Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ivjrti-in Brings Success. A A A A A A A A A A A A. A A A A A A A A A a' WWWtWVVTWVvTv T. ; -..-ivsto advertise ii;theGoLD ica : : - , ... .. As an Advertising Medium The (loi.n Leaf stands at the brad of ( newspapers in thisaeetion o! the famous , .... iw H iluil id vort iniiu'enln mna i i ll- im Known nv its vcti SENSIBLE BUSINESS MEN I not continue to spend $ TBRIGHT TOBACCO DISTRICT! it good money where no -.-ii1.' '''tnrn'fir''Rwn. rmt is Proof that it pays Them.1 R The most ido-awakrand succetudulbucdnee nii ase its colutu uh with the highest Satisfaction ind Profit to ThemselTts. i raiDH.lWIIG.PobHsfeer., O AKOLI2STA, O AROUNA, He AVE3ST's BLESSnSTQS .A-TTDBlKriD HER." SUBSCRIPTS 51-60 Cub. i i .- a 'Oh. XX. HENDERSON, N.C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1901. NO. 47. the man. " fhc blood is :;lly happens that the man le a picture ot physical victin to disease. no ai- Zo'.i' in "Golden Discov- tirt-;. iVo.i: opium, cocaine and all oiht-r irrotics. T!- r who offers a suljstitute for the " I'i-- uvcrv " does so to pain the lit tle i.iure profit paid by inferior medicine-., 'i'licn- is nothing ''just as good " fir t'it- Ulx-fl as "Golden Medical Dis-covi-rv" therefore accept no substitute. -I i'. ii v.- he. tiles of 'GolJtn Mrilical Uiacov. Ki." write Mr. Willirun I). Sham!- i::i -t K " i i-!f.k(f :i'.io:i. HKii iti 1 erntry. i hi.! i:'i.' wiirius on i'ic Jiiiu I woulM lirn i :;i !!' m 1 t iiev w.tiill come right back, and U.t-v -. T' ''ii whfii 1 OfiiTiniencetl usiiijf (iiUl m M-' lvvry. ant they went away and ; b.r.. ii ' 1 ii !.lhcrei any more." Ir. i'a!xs i'leasunt Pellets cure con- "WE OIARAKTTE MEXICAN ROCTPILLS To cure SICK HEADACHE. HABITUAL CONSTIPATION, and all diseases arising from In- digestion. They will purify your blood and make yourcomplexlon as FAIR AS A LILY. They are selatln coated. PRICE 25 CENTS. No Time to Lose ou cannot afford to disregard the warnings pf 3 weak and tiiyjased heart and put off tak ing the prescription of the world's greatest authority on heart and nervous disorders MUe's- Heart Cure. If your heart palpitates, flutters, r you are short of breath, have smotherin spells, pain in left v.Jc, shoulder ur. arm, you have heart trouble and are liable to iop dead any moment. M-iW J. W. Woodcock, one of tho i et known oil operators In theoouu try iir. upeil dciicl frun heart disease r t!v. at bis lumie in l'ort laud. lnd., while mowing his lawu. The Presf. Mrs. M. A. I5irdsall, Watkins, N. Y, wli,c pi rtraic heads this advertise i::et;t. sav: "I write this through grst- : :e fi r l.enetits 1 received from lr. M ir.-.' Heart Cure. 1 had palpitation 1 t iiie heart, severe pains under the 1- it shoulder, and mv reneral health .is miserable. A few pottles of Dr. M.ie' Heart Cure cured me entirely. Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd. CITY BOOK SIORE. -o 1 law moved iny P.ook Store to the YOUNG BLOCK, Next l 'or to the post office, where I will i'd to nee and nerve my friends d tin- public lneTa".v I curry a nice I'll.. Books, stationery, Musical Instruments. Pictures, Novelties, Etc. '-v.rytliing in fact fir4 1 -class .' . . . usually kept in a BOOK STORE, And at juices that will make it to your lnt.r.-st to save the difference. I also rKAHE PICTURES on shot notice ''Vf me ji call W. T. WHITTEN. KIDNEY DISEASES fire the most fatal of all dis uses. Fill t V'O KIDNEY CURE !$ a rULCI 0 Guaranteed Remedy 01 money refunded. Contains fcmedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the Best for Kwney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 60c and $1.00. Ffs-tle by Melville Dorsey, druggist . i'e::;'"-'i f ' ' ,l sudden ' mrrr's Ou- -;; ;: uf pure 'jj 1 v,. It builds ,114 Eg! l ;S i m Pi Negroes Receive Advice. GOV.AYCOCK'S ADDRESS ON OPENING THE Ml flRPTI DFflDI rC CTATC mm tays l ney Deserve Much Credit tnr What They Have Done, Although There are Alany Things in Their! Freedom Which They Have Neg lected tiives Them Good Advice and Warn the Race Against False ' Notions off Social Equality. Byrequeot of the management Gov. lAycock formally opened the Colored Stato Fair in Raleigh Oct. 29th. Fol- j lowing is his address which-was well! received and warmly applauded by I the lartro number of He said: negroes who i heard him. It affords me pleasure to opeu tbi fair. I wish the colored people of i North Carolina to understand bv : ' every act and expression of mine that ; 1 am the Governor of the entire State ; and all its people and that overv in- 1 ; terest which concerns any individual ; is a matter of importance to me. It I Las been gratifying to nie that those j to whom I have been opposed puliti-: eally have recognized the real feeling! which exists in my heart. In mvj duty as a fcervant of the Statu it is of! immense value that those of oppo-1 site political faith shoiud feel that he who lias been chosen to serve them is not the enemy of auy person or of any race in the State. , I have earnestly endeavored since it t has been my fortune to be the G'iv i ernor of the Slate to so conduct the high ollice to which I was chosen as to develop the industrial, commercial and educational sides of our life, be cause in these we have heretofore been weakest. The North Carolina people are in many repects a s-t rong and great peo ple. They love liberty and they are devoted to personal independence. They ueru no instruction aiong these i lines. Thev have the couraire of their convictions and are ever ready to assert their political and individ ual rights. What we have ueeded and what we do need is instruction along industrial, commercial and edu cational lines, and I hae been anx ious to lie an humble instrument in this work. The colored people of North Caro lina are entitled to much credit for what they have done. At the close of the war' there were many who had great apprehension as to the conduct which would result from the freedom of the negro. I am glad to be able to tate that the apprehension proved to be unfounded. Your conduct in the main has been admirable. You have surpassed expectations. You have b6en sober, law abidiDg and iudu trions, You have justified the hopes of those who thought you ought to be free. You have created more value in freedom than you did in slavery and, taken all in all, you deserve the thanks of the Commonwealth. You will pardon me as one who is a friend of yours for speaking to you todav vrortls which may seem unkind, but ire in fact kind because truthful. There are many things in your free dom which you have neglected. There are many things yet for you to do. In glancing through the criminal sta tistics oT the State I find that while your race constitutes only one-third of the population of North Carolina you commit one-half of the crimes. I am not unmindful of the fact that your race is poor and weak and without the influence of the dominant race and that, therefore, in proportion to actual crime committed a few more are indicated than would be if you were rich and powerful and with the inlluences which tend to suppress indictments- lut eliminating this un importaut factor, as one may well do in a just State like this, the propor tion of crime in your race is startling and dangerous, ami one which ought to evoke your most earnest considera tion. liefore vou can ever take your . . . , , . "... ... proper place in tue worm you musi learn first obedience to law. luis otnrht to be with vou a matter of con stant instruction in the heme, in the , . .. i i . .i.., u:.-i. school, in tne cuurcn, ou ine uiyu way, wherever two or more of vou may gather, until it becomes a, part sf vour very existence and rows into your nature. Th3 great strength of the white man has been his love of home, and the consequent love of these industries which secure to him his home. It will be well for you and for your race when you shall Lave learned that your strength is founded upon industry and economy, and that your importance in the State will in crease with your growing wealth. This fair, therefore, hich to sorue ex tent, but inadequately, illustrates your industries, is a matter of impor tance to you and to the State. It shows what you have done and en courages you to do more. It may not be inappropriate for me upon this occasion to epress to you the hope that recent events occurring in the nation may not unduly excite you and that you will still reniem her that your best friends arc those who live in your State. Vhat you wish, what you need more than recognition by the President or other people in authority, is the establishment among yourselves of a society founded upon culture, intelligence and virtue and in no wise dependent upon those 6f a different race. The law which sepa rates you from the white people in the State socially always has been and always will be inexorable, and it need not concern you nor me whether that law is violated elwhere; it will never be violated in the South. Its violation would be to your destruc tion as well as to the injury ol the whites. No thoughtful, conservative and upright Southerner has for your race aught but kindest feeling, and we are all willing and anxious to see you grow into the highest citizenship of which you are capable, and we are willing to"g'lve our energies ancLbest thought to aid you in the great work necessary to make you what you are GOOPEE OPEEA B. S. ARONSON, MANAGER. , Siftirt Movemnber The Greatest Success of the Season ! The Most Powerful Drama Produced in Years ! U amous 75Ae only draLmactic offering of the Century holding the unqualified endorsement of clergy, press a.nd public. 5 J5he entire scenery used in this marvelous production will positively be seen here. J5he Peristyle in the House of Petronius; 15he Statue Scene? 15he Garden of Aulus: Nero's Palace; Marmitine Prison: T5he Arena; Homan Amphitheatre; J5he Sign of the Cross. 15 he Birrvirg end Destruction of Rome. ALL CARRIED BY THIS 15he STRONGEST ACTING COMPANY EVER SEEN IN THIS PRODUCTION Prices. 25c. 50c. 75c and $1.00. V Sale of seats opens at Whitten's Book Store Thursday, Nov. 21. capable of, and to assist you in that elevation of character and of virtue ' which tends fo the strengthening of the State; but to do this it is abso lutely necessary that each race should remain distinct and have a society of its own. Inside of your own race you can grow as large and broad and high as (iod permits, with the . aid, the sympathy, and the encouragement of your white neighbor. If you can equal the white race in achievement, in scholarship, in litera ture, iu art, in industry and com merce, you will find no generous minded white man who will stand in your way, but all of them in the South will insist that you shall ac complish this high end without social intermingling, and this is well for you; it is weli for us; it is necessary for the peace of our section; it is es sential to the education of your chil dren that there should be no misun derstanding upon this point. I am sure that you agree with me in what l have said, and in the spirit of one who is the Governor of the whole people without regard to race, I bid you God speed in the great work of up building our State, of multiplying her industries, of increasing her com merce, of educating all her children. I find no little eucouragenient in the friendly co-operation of the men and women of your race in the task which we have undertaken to do that of educating all the children, and I pray you that in this great work we shall not be retarded by misunderstanding. I now formally declare, with best wishes for your success, this fair open. THIS WILL INTEREST MANY. To quickly introduce D. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), the famous Southern blood cure, into new homes, we will send, abso lutely free, 10,000 trial treatments. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) quickly cures old ulcers, scrofula, eczema, itching skin and blood humors, cancer, eating, festering sores, boils, carbuncles, pimples or offensive eruptions, pains in bones or joints, rheuma tism, catarrh, or any bloixl or skin trouble. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) heals every sore or pimple, makes the blood pure and rich and stops all aches and pains. Botanic Blood IJalm (I?. 15. Ii.) tliorougnly tested for 30 years in hospital and private prac tice, and lias cured thousands of cases given up as hopeless. Sold at drug stores, $1 per large bottle. For free treatment write to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Medicine sent at oneeK prepaid. Describe trouble and free medical advice civen. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) gives life, vigor and strength to the blood. The finest Blood Purifier made. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B.) gives a healthy Blood supply to the skin and entire system. For sale by M. Dorsey. Roderick 4They say that Beaker was held up by masked men the other night." Van Albert ,4Yes, it was at the masquerade hall, If they hadn't held him up he'd never have got home." SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! E. J. CARPENTER'S SPLENDID SCENIC PRODUCTION OF SIENKIEWICZ GREAT STORY OF CHRISTIANITY, U VADD URSUS BATTLE WITH triC AUftOCK . (Aa actual scene in iMa J.- en production,. Story of the Dawn of JAMES A. YOUNG, as "Vinicius. POINTS ON POLITENESS. Helpful Mints for Young People to Consider. The following from an exchange is worthy of the consideration of grown persons as well as joung ones: True politeness is thoughtfulness of others, their feelings, their conven iences, their comforts; it requires sup pression of self. Giggling or tittering in school or company disturbs others, because it may be af their expense, and contrary to their state of feeling. It shows weakness because lack of self-control is indicated. Loud talking or laughing in school or company disturbs others, because it compels them to share you. They may not, probably do not, wish to. It is appropriating not only the room but every one in it to yourself. Peo ple do not like to be appropriated against their will. Kindness to strangers or new pupils is always in place, because you, in beiDg familiar with your surround ings, have great advantages over them; they are, therefore, at a disad vantage, and this is never agreeable. Laughing at the mistakes or blun ders of others is one of the grossest forms of ill breeding, because it is a kind of cruelty. See what a person laughs at if you would read his heart. Whispering at lectures, -or places of amusement, or in public, is not mere ly impolite, but it is accounted vul gar, because it is downright thieving. Those around you have come and are trying to listen to the exercises, and yoiTvin preventing are as actually stealing their time and privileges as if you ' were rifling their pockets for money. Nay, the case is worse; if you were stealing their money they could punish you, but they are utterly defenceless against your stealing their time and privileges. You are acting the sneak thief. Disrespect to one's elders or supe riors in position, in tone, look or manner, not only affects them, but it brings upon yourself the imputation of ignorance and coarseness, and so endangers yonr own title to respect. To look persons in the eye when they speak to you or when you speak to them not only shows them respect, but indicates seir-respect on your part. Hold up your face full and free to your friends. Furtive glances look so much like stealing they are called stolen glances. No one can be polite who is not as polite to his parents and his own brothers and sisters as to strangers. Turkeys are getting fat. KEEP your b.ol pure and your stomach and Uigcstlyi organs in a healthy condition by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL. THE VALUE OF EDUCATION. Do We Place a Proper Estimate Upon It and Seek to Acquire It as We Should? C. Louise Bell iu Christian Work. Our lives, without educatiou, are like rough, unhewn stones in the quarry. Our untutored minds are as unsightly blocks until the polisher's skill brings'out many latent virtues and talents previously buried from sight. Many a delicate vein of color is thus brought to light, many a beauty, hitherto concealed, in- this way greets our view. In a bygone age Aristotle declared that a statue, lay hidden in every block of marble, and that the art of sculpture serves only to remove the superfluous matter and to clear awsy the rubbish; and thus "The mote the maible waste?, The more the statue grows." The figure is in the stone, and the sculptor only finds it. The stone may appear to be destitute of beauty, but, as Michael Angelo exclaimed, upon linding in a lonely street of Florence a block of marble half embedded in the mire, and beginning to dig about it, all regardless of soiling his boli dav attire: "There's an angel in it." Yes, in each of our lives is hidden a figure unseen until education comes, and with many a skilful touch gives form to that which has no form, and bestows rare- polish upon the whole. Thus the angel is freed, perfectly molded and formed, and the varied tints once .imprisoned, are now re leased to give a grace and linish to all. Another familiar metaphor is fre quently employed in describing edu cation. In all ages, the palace where in learning abides has been repre sented as being situated upon the summit of a high mountain, approach able onlv by rough and dangerous roads, paths guarded by savage monsters threatening to devour, or at times lined with bowers from which float the songs of sirens who endeavor to entice the traveler from the right way. In this ascent, labor, caution and faithfulness are requisite, and a guide necessary. Step by step, the upward journey must be made ntil the summit is gained. None can afford to neglect learning, for she unlocks the close barred door to innumerable wonders and holds in in her hands the key to countless mysteries. Lducation guides the author's pen, the artist's brush and the sculptor's chisel leaches a sweeter and more melodious rhyme to the poet and wakens under the musician's lingers harmonies of sur passing beauty. Let me close with these words of Milton: "I will point you out the right path of a virtuous and noble HOUSE 25ra V A Christianity, 99 education laborious indeed at first ascent, but else so smooth and green and full of goodly prospects and melodious sounds ou every side thac the harp of Orpheus is not more chamiing.1' The People Pay the Last Tax. New Berne Journal. Legislatures and municipalities may put an extra tsx on railroads, and make the license tax excessive on the circus, theatre or anything else, and the State revenues will show an increase from such taxation, but the people after all, hare to pay every excessive tax, be it on corporation or any amusement. An illustration, locally, of this is the case of the circus which was here last week. It is not socially important to dis cuss whether the circus takes away all the money along the line of coun try where it exhibits, but if the legis lature thought to tax out of comiug, the circus, it has failed of its pur pose. Not only does the circus come, but it pays tho largely' increased and really excessive tax. State, county and -municipal, but it is as largely patronized, and while it pays the extra tax, the people who throng its tents are made to pay the excess, by increased cost of securing seats. While the world lasts, the people are jroinjr to be amused regardless of cost, and to place an extra tax on the circus or theatre is not going to close up the theatre or keep away the circus. But the excessive tax is liable to both make the plays inferior and the circus exhibit poorer, while those who ro to the theatre orcircus must make good the increased tax by paying more for their amusement. Unwise taxation costs the people dearly. They are the sufferers in the end. Mark I saved a girl's life last night." Wash "How?" Mark "When I proposed to Agnes she said she'd rather die than marry me, so I excused her." How's Tills? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any ease of catarrh that eanuot be cured bv takinsr Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CUENEY & CO., propr'K. Toledo. Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cbenev for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in in all business transactions, ana nnanciauy ante to carry oat anv oblizations made bv their firm. West& Truax, wholesale druggists. To ledo. Ohio. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druireists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system . Price, 75eents per bottle, sold by all drnegtsts. Hall's Family Pills nre th best. Jackson's Death Wound. FIRED UPON BY MISTAKE BY NORTH CAR OLINA TROOPS. An Eye-Witaess to the Disastrous Occurrence Tells How Stonewall Jackson Received His Death Wound Fired Upon Under the Impression That He and His Companions Were the Enemy Discussion of the Mat ter Broken Out in a New Place. Fayetteville Observer. We give below an interesting com munication from Capt. Alf. II . II. Tolar, now of Texas, but formerly of Bladen county. Captain Tolar was Captain of one of the companies in the Eighteenth Kegiment of Lane's Brigade. It was the fire of this regi ment which caused the death of Stonewall Jackson. Many incorrect stories have been told concerning this disastrous occurrence, bat the facts were well known in Lane's Brigade. t appears that the discussion of the matter has broken out iu a new place. and Captain Tolar, an officer of tho highest reputation as a man of verac- ty as well as a soldier, does well to recite the simple stery of an event which produced such a far-reaching effect upou the fortunes of the Con federacy. Following is Capt. Tolar's etler: Damuv, Texas, July 29, '01. Mr. Editor: In view of the recent discussion whether Frank S. Uosen- thall, of Carrollton, Mo., a Louisiana Tiger, is the man who tired the shot which resulted in the death of Stone wall Jackson, a review of the facts in the case may prove interesting. As an eye-witness to the affair I desire to make some statement of facts as they have impressed them selves on niv mind and to call as wit nesses for concurrence the gallant Maj. T. J. Wooten, of the -lSlh N. C. T., the chivalrous Captains V. V. Kichardson and I ho mas L. Lewis, of the 18th N. C. T., and other officers of the 18th who were in line at the time this sad affair was enacted. 1st. Under the circumstances it would have been utterly impossible for any one to know who fired the fatal bullet or bullets. That the wounds were from the tiring line of the Eightenth North Carolina troops, officers and men of that regiment will testify with regret. If . my memory serves me true, the Eighteenth Kegi ment was the only regiment on the eft of the turnpike, the remainder of the brigade (Lane's) being on the right of the road as we faced the enemy at Chancellorsville. About dark General Jackson and staff, ac companied by General A. P. Hill and staff, rode down the turnpike in ad vance of our line of battle, and, com ing closer to the enemy's line than they expected, were fired on from a regiment of infantry; and then some batteries of artillery turned loose with heavy firing, sending shot and shell down the pike. The General and stall left the road, and the two Generals (Jackson and Hill), with staffs and couriers, came down on the 18th at a rapid gait. The night was calm and the tramp of thirty horsemen, advancing through heavy forests a a rapid gait, seemed to the average infantryman like a brigade of cavalry. Noting the approach of horsemen from the front, and having been advised that the enemy was in front, with no line of pickets inter vening to give the alarm, the brave Col. Purdie gave the order "Fix bayo nets; load; prepare for action! ' as fast as the command could be given. When the supposed enemy was in 100 yards, perhaps, of our line, the Colonel gave the command "Commence fir ing!" and from that moment until notified by Major Holland (or Harris) of General Jackson's staff, that we were firing on our own men, the firiDg was kept up by the entire regiment with great rapidity. The horse of Major Harris (or Holland) was knocked down with a blow from the butt of a gun in the hands of Arthur S. Smith, Co K, 18th N. C. T., and atN.hat mo ment we were notified of the sad mis take that had been made, by the Major. It was during this continuous tir ing that General Jackson received his wounds, ami if anv other troops ex cept the 18th fired a shot I did not hear of it. 1 he soldier on the Iinng line knows how impossible it would be for any one to know who fired the fatal shot, and the man who would at tempt to set up such a claim would certainly presume on the intelligence of the average Confederate soldier. Of course, if Mr. Hosenthall knows be fired the fatal shot, he knew it at the time, and' knew at whom he was shooting; but he could not have done this and been in the ranks of the 18th or any other troops engaged in the bring. Ibis view or the case wouia seem to put Mr. Rosenthal! in a bad light, but, as this is a matter that must go into historv, the only object of the writer is to trv to aid in getting Jhe truth of the matter fairly stated. This is the first intimation that bas come to my knowledge of any Louis iana Tiger being on that part ot tne field that night. The battalion of Tigers bad been disbanded before that unhappy occurrence, if my memory serves me right. I can call to mind many or the oiu- cers of the Eighteenth Regiment who were present, and I hope to hear from them on this subject through the col umns of the Observer. There are other incidents of that sad night which might be related with interest for the information of the Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy, which we may take up at son.e future time Very truly, ALF. H. II. TOLAR, Late Capt. Co. K, 18th N. C. Troops, . . i ". : : Army oi ormcrn ugiui. Is anybody waiting on you?" said a floorwalker at a drapers to a girl from the country. "Yes, sir." said the blushing dam sel, "that's mv young man outside. He wouldn't come in." Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to cat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have beep cured after everything cl?e failed. It prevents formation of pas on the stom ach, relieving all distress after cat I ng. DietiDg unnecessary. Pleasant to Ukc. It can't help best do ya?i fjood Pirparedonly by K.t'. I tttmii o.t hl. aco Tho tl. bultl o cuutuius ILk 50c tuu, W. W. Parker, druggist. "DAVE'S PLACE' (Opposite S. A. L. Station.) European Hotel, Restaurant and Lunch Counter. Meals Served at all llo.us Day r NlKl't Furnished Rooms. Comfortable Beds. Everything strictly fiist class. An oideily, well kept plaoe. SALOONS Equal to any in the State, ht.-cked with nothing but the very Best and Purest goods money cau buy. This being the grip tcason w Lave all .. kinds of ingredients for rellev lug tame. FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. POOL ROOMS IN CONNECTION. jU. k. it. tuckhu. DENTIST, HENDERSON", .... . Il-iTOnice over Thomas' Ding Stoic. JOHN HILL TUCKER, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. Office-(the late Dr. Tucker's) in Vtung & Tucker building, Main strvet. Hay-Phone No. 92. G. A. Coggcshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. Office in Cooper Opera House lluilding. HaTPhonc No. 70. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. lOfflce over Dorsey's Drug Store. J-JH. F. S. IIAltltIS, DENTIST, HENDERSON, - - N. C. BTOfflee oyer E. O. Davis' store, Main Street. tan.l-a. Henry Perry, -Insurance.- A 8trong.lineof both Life mud fire Com- pamiee represented. Folleles issued and risks plscud to oest advantage. Office In Court House. FRANCIS A. MACON, Dental Surgeon, Office, Youngr&Tucker Building, Under Telepbone ExcnaDge. Office hours 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 3 to 6 P. M. . MdtncA Phone omea 1'hwnr 23. Estiin4tes furnished when deired. No enarge lot examination. Evory Woman la IntercMcd .r1 (liuuM know MARVEL Whirling Spray W AS v . .( - V lll f ..flVVTIMHIU If ri -.rintH Buiit'ty Ui, otiM-r. Lit rn4 siaimp f' II- HH1 KL. mo-H.1 IK) tall wrtlcuui! aixl ilrr l 11 In 0. llMnlM(.. n rk. PARKER'S MAIM BALSAM Cjowi nd Wut'r-tf U.. Hit I'nmuwa tTvwtt. Xrrrr Mis to Jtorj Ong Utu to (to Youibfsl Ooter. Cyn. p (1 . . l.r . iif) PEtiriYR0yAL,RjL?-5 . ml mmmm IjmiA m Am), m Mali. ' farV. mux, r A. J. E. McCRAW, Tinner 5 and Steem Fitter. HENDERSON. N. C. 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 galvanized (mr m.rtA tin llaoil in fttlT U.'firLr StnVff pipes, elbows and repairing of all kinds. Sole agents for "Perfection" Roof & Iron Paint Your patronage solicited. Satisfac tion as to worE and price or no pay. IcaUcserj St., Op. Cooptf s Wireto J - mm . - 31 'mi - If mrm mM l'-.ffftr- ;1 I Ii Ja I MM ill E i ? I '.H I l IE I fi;j a ii II u 91
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1901, edition 1
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