Gov. Aycock accepted both invita tions, although previous engage ments precluded an earlier date than Saturday, May 4th. He will speak in Henderson at 2 o'clock in the after noon and in Oxford at 8 o'clock in the evening. His acceptance of these invitations insures a large gathering of people in Henderson and Oxford next Saturday.. Both Messrs. Manning and Britt are delighted at securing his acceptance, and Gov. Avcock is delighted to have an opportunity to speak for education in their town, Saturday's Ntws and Observer. - . - "1 had a iunning sore 011 my breast for over a year." savs Henry R Richards, of Willseyvllle, N. Y., "and tried a great many lemedies, but got no relief until I used Hanner fcalve. After using one half box, 1 was perfectly cured. I cannot recommend it too highly." For sale by Melville Dorsey. - - . For Lockn, Hinges, Xails and all Build ing Material call on WATKIXS HARDWARE CO. Historic! Society Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Monteo Club (Henderson Branch of the State Historical Society) Monday evening. May Cth, at the residence of Prof. Alderman. The hour is 8 o'clock and it is desirable that there be a good attendance, as otlicers are to be elected. In addition to the regular order of business, the following pro gram of entertainment has been arranged. Address b' Dr. Hufham. Vocal duet Misses Ethel and Olive Harris. Piano solo Miss Parker. Quartette Dr. F. R. Harris, S. R. Harris, Dr. F. S. Harris, L. It. Gooeb. - -. . Miss Florence Newman, who has been a great sutlerer from muscular rheumatism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that aflbrds her relief. Miss New man is a much respected resident of the village oftiray. N. Y.,and makes this state ment for the benefit of others similarly iitilicttd. This liniment is for sale by Mel ville Dorsey, druggist. . . - - For best Paints, Oils, Leads, Ynrniehes, mil W all I' urnishings. call on W ATKINS HARDWARE CO. - Personal. Editor John T. Britt, of the Oxford Public Ledtjfr, was here a short while riday on his wav to Raleigh. Pro gressive, public-spirited man that he s, always wide awake and thoroughly alive to the best interests of his toxvn and section, he is tleeply interested in the establishing of Graded Schools in his town and was going to Raleigh to invite Gov. Aycock to visit Oxford and speak in their behalf. The Gold jKA k wishes its sister town the same good fortune it does for its own, but whether the cause of popular educa tion shall triumph or not Kuitor Britt will have the consciousness of loyal service faithfully performed and if his people do not keep in line with the spirit of advancement, progress and prosperity it will be due to no fault of his. Geo. Hickock. Cuitiss. Wis., says: 'Foley's Kidney Cure has been tested and found to be all you claim for it. 1 have given it to my father and it is the only thing that ever helped him." For sale by Melville Dorsey. The best FLOUR ever offered for the moiiov lias just ueen received ax. n. THOMASOX'S. Call and see it before buying elsewhere. Value of Newspapers. Daniel Webster said this in discuss ing the value of newspapers: "Small is the sum that is required to patron ize a newspaper, and well rewarded are the patrons. I care not how humble and unpretending the gazette he takes, it is next to impossible to fill a sheet with printed matter with out putting something in it that is worth the subscription price, ino home should be without its newspaper and every parent whose son is away at scnooi snouia supply nim wnu a , . , ,...i uewspaper. I well remember tne difference between those of my school mates who had and those who had not access to newspapers. Other things being equal, the hrst were superior to the last in debate, composition ana intelligence. Biliousness is a disease characterized by a disturbance of the digestive organs. The stomach is debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels constipated. There is a loathing of food, pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting, first of the undigested or warm digested food and then of bile Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver lablts allav the disturbances of the stomach and create a healthy appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healtliv action and regulate the bowels. Irv them ana vou are certain to be lanch pleased with the result. For sale by Meiville Dorsey, druggist. State Board of Medioal Examiners. The regular annual session of theNorth Carolina State Board of Medical Exami ners will be held in Durham, N. ( ., begin ning May 16, 1901. Doctors desiring examination for license snouid present themselves promptly at the banning of t hesession and carry wit h them a diploma from a college of medicine requiring not less than three years attendance upon lectures prior to graduation, evidences of clinical instruction and certificates of character. The license fee is $10.00. All physicians desiring to practice in North Carolina not previously ncensea or regis tered, should attend the session ana secure license as we understand there is a crrowinff disposition on the part of judges and solicitors to enforce the statutes regulating the practice of medi cine in this State. The president of the Board is Dr. E. C. Register, Charlotte. X. C: Seccetary, Dr. J. uoweii way Waynesville, X. C. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of WOULD BE A GREAT CALAMITY. President and Largest Individual . Stock Holder Says Loss of Both the Cotton Mills Would' Not be as Great a Calamity to Henderson as the Loss of Its Graded (Schools. Standing on the street last Satur day were several gentlemen discuss ing the school question. One of the party, a gentleman of large property interests and a generous tan payer, made the assertion that the loss of the two cotton mills would not be as great a calamity to Henderson as the loss of its Graded Schools. To this remark Mr. I). Y. Cooper made quick response: Why no; certainly not." Mr. Cooper is the largest individual stock holder and also president of both the cotton mills, thus giving him a double source of income from these institutions. He is, we believe, also the largest property owner and heaviest tax payer in the. county. And yet the Graded School has no stronger champion than this man. The Gold Leak does not make this statement to show Mr. Cooper's spirit of unselfishness, or to applaud his liberality. Indeed, we are sure he would prefer that his name be not used at all. Bnt we do it to show the importance such men place upon public education in general, and the Graded- School in particular. The' fact that the largest property owners and tax payers of the community are for it argues more eloquently in favor of the proposition than words alone. , But, says some one, it is easier for the rich man to pay 25 or $ 100 t.tx than it is for the poor man to pay 11.00 or f4.00. In answer to this we reply that with the Graded School he will be better able to pay the in creased tax than to have no school and be exempt from such taxation. The necessity aye, the imperative duty of providing adequate school facilities, the benefits derived from the Graded Schools, and the loss it would be to the community, are too apparent to need arguing. There fore, the cause of popular education, tbe perpetuation of the (iraded Schools, the progress of the town and consequent welfare and prosperity of our people will triumph at the polls next Monday. Henderson takes no backward step. . The Great Scourge of modern times is consumption. Many cures and discoveries from time t time are III I 111 ishuH lint. Pi.l.ir,H lion... mm .1 does truthfully claim to cure all ases in fh.i nni.1.. .. s nn 1 X3C I Take no substitutes. For sale bv Mplvilln Dorsey. WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS. " "These Are the Best Photographs Ever Made in Henderson!" Do you want anv made? If to, take advantage of this opportunity. B. S, Campbell will only be here until May loth. He makes all pictures per sonally, himself. His prices are very low for good work. You can sret a good photo for from 6 for $1.00 up to $8.00 per dozen, and whatever price you pay he will guarantee his work. Call and look at his work. See the $5.00 pictures he is making for $3.00 per dozen, 6 for $2.00. Located in Henderson until May 15th. Over Dorsev's drusr store. i . . . I Know One Sure liemedy for an obef'uate cold. ltd name is Pyuy-Bal?am Good For All. Many successful men have borne testimony to the efticiency of news paper advertising in the exploitation of medical food, patented and other articles, all manufacturers of such commodities asreeing that without the liberal use of newspaper space the measure of success which they have achieved would have been im possible. That the same mediums of publicity are equally important to merchants and to others whose busi ness is confined to a section or com inanity has been proven b' the prac tical experience of thousands. For example, Mack & Co., of Ann Arbor, who started with a small stock of drv goods, have built up the largest trade in general merchandise in Southern Michigan, and the manager has declared that the chief element in the uccess of his firm has been a larger use of newspaper space than has been employed by any rival establishment. Philadelphia Record. "It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that 1 recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. .W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: I really believe that medicine saved mv life the past summer while at the shore, and she became so enthusiastic oyer its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Kecently gentleman came into mv store so overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. 1 gave him a dose ot this remedy which helped him. 1 repeated the dese and in fifteen minutes he left mv store smilingly telling me that he felt as well as ever." Sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist. Died.. At her home near Bearpond, on Sundav evening. April 14th, Mrs. Chemcv Glasco entered into that rest which awaits the good and righteous. She was in her seventietn year ana fell an easy prey to pneumonia. Mrs Glasco was a srood woman and was always of a cheerful disposition. thousrh her lot in life was a hard one. Her husband died when her children were all small and she had to toi hard to raise them. But noblv she did her dutv and not onlv helped her self but was alwavs readv to help her neighbors in time oi neea ana amic tion. It can be truthfully said or her . Well done, good and faithful scr vant," and we believe she will enter into the iovs of her Lord and Master and be made ruler over many tnmgs . - . .. Mrs. Glasco loinea tne cnnsiian church in her early girlhood and bad been an earnest, cousecrated follower of Christ all her days. She leaves two brothers. Messrs. John A. and J. H. Fuller, and one sister to mourn kor ilaaih Tho linH v wa taken bv kind friends to the old family burying ground at Mr. jonn n. r niters ana tenderly laid to rest. C. B. BECKHAM. The above should have appeared earner oui was mau tbi icuin umii.it.. Editor. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It eures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in growing naus, ana m-uiniiy iuo sting out of corns and bunions. It's the rrontaet ffimfnrt li isivwprv of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new ihnM fool v It is a certain enre for OUW . w . - - sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching and shoe stores By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Kn & Olmsted, Le Hoy, New Tort.- EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. High Carnival of Music, Mirth and ilerrinient at Cooper Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday Nights. The Vivian De Monto Vaudeville Company gave two performances at Cooper Opera House, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. They had" been advertised to appear Wednesday and uursdav nights instead, m conse quence of which they had but a small audience the hrst night. I hey de served a full house. The entertain ment was high class throughout. tome of the specialties being excep tionally good. There was plenty to amuse, to entertain, to convulse with aughter, to thrill with emotion. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are very accomplished musicians and their refined musical act was well done and elicited warm admiration and applause. Miss Xellie LaMott, in her transformation ser pentine dance, with brilliant stereop ticon and calcium effects by Mr. Claude LaMott, was pretty and plcas- ;, while her Hindoo cabinet act, sack mystery, etc., proved as mysti fying as it was gracefully accomplish- ed. Mrs. Clark sang very sweetly. She has a good voice and charming presence, and whether in her acting, i singing or playing on the banjo, uitat or; mandolin, her appearance was always the signal for demonstra tions of delight. Claude Kelly, the singing and talking comedian "caught the crowd." To look at him is to augh, to hear him is to laugh some more, and you keep on laughing until he goes away and your sides are sore. Mrs. Mozart (May Kennedy) was suffering from the effects of a deep chest cold, and labored under great ifticultv in singing. But her songs were greatly enjoyed despite, the gem of the first night being, "Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven," with stere- pticon illustrations. It was noticed that many handkerchiefs found their way to moistened eyes during the idering of this act. Last night Mrs. Mozart appeared to better ad- antage and both her acting and her singing won her still larger numbers of admirers. In her comiettish ilirt- f song "Goo-goo Eyes." she was most fascinating and pleasing, and had to respond to three encores. Mr. Mozart's magic work was good and as mystic entertainer he showed him self quite clever. The laughable farce entitled "Three Married Men," was as rich a thing as has been seen on this stage perhaps. While all the char acters were well taken, Messrs. Mozart and Kelly, the comedians. were alone worth the price of admis sion, they are a capital pair ot tun makers and the laughs that they can't provoke are not in the fountains of mirth and merriment. Altogether it was a very good show, refined comedy and high class vaude- ille, clean and legitimate, inter preted and presented by capable and clever people, whose coming this way again we should welcome with pleas ure. Fought for His Life. 'Mv father and sister both died of Con sumption, writes .1. 1. Ueatherwax, of yandolte, Mich., "and I was saved from the same frightful fate onlv bv Dr. King's New Discovery. An attack of Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble, which an excellent doctor could not help, but a few months use of this won derful medicine made me as well as ever and I gained much in weight." Infallible for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed bottles at 50c. and $1.00 at Melville Dor sey 's drug store. You Want Rock? I can furnish rough rock for all kinds of building purposes, such as walls, foundations, underpinning, chimneys, wells, &c. Quarry convenient and prompt delivery made. Am in' position to save you money on large or small quantities R. J. SOI THLRLAM). . v . When it comes to scales every man has his own weigh. stop i iii: couuh And work oft the Cold. Laxative Bronio-Omnme tablets cure a c-ld in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents. . - Thomas Maple, Birkbeck. 111., writes: I had a very bad cae of kidney trouble aud my back pained me so 1 could not straighten up. The doctor's treatment did me no good. Saw Foley" Kidney Cure advertised and took one bottle which cured me and I have not be-n affected since. I gladly recommend this remedy. For sale by Melville Dorsey. The blind actor usually requires a leading man. CURES CANCER" BLOOD POIS ON, EATING SORES, ULCERS -COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Blood poison and deadlv cancer are the worst.and most deep-sealed LIooI dises.'es on earth, yet the easiest to cure when Bo tanic Blood Balm is used. II you have blood poison, producing ulcer-1, bone pains, pimples, mucous patches, falling hair, itch ing skin, scrotuia, oil rheumatism or oflensive form of catarrh, scabs and scales, deadly cancer, eating, bleeding, festering 80ref. swellings, lumps, persistent wart or sore, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It will cure even the worst case after every thing else fails. B. B. B. drain the poison out of the system and the blood, then every sore heals, making the blood pure and rich, and building up Ihe broken-down body. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) thorough ly tested for 30 years. Drug stores, $ 1 per large bottfe. Trial treatment free by writ ing Blood Balni Co., Atlanta, .Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given until cured. B. B. B. does not contain mineral poisons or mercury (as so many advertised remedies do), but is composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Over 3,000 testi monials of cures bv taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quicine Ttieu the remedy that fares a coM In one day UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. The Summer term begins July 1st, to continue three months. Thorough instruc tion in courses admitting to the bar. Spe cial lectures by eminent lawyers. For Catalogue, address, US. C. MAE, Deu, CHAPEL HILL, H. 0 Executor's Notice. I HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS Executor of the estate, with- will an nexed, of George II. Rowland, deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior Coart of Vance County, and this Is to notify aU person holding elalms againt the said estate to present them to nie, duly authen ticated, on or before the 10th day of April, 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery of same. Persons indbted to the said estate muit make immedate set tlement. TbislOth April, 1901. W. VT. ROWLAND, Executor of the estate, with will annexed, of lie". H. Rowland, deceased. THINK UPON THESE TNINGS. I Duty of the Adult Population to Train I up the Rising Generation to Call j Them Blessed-Plea in Behalf of the : Graded Schools and General Educa tion. KniTolt CtiLu Lkak. .Sir. ,Ii;.-t 2,.".tiil years ago the prophet Daniel plated on sacred record thfM- inspired words: "They shall go to and fro. ami knowledge shall increase in the earth." The index of lhinkTs !rothetie vision must li:n-, pointed down the stream of time to tie present generation as Mien facilities for a general going to and fro and for a n-n- eral increase of kuow ledge were never of fered the world before, whu-h of course is for the carrying our. of special providen tial purposes tor the leneht of the com ing millennial age, and it should be understood that it is tuit ler pleasant nor profitable to willfully place selfish ob structions in the way of the providential wheel; it is the duty of ill good Chris tians who may be watching the windimr of Providence to remove as far as possi ble all obstructions that nuiv have a ten dency to retard the wheels of progress. The system of education can Ik? traced back to remote iieriods; the first Divim lv appointed legislator was trained up in all tne wisuom ami jeanunir of I.irvnt: and the increase of general knowledge has been but meager adown the centuries to the present time. "Alfred the tJreat." an English king, was a man of prosrvess. he founded the two historical aeats of learn ingOxford and Cambridge, a thousand years ago, but the educational knowledge acquired was not general, being limited to special and privileged classes; but in the year 1S70 a compulsory svstem of education was adopted in Eimluiid. a vast stride in the line of proirressive knowledge. The Knifed States from the commencement of its historv has been in the front ranks of education; a praise worthy effort is now being made to carry out the inspired injunction in the town of Henderson, and is it possible that some of its best citizens are opposed to this laudable scheme? if so. "tell it not in (Jath, publish it not in the tdn-ets of Askelon vs. Henderson: if defeated at the polls a week hence, an injury will be inflicted on the promisinir vout h of Hen derson beyond human calculation, an ac count of which will be reuuired at a providential '"Har." It is the duty of the adult" population to train up the rising generation to call them blessed; if other wise vice versa wiil be the sad result; t hey will live when we are dead, and the mighty responsibilities of bearing their share in conducting the affairs of this world will then involuntarily fall on them; if they are to flounder in a quag mire of ignorance, they wiil not be in a position to compete witii the mighty im pending achievements which will be prevalent in their day. The Creator has got many mighty purpose to be accom plished in the earth through human in strumentality, not in ignorance, but through the medium of light and knowl edge; in the grand system of educa tion can be seen the civilization, the elevation, the edification, the evangeli zation and the salvation of the whole human race; without it the Bible would be a sealed volume. Everything is ready for carrying out the great educational work in Henderson; the school house is here, the worthy Principal' with hisefli cient staff of able and accomplished teach ers are here. the money is here.and above all the pupils in great abundance are here; and by teaching them thelwenty six letters of the alphabet, a key is placed in their hands that will, if rightly turned, unlock the cabinet of science. Those who understand phrenology and physiognomy must observe while passing along these streets that there is youthful talent enough here if fully developed to weave an immortal wreath around the brow of Henderson. Vour humble servant. ItlCIIAI'.D MAKSTON. April 29th. 1901. 100 itcwdard 100. The readers of the Gold Llak will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science lias been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease re quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tl blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consti tution and assisting nature in doing ils work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Chkney fc Co., Toledo, Ohio. tSSold by druggists, 7"c. . 4 . a Miss Mamie Nrviitli, Middlesb no, Ky , writes: "mv mile M-t-r liail the croup very bid. I gave her mh era I doses oi Foley's Honey and Tar, and she was instantly relieved It saved her life." For sale by Melville Dorsey. NOTICE. Bn AUTHORITY OP TWO .111)0- nients of the Superior Court f Vance County rendered at th last October and February terms thereof in the special pio ceeding entitled T. T. Hicks, Adinini-tia-tor of 8. A. Burroughs, t!eceas-!, vs. C. S. Burroughs and others, 1 shall svll by public, auction to the highest bidders, at the Coin t House door Pi Ilendei -on, N . C , tn .Monday, Jlay H'h, I!3I, two tracts of land situate in Williamsbo.o Township. Vance County, being a part of theS A. Burroughs hoaieplace the exce-s over and above the homestead the tit t tract lies upon the public road leading to Willianisb'io and isbmm ied bv it aid the Glebe lord and Kuiu Creek and the oilier tract and contains 41 acres. The -croud tract adjoins the 41 acres tiact snd the homestead land ami is'boumled on the ends by the Glebe road nd Kuin Cteel; and contains S'i'a acres. I'es-cs-ion ot the 532 acres tract given January st, 1!K2, ( the 41 acres trpct Alien sale is conlii med. Terms, 1 4 ca-b. lnlance within 12 months. Henderson, X. C , April :.nl, 1.n 1 T. HICKS, Adinini-tia'oi- of S. A, Bunoughs. COAL AND WOOD. j.S. POYTHRESS Has a full supply alwavs on hand. Best steam and blacksmith coal a specialty Just added a good stock of Lumber and Shingles. Will save you money TELEPHONE No. 88. LUMBER & SHINGLES i SPECIAL OFFER!? FQK THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS I WILL HELL :::::::::: CHOICE WALL PAPER AT FIFTEEN CENTS A ROLL. YOUR CHOICE OF THE IUXK. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. 1'Oi' TJLAR DESIGNS. ::::::::: SIDE WALLS, BORDERS AND CEILINGS W. T. WHITTEN jaootftttt A Nobbv Line OF. Ladies' Oxfords Just Opened AT. Thomas & Newcomb'5 Henderson, N. C. YOUNU BLOCK 'PHONE 153 I M M r. TV.J3 second case tne rn jUWCOLNLnT 3jV': centible. LINCOLN L1THIA mamc in Ainuminuria oi ire-;nain . i u;. ! ......... . LINCOLN LI I HIA WATER has been used, ami can certify to my own knowl edge to the forepiinir facts. My attention was called to the above case by Dr? E. W. Hughes, 'the attending physician. "It. BERRY, Chetuist and Druggist, New Berne, N. C. Gastritis Followed liy Catarrh of Stomach and Bowels and Renal Colic, Etc Cases reported by THOS. F. COSTNEtt, M. I)., l.incolnton. N. C. Mem ber North Carolina Medical Society. Case No. l.-Miss suffered the most excruciating headaches caused bv uric acid, and linallv had attacks of tenal colic; the attack was very violent. After keeping the system impregncted with LINCOLN LIT! II A WATER some months" she v:i cured aud now her life is a pleaure to her; brfove a torture. The LINCOLN LI I HIA WATER acts like a charm with cases of simple con gestion of the 1 i-lnevs. also in cases of irritation of neck of bladder and urethra. Case No. -J. Miss ad about one year ago a violent attack or irastrili.s: following this was catarrh of stomach and bowels. She could not Take a drink of waler without causing uneasiness, and sometimes violent pain, until I placed her upon the LINCOLN LITHIA WATER, which she took in large ipianlitv without causing any pain. Her improvement began at cure, and continued steadily. She is now enjoying good health. ..1 e ii.. . LINCOLN LITHf for the cure and prevention of Rheumatism, I. out ami all compiaini ariKiiiK innn Uric Acid Iliathesis, Blight's Disease. ( ravel. Stone aud all Affection of the kidney a and Bladder, particularly those repining an alkaline treatment, Pyspeptda, Indi gestion. Nervous Bebility and Exhaustion, and remarkably curative in Affections pec'iar to Women. Sirin open tn quests June 1st to October 1 st. Pamphlets and full information upon request. LINCOLN LITHIA WATER COMPANY, Proprietors, Sold in Henderson CCCOOOOOOOOCCOOH( f Where You Is of as much importance as what you buy. CD We keep constantly on hand a select line of I STAPLE AMD FANCY GROCERIES, S Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrups, Meat, Meal, Salt, Feedstuff's, etc. Buvin such goods in car load lots we are enabled H to sell same at LOWEST TRICKS, wholesale or retail We carrv also a complete, up-to-date line of I GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Q Dry Goods and Notions, White O Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods, Trimmings, Shoes. Hats, &c. Queen sware, ( ! as s w a r 1 n i T - Supplies 1 (II NIM Prompt attention to all orJers HENRY THOMASON, HENDERSON, N. C. NOTICE OF ELECTION Upon the (Mixtion of Taxation for Gra lei Schools in Hender son Township, Vance County. .TiiTlCE IS HKKF.CY OIVK.N THAT toestibli-tiOrsl.l SHimiIs in Henderson 'imvuship in Vanct Mmnty." ratified by the General A-sem!ilv of N'irtli Carolina durinz the -eHei if I'.i0-1M1. there will le an election hf-1 1 at the vaii'HH voting precincts in Heirieison Township in said, Ouwt) , on tlit. First Monday in Hay, 1901, i it bina the th day of said tnoii h; wlien ' aii qualifitd voter reidii g in iJ Towu ' sh:n wilt be allowed to cast their ballot '' " For (iraded Sfltxnjls," or "Again: (iraded i Schixils." The Ueuistration liooks will be : ijtened 20 das (Sundays exeefitfd ) prior j t. the sfceord Saturday before caid election ; d iv. Hv order of the Board of ConinHMoners j of Vance (Jountv in regular session sitting L 01. the fir-t Monday in April, 1-01. ; JAMES AMOS, K. W. Edwahu. Chairman. Clerk of the Board. j Foley's Money end Tar . forchfiaren,sate,sure. rsoopiaics. A. 1 I1'I1T1 IT 1 rfAvru.u in AL...I A II l1- About What To Eat. and palatable, purv nnd whoWnnu that's kept in n strictly flit-'lnia establishment 'f the kind. 1 HAS. COPKKKS. SIH;aRS. SY1U PS. CAXXKO MEATS. BKKAKKAST BACON. COUNTRY HAMS. CHKKSK, CBACKKKS, CKKEAL K(K)1)S. CHITS. HOMINY, KVArOK.VTKI PEACHES. APPLES. CHERRIES. APRICOTS. PRUNES. CANNED CORN, TOMATOES. PINEAPPLES. ASPARAGUS TIPS. SALMON. LOBSTERS. LUNCH TONC.UK, PICKLES. PRESERVES, SALAD DRESSING. 4 'Phone aa. JOHN D. STALLINQS. L1TH1A WATER Sd.oo per case ot one doen half gal'on bottles. Cases refilled for $2.60. W hen vour ease is consumed, return in jjood condition to our'aent, MELVILLE DORSEY, at Henderson, and he will supply yon with a fresh ease for 2.fin. fbfjj'-AU water bottled at the Spring. A Case of AlMinoria Occurring in the Practice of Dr. F. W. Hnsiies, New Berne. H. C. A ease of albuminuria, in which the patient was aun niie, extremities pnlTv. appetite poor, despondent and very weak, with general symptoms of Brighl's Disease. On testing the mine for albumen the subsi dent lloeeuli occupied one-third of tho tested fluid. After usin one case of the LINCOLN LU'HIA WATER the subsided albumen occupied not more than Ave pr cent, of the volume of fluid tested, and after uidnj; the liariuiis u iuu nun .i-i WATER has acted like f i. .... ...... I,. ....,. 1 iii.it wnr 1 rxm A WATER is an invaluable and etlicieut agent by flelville Dorsey Buy Tinware, W o od e n w a r e . all at Lowest Prices. la&rl'hone No. a iivr. of rrhK UNwtrp on iwi iih a iiilifi cl ; 1 i j 2 KtXm t.f th xrur burr Paxvt i a turn culv ' ll7:JUt. h j: ,vn. il.KaAi V'.T in nuiKof tfa butt or I-mst UtTf. l .u JO'h as all od nlatmut, t-d n r'.:c4lii''K ,vmr thick. Sotroablcto mix. a y Uiy ran ! it. lti Ua eottmou cr H! i"AjT. u Uirrrcu paint caa M I not to Crack, Mum.. Yhu. or Chip. r. H AM M AE 1.UXT CO.. Hi. Lfda.M. JAS. A. O'NEIL & SON, HENDERSON, N. C MIX 50c.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1901, edition 1
3
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