Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TH'D 3SMIIG, Publisher. CC Carolina, OiRoiLiiisr, HjErEisr's Blessings Attend IELier." S0BS(RIPT10I $1iC Cash . VOL. XX. HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1901. NO. 40. k I Mmi B SB or of arr- --ev-r;. quant tit -: i hns no uniformed guardians t-. If it had there would be mumirrable in every restaurant v '.f the year. Both in the iti l qiwlity of the food they iii the manner of its consump tion men and women sin each day against the laws of health. Those who will not heed Nature's warnings can not escape her pun ishments, and dys pepsia or stomach " trouble " is the inva riable penalty of care- 'fevf$3 less eating. medicine for diseases of the stomach and allied organs of di gestion and nutrition which can compare with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It cures these diseases perfect ly and permanently, and enables the build ing up of the whole l'.v int vigorous health. -I i . k i t., 1. .ttlts of Dr. Pierce's Golilen M- .' V..'-- C- ' takf I am , trv- ! 5 '' v -t:r th-.: rii-i i! i: I vi rv f -r stomach trouble." writes ':ini' -. K-q , of Tavlorstown. Loudoun a "!t t'.i'l : .if so much good that I didn't :i:iv ::!.: e- I inn eat most anything now. ;,!ea.vi! with it I hardly know how v "i fur vour kind information. I ., ' !. : l..t of t!iiiii( before I wrote to I :, i- v. .is a Kfiiti -man told jne alrout in - how it had cured his wife. I ,t I wo;:J! try a bottle of it. I am glad I r ; ' t know what I would have done ; t. t V cn for Dr. Tierce's Golden Med- !: sti; ;.ti rce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- 'WE GUARANTEE RfEXMANROOTPlLLS To cure SICK HEADACHE, HABITUAL CONSTIPATION, and all diseases arising from In- dlfrestlon. They will purify your Dlcod and make youroomplaxlon as FAIR AS A LILY. They are gelatin coated. PRICE 25 CENTS. B PAIN Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27, 1901. '"'" uitwii pains in rne tnuuuieu Ill'ri?.!. I k.. ....... . n . 1. T n rrn KkA 'S I 1H- I 111111111 A 11 MCCU takitx in, of Cardui and Thodford's ! .u 'r;uikfi:r. a:ia j passeu inemonia !v t.t ri. .1 without Duiii for the first time m years. Nannib Davis. Wh?S is life worth to a woman suffer ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet 1 there are women in thousands of homes to-day who arc bearing those terrible menstrual pains in silence. If you are ona of these we want to say that this same ECARDUI bring you permanent relief. Con sole yourself with the knowledge that l.C'OO.OCQ women have been completely cured by Wine of Cardui. These wom en sjttered from leucorrhoea, irregular m?scs. headache, backache, and bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui " il stop all theso aches and pains or jfu. Purchase a $1.00 bottle of Ainc cf Cardui to-day and take it in ': privacy cf your home. :u-! ter.UTinadilrosj,, uivinppymp- . '" (:.s' A.lvisory ItriMiriiuent." " ' Mr.. ,i Medicine Co, Cbkttanooga, MlCOIN. Atturney at Law. J. L. CURRIN, Real Estate Agent McGoin & Currin Real Estate and Insurance Agents HENDERSON, N. C. ISEASES erc the most fatal of all dis uses. Fill C V'O KIDNEY CURE Is i rULC! 0 6uaranieij Remedy r money refunded. Contains tcmcdies bv emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. ?3 MONEY D PRICE 60c. and $1.00 .. rr iy MelvilU Dftrsey. Rayner's Masterful Effort THE SCHLEY INVESTIGATE M THE COURT AND THE ADVOCATE. Lemly's Speech the Last Expiring Agony of a Defeated Combination Tame, Flat and Fallacious as Com pared With the Sweeping, Over whelming Argument of the Brilliant Baltimore Lawyer for the Brave, (iallant and Very Meritorious Hero of the Sea Fight off Santiago. Commenting on the closing scenes of the fSchlev Court of Inquiry the Wil mington Messenger says: Captain Lemly made the closing speech. It was the last agony of a defeated combination. It shond how very weak it the case of the unworthy prosecution. After Mr. Kavner's masterful effort in behalf of the" great Rear Admiral. Lemly was tam. flat, falacious. ife was moderate and even tempered, but wai forced by the over whelming evidence in behalf of Schley to acquit him of all charge or suspi cion of cowardice. But for this he deserve no credit. He simply did not have a leg to stand upon. He conducted the prosecution with a paramount desire to ruin, to blat the good name and brilliant record as a naval commander of the distinguish ed son of Maryland. At the last Lemly bore himself better and al though eager to destroy Schley he kept within the bounds of decency, of legal decorum. He is praiied for hi moderation, but he was not always that in his effort to convict a pure, noble, innocent man. In spite of the great victory of Schley he charged that he was unsteady iu purpose and disobeyed orders. We believe the whole thing from tint to last was a most foul conspiracy, and the man engaged had no real conception of the trength of Schley's case. The court will carefully revise the whole testimony anil then report results. The country expects a fair, conclu sive, complete vindication of the great commodore. Mr. Rayner has returned to his home in Baltimore. He thinki the court was composed of remarkable men. We quote a pleasant tribute to Admiral Dewey as a jurist, we find iu The 8un of that city: "Admiral Dewey told me became from a family of jurists anil that he heard a great deal of law before going to sea. This was in answer to my question as to how he could decide so readily upon technical questions of law. I had no idea that the hero of Manila had the qualifications of a great judge with out perhaps ever having read a law book. He even praised Lemly and says hat he had '-had an exceedingly deli cate duly to perform. He was per sonally very friendly to Admiral Schley, and it fell upon him to con duct this case against him. He acted with a becoming degree of impartial ly. 1 believe. Of the great Rear Admiral he spoke n exalted strain of eulogy. He was asked : "What impression did Admiral Schley make upon those connected with mm in theca er was then asked of Mr. Rayner. He replied: "He could make but one impres sion, tie is as orare ami tearless a man as ever breathed fire of battle. He is great in every quality that con futes greatness. In this battle of words and thoughts he stood as steadfast as he did in the battle of ntiago. His presence, his tirm conyiction that he had performed his duty for his country and his exultant spirit in every moment or this trial became an inspiration to us. Schley is not only a jjreat naval here, but he is a scholar and a man of the most brilliant accomplishments. His jour ney to and from the courthouse was an ovation and a triumphal proces- ion from the commencement of the trial to its close." Thus closes the most famous, the most malignant, the most infamous persecution of naval record and modern limes. jSo otner great victor in a great oattie was ever nu on i . . t & trial to prove his own fair name and to rebut the assaults and calumnies of a most vile conspiracy. We make another extract from his repor.eil conversation : The other side had all the re sources of the government of the United States to draw upon at a moments notice, and upon, call every thing was at their bidding, from every officer and subordinate employe of the navy department. Mr. Hanna, the solicitor iu the Judge Advocate General's office, tried the case admir ablT." The rreat speech of the great law- ver is to be published not long hence. It will appear in a pamphlet oi iou pages! It is a review of every episode from the time Ailmiral feuiey leu Key West until the destruction of the Spanish fleet off Santiago. Of this truly magniticent effort The Sun says editorially that it "was a master-piece of eloquence, of logic and of analysis." We may add that it contains some of the keenest thrusts, the most withering sarcasm and ridicule, and some high and very impressive eloquence, highly finished, somewhat classical, and admirably sustained. It made a very great im pression on the auditors. The Sun ays: "Mr. Rayner has displayed some thing more than eloquence and wit in his presentation of the defence of Ad miral Schley, as line as his eloquence was and as cutting as his satire proved to be. He has not relied upon sentiment or ridicule to obtain a vin dication for his client, but has estab lished his case bvv clear and relentless logic, and by reasoning of the most convincing character." The country should not lose sight of the malignity and tb calumny at tempted. It was a develish attempt to despoil and ruin a brave, meri torious, innocent man. Says TJtc Sunt "The enemies of Admiral Schley were powerful. They intended to COOPEB OPERA HOUSE, B. S. ARONSON, MANAGER. monday? November 25tlhu The Greatest Success of the Season ! The Most Powerful Drama Produced in Years! The Famous J5he only dra.ma.tic offering of the Century holding the unqualified endorsement of clergy, press and public. &e entire scenery used in this ma.rvelous production will positively be seen here. 15he Peristyle in the House of Petronius; T5he Statue Scene: T5he Garden of Aulus; Nero's Palace; Marmitine Prison: 15he Arena: Roman Amphitheatre: 15he Sign of the Cross. J5he Bvirrurg end Destruction of Home. ALL CARRIED BY THIS Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Sale of seats strike him down, to humiliate him, to ruin him if they could. -This per secution continued for three years, and then Admiral Schley challenged hie tiaducers to prove thsir charges in a court of inquiry, where not only his brother otlicers, but the people of the United States could decide be tween him and .those who have ma ligned him. It was at this stage that Mr. Rayner entered into the case, and ht has "conducted it with an ability and thoroughness which leave noth ing to be desired.' The Children's Friend. You'll have a cold this winter. Maybe you have ne now. Your children will suffer, too. For coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip and other winter complaints, One Minute Cough Cure never fails. Acts promptly. It is very pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. C. B. George, Wincliester, Ky., writes: "uur mue gin was attacked with croup late one night and was so hoarse she could hardly speak. We gave her a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. It relieved her immediately and she went to slep. When she awoke next moining she had no signs of hoarseness or croup." W. W. l'arker. Dewey Retrieves Mis Popularity. " iieenboro Ilecoid. Admiral Dewey's dignity slightly impaired in the public eye by one or two rather untimely moves of his a year or so ago, is fully retrieved by his conduct while once more brought prominently forward as presiding judge in the Schley investigation. Thegeod Admiral hitherto, gave the impression of being very awkward on lam!, esnecialiv wutti couuuuioi with the lure and intricacies of matrimony and of politics. But it appears now in his impartial rulings, iu his skill and decision in keeping out of the testimony irrelevant mat ter, that he has a" good, clear head and sound judgment under the cross fire of contesting legal appeals, as well as under the range of Spanish guns. It seems that Admiral Dewey has found his laud legs, and stands very staunchly upon them. "Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form," says Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Fil lev, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Cham beVlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recover Id.' This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the symptoms appear, will prevent the attack. It con tains no opium or other harmful substance and niav be given as confidently to a baby as to an" adult. For sale by Melville Dor sev, druggist. Instead of trying to wipe out the Mason and Dixon line, as was pre dicted he would. President Roosevelt appears to have engaged in the hope less undertaking to wipe out the color line, says an exchange. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! E. J. CARPENTER'S SPLENDID SCENIC PRODUCTION OF SiENKIEWICZ GREAT STORY OF CHRISTIANITY, URSUS BATTLE WTM "HE A.'ROCK . (As actual scene in t Jsjs rjt productioii Story oi the Dawn oi JAMES A. YOUNG, as "Vinicius. Tphe STRONGEST ACTING THE SONG OF THE PRINTER. Pick and click Goes the type in the stick, As the printer stands at his case; Ilis ees glance quick, and his fingers pick v The type at a rapid pace; And one by one as the letters go,. Words are piled up steady and slow Steady and slow, But still they grow, And words of lire they soon will glow; Wonderful words, that without a sound Traverse the earth to its utmost bound; Words that shall make The tyrant quake, And the fetters of the oppressed ihall break. Words that can crumble, an army's might, Or treble its strength in a righteous fight; Yet the tvpe they look but leaden and dumb, As he puts them in place with finger and thumb; But the printer smiles, And his work beguiles By chanting a song a the letters he piles, With pick and click, Like the world's chronometer, tick! tick! tick! O, where is the man with such simple tools Can govern the world as I? With a printing press, an iron stick. And a little leaden die, With paper of white, and ink of black, I support the Right, and the Wrong attack. Say, where is he, or who may he be, That can rival the printer's power? To no monarchs that live the wall doth he give Their sway lasts only an hour; While the printer still grows, and no one knows When his might shall cease to tower! How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., propr's, Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectlv honorable in in all business transactions.'and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West& Truax, wholesale druggists, To ledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 73 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. House Cleaning Tim. Orange (Va.) Observer. Tiey have taken up the carpets; thev are beatin? them with clubs; from the morning till the evening how the busy nousewiie scruosi kjd, the smell of paint and varnish hang- eth heavy on the air, and in human habitations choas reigneth every where. When the evening meal is ready and you have sat down to eat, there is soap suds in the gravy and stove polish on the meat. Oh, a weary place tc live in is this did ter restial ball, when house cleaning it in progress in the spring and in the fall! GOOD NEWS comes from those Avho take Hood's Sarsuparilla for scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism. Reports agree thatHOOD'S CURES COMPANY EVER SEEN opens at Whitten's Book Store Thursday, Nov. 21. Current Comments on Men and Things. Washington Post. It would 'seem that our laws are framed for the protection of persons like Oberlin M. Carter. The late President Snow left wives to the number of thirteen. He was not a superstitious Mormon. Gen. Young Jsays tbe Filipinos are terrible liars, and they likely possess other traits of the American poli tician. Of course, if Minister Wu desires to quit the Chinese business, he will find this a very desirable country in which to locate. At any rate, the Hon. J. Hampton Hoge may reserve the right to feel that it was the Booker Washington dinner that did the business for him. Secretary Long is said to be trying to defend Mr. Crowinshield to a number of personal correspondents. The Secretary must bo a rather buy person. Mayor-elect Seth Low says he will not be bothered by place hunters. Yet, it has been but a fw days since the gentleman himself was a most strenuous place hunter. There will be little sympathy for Kentucky Republicans. The sort of statesmanship that makes war on women who hold small postofiices can easily be spared. Dr. Swallow is disposed to attribute his conviction on a charge of lying to the wicked influence of Mr. Quay. This is a reflection upon the nine ministers who heard the evidence and rendered a unanimous verdict. 'But mere captains cannot be pro moted to be admirals," declares a mistaken contemporary in discussing the cases of Cook and Clark. We have a notion that something of that sort was done in the case of oneCapt. Wrilliam T. Sampson. The fellow-workers of Dr. Swallow, late Prohibition candidate for Gover nor of Pennsylvania, have decided that he was guilty of bearing falsi witness against his neighbor and he has-been snspeided from the minis try. The political preacher usually execuses an unpleasant finish. A Physician Testifies. "I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have never used anything in my life that did me the good that did," cays County Physician Geo. W. Scroggs, of Ha'I County, Ga. "Being a physician I have prescribed it and found it to give the best results." If the food you eat remains undigested in your stomach it decays there and poisons the system. You can prevent this by dieting but that means starvation. - Kodol Dyspep sia Cure digen what yon eat. You need suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starva tion. The worst caes quickly cured. Never fails. W. W. Parker. V A Christianity. 99 IN THIS PRODUCTION No Charity for the Idle. New Berne Journal. With the return of cool weather, and the approach of wintry weather, there must come to a large class of the negro race, the thought of how shall it pass through the months when shelter, heat and food must be had, in order that life can be maintain ed. It is this class of idle negroes who oan live during the warm months without doing work, or at the most, by taking odd jobs, which must soon be con siderinj;. It lives for the day, does this class of negroes, male and female, and it takes pressing physical needs to make it work. , During the summer it is not for gotten how difficult it was to get help, male or female, and during this fall, today, labor is hard to procure to pick cotton, or for work of all kinds. The hardships of cold, the ned of shelter and substantial food have not yet pressed upon this idle class of negroes. They are indifferent to t he future, will not work, and yet within a few weeks, with snow on the ground, frost filling the air, the idlers will be seeking charity, and practically de manding of the thrifty part of the community that they be clothed, fed and sheltered, and this without any effort on their part to offer to work as an equivalent fr food, shelter and clothing. To see and have persons suffer and perifeh unless helped, is hardly to b thought of, but why should those who woik be made to support those who will not? Just h&w the appeals for assistance of the idle negroes will be met this winter remains to b seen. Those who have sought to hire in the summer and. fall these same cold weather suppliants, and were laughed at, are likely to be, and rightly so, rather charv of giving aid to those who refused work when offered them. The working man or woman is ever titled to aid, but the idle class can make no claim for support, either winter er summer. Reeonmendkll to Trainmen. G. II. Hauan, Lima, O., Engineer L. E. & W. Railroad, writes: "I have been troubled a grpat rleal with backache. I was induced totry Foley's Kidnejr Care, and one bot'.le entirely relieved roe. I gladly recommend it to any one, especially my friends among th trainmen, who are usually similarly afflicted." For sale by Melville Dorsey. The Southern people and the negro are friends and understand each other. If let alone there would be no negro problem in the South, nor would there be any discord. It is Northern inter meddling that largely produces tbe friction. Lexington Dispatch. Attitude Of The South TOWARD THE NEGRO AS ONE OF THE RACE UNDERSTANDS IT. Views on tbe Subject Expressed by President W. H. Council, of the Colored Agricultural and Mechani cal College, at Normal, Ala A Man Perhaps Better Qualified to Speak on the Race Problem From the Standpoint of the Negro Than Any Other Member of His Race. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 29 Prof. W. II. Council, president of the Col ored Agricultural and Mechanical College at Normal, Ale., has given an expression of his views on tne subject of the Roosevelt-Washington dinner and the educated negro and social equality. Prof. Council is perhaps better qualified to speak on the race problem from the standpoint of the negro than any other member of his race. He begins by saying: "I must decline to discuss the recent dinner. It seems to me that ordinary wisdom suggests a demissal of the White House dinner affair. Common charity demands the view that neither party to that 'incident had the remotest desire to tear down the social barriers between the races in this country. I desire to take this view." Continuing Prof. Council says he fears "the white people of this coun try do not understand the better ele ment of negroes on this question. The educated negro does not only not seek social equality with the white race but he tights against it. He sees written everywhere that the Anglo-Saxon has got a determination to resist social intercourse with races of inferior condition. This antipathy to racial intercourse is stronger in the Anglo-Saxon than in any other people on the globe. Where the blood of the Anglo-Saxon is purest there the an tipathy is greatest. Therefore, for two reasons it is stronger in the South than in the North. "It is folly to irritate the South on this question. It has thoroughly settled tkis matter in its mind and crystalized it in its laws. It is in stilled into every white child from the cradle to the grave. As I have said, the white South has considered this question for itself. 'Any con trary opinion from the outside is not only met with unanimous opposition, but arouses and embitters Southern sentiment against the negro although the negro may be an innocent party in the discussion. It requires no great acuteness or wisdom to see clearly that the white South has de termined two things which it will support with its life's blood; first, re sist all attempts at social admixtures of the races, whether by legal enact ment or social suffrage; second, to rule in all political affairs with the ballot or the bullet. "The South is never stinted in its contributions to negro industry, edu cation and religion. No people meet the appeals of charity for the negro with warmer and more liberal hearts. It aids in all rrght and proper ways in the elevation of the negro. "The negro educator is a giant. Now for the negro to step from the school-room into politics is a step from strength to weakness. For a negro to step over the social lines is to step from life to death. "It is also plain to every thinking mind that the very salvation of the negro depends upon a rigid observa tion and enforcement of social dis tinction in the South. There may come a time when the good of the races will admit the obliteration of these time-honored customs, but I cannot see it now.1 Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail' The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her fixrt and a second one halfway through. ChamberUrin's Pain Balm was promptly applied and live minutes later the p;iiti had disappeared and no more fullering was experienced. In three da toe child was wearing her tdtoe as usual and witli absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell i a well knon merchant of ForHand, Va. I'ain Balm is an antiseptic and lieaU micli iiijuric-s without maturation and in ine tliird the time required Itv the usual treat ment For ale by Melville Doritey, drng ist . Jud-c Walter H. Nl. W&dcsboru Me-tseii.'er-Intelligencer. Judge Walter II. Neal is making a splendid reputation wherever be goes. He held court at Plymouth, Washing ton county, last week, and the bar there under the leadership of Mr. W. D. Pruden. one of the best lawyers of Eastern Carolina, passed resolution highly complimentary to him as an able and impartial judge. The indi cations now ate that Judge Neal will be uominated next summer, to suc ceed himself without opposition. An son county, we take it, will certainly be fur him. Adolph Blunf r.Oiaud Mound, la. .writes "1 have used '! r' Money and Tar in my family and think it is the teteouKh eure on the market. 1 wouid not b with out it in niy home, as there U nothing o good ior eouhs and eolds. ror sale i-y Melville Dorsey. Bad Boys With Possibilities. Eau Claite Free Press. Cresceus, the world's trotting cham pion, hurt his leg when a colt and was ordered killed by bis owner, but he escaped death, recovered, and from an ornery, most unpromising animal as a yearling, has developed into king of the turf.- This leads as to remark that there are lots of bovs like horses, mischievous, ornery little rascals who seem as though thev ought to be killed on general princi ples who later on pan out to be splendid men. For HoamesieM. Ron! Intrprwtn of Hnttnn Iiu1 ta.v hm had not spoken a word above a whisper for months, and one bottle of Fler' i Hosier avad Tar restored his voie. Be sore you get Foley's. For sale by Melville Dorsey. LrAloJlojfEJM Dyspepsia Cure Digests wht you eat. This preparation contains all of the dlgestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It. liy Its use many thousands of dyspeptics have bceo cored Aftr pvprvt.liimr f-iilA Tt 1 prevents formation of gas err the stom ach, relieving all distress arter eating. Dletlngunneccssary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good Prepared onlv by E.( I eWitt.v i Vt..'hlraro The $1. boltle couulu Uuxs. L,e 00c SU V. W. Parker, druggist. "DAVE'S PLACE," (Opposite 8. A. L. Station.) European Hotel, Restaurant and Lunch Counter. Meals Served at all Hours Day cr Nhht Furnished Rooms. Comfortable Beds. Everything strictly first elasv An oiderly, well kept plaee. SALOON- Equal to any in th N!t. M..cked lth nothing but the very liiwt and i'mot Km1 money can buy. This being the grip M-a-un w lmv all kinds of ingredieHt.s for n-lieviuK -atiie. FINE CKiARS AND TOIiACtOS. POOL KOOMS IN CONNIXTION. JJK. i;. It. TUCKHIt. DENTIST, iii:.i)i;itso, .... n. c mrOtiCs over Thomas' Diug Mie. JOHN HILL TUCKER, Physician and Surgeon, lIENDElfhON. N. V. Oflice (the lale l)r Tuckei's) iu V.mntr & Tucker building, Main stu t. teir'Phone No. 91. G. A. Coggeshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. Ofiiee iu Cooper Opera House lluildiug. toPhone No. 70. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. "Office over Dorsey's Drug Store. v D It. F. S. H AKKIS, DENTIST, HENDERSON, - - N. C. l"OBiie over K. U. Davis' store, Main "Mreft. tan.l-a. Henry Perry, --Insurance.--- A strong line of both Life and t'ir torn- panics represented. Policies issued and risks placer' to oet advantage. Office in Court House. FRANCIS A. MACON, Dental Surgeon, Office, Young-& Tucker Building-, Under Telephone Exchange. Office hours 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 3 to P. M. MdMice Phone HH; office Phone 2V Estimate furnUhed whun deired. No cnarge for eiamination. Every Wcman la Intr-AL .1 Arvl know fctxjtit tt.v wufwiitfal sURVfL Whirling Spray Tit itrw ; "r. '- tiun an fw'u.it. linn r- If b -nnot upiif fii MitSIKL. feCf-rbtno othrr, bat Mpntl MJtmt H .for 11- lltF.Tr. Y f 1 n 1 1 n., w Ig !.. T or.. fall mmralani ftwl TImM SM(, PAfcKtK'8 HAIf BALSAM fin-.,.. axl lm-MW,r th bait. fpjKxr a lo'jriril rtvwxh. VtwT Fail to UUsri Oray IpEtinYROYAL E SLI-S Vsyj a Arc --..- imu. uiri MUMAUM. Take ifcer. Urfumm rii hi MhatttiMi aj4 ! n fartlnpls. TalKataia KrlWf for t4it, v uur. fcf ra an Iimva UrtwfcrttiiililU, Ian Malt, iw.otrt, tumnm. Mttf linn rn,ruiu, r. J. E. McCRAW, "Tinner 5 and Stea.m Fitter. HENDERSON, N. C. We do everything JQ our line from Steam Fitting to Coffee Tot Mending on short notice at moderate prices. ROOFING AND GUTTERING A specialty. Best quality galvanized iron and tin used in our work. Stove e ipes, elbows and repairing of all inds. Sole agents for "Perfection" Roof & Iron Paint Your patronage solicited. Satisfac tion at to work and price or no pay. Ec3tcsery St, Op. Cooper's Wutboose a . im
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75