Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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i t rtisin Brines Success. As an Advertising Medium The Gold Leaf stands at the head of i Leaf, in shown by it well fl ! In1 lfll(rtiuinr'ri'inui:i e 8 q newspaper in miesccnon fT of tht fatuous C SENSIBLE BUSINESS MEN 2 Do not continue to spend S good money where no . ' iablf returns are seen . 'BRIGHT TOBACCO DISTR1C1 The most widc-attftkeaud suceesdulbutdnent nun list iU colamns with the bigbtvt ! That is Proof that it pays Thenu Satisfaction and Profit to ThemselresJ t rH'D R4VNIKG, Publisher. k.03l,ijnt, GioLiasr, Sjeteisi's Blessings -A-ttie-jntzd IEECezr.." SU8SCBIPTI0I $1.50 Cast. VOL. XX. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 11)01. NO. 50. Hl'l is.l Ml ii -..-y ' THE KEVf BABY i t. a new world to the loving If it is a strong, healthy h;;b'y v.' rM is a worl'l of happiness, a weak, fretful child the new : i. l'-.'l of anxiety. It has heen .. :: thor winds of cases, that the Dr. I'iret's Favorite I'rescrip- (; i:. ' ir . v. ' i; r .ikes an me umerence between a if j s ' 1 weakness in children. , ha!.y tr.othcrs have healthy, IrMren. " I;avorite rriscrip 'e;e;s the mother strength to give '.-.'-.'A. It 'ii.ihes the b;dy's advent :ir-l'j: s and promo ts the i'.n or the r.or.ri: hitx-nt necessary he.iithiul fedi:!" of the r.nrsin" -.; ir-iei; ir. I'irrcc's I-'averite I're : i e.e: s.-v it is ju--l vh;t you --vlvcr-" u.i:-.. .':.. Ykter J. I.';ir!in. ef '!' , Km v .(.. Kansas. " I !t-nn -. :-t :.. t:-.nths t ttorc baiy came : . I'v ) !:- .,te! by its Use. The loc ;. um.M i'ir r.ai did abf iit as well as !..!'. v -t n i.i.i I was m; k oi:!v about - , a:.-! ai.-.o tliat your ' I;avoiite l're u ;:.t'.i;t tTie-iHciiu-f h be .;Ia i;v t n u- bavc a darling baby ' ,Mi i Ii. aMhv. wi,(i wcirbi ti nine ' : b.,rn iiikr ibis n;o;.lh lu bas . aii'i eii-h:t'if ftt;iid.. Have never (,!!. !.)-; f iiKiiiciiie." t ree's Common Sense Medical in paj-i-r covers, sent free on if 2i one-cent stamps to pay of i ;;.ih:: ,:;iy. Address Dr. ice, IUdTalo, N. Y. I.. I A! . ree. ex: I, V. hi w MMfmmi PILLS To ctsrc SICK HEADACHE, HAD5TUAL COMSTIPATION, and all diseases arisincr from in digestion. They w!l! purify your i blocl and rr.ako ycurcomplexion Sau FAIR AS l t-LY. They ate ,elatin coated. PSIt" 25 A Good Headed r 9 or in other words, men with pK)J sound he.irts, arc not very numerous. The increasing ntMnhcr of sudden deaths from heart Or,e"ise i;. :..y enron : : ' "by the pre b 'r ot of the a'arm in j; preva K :iee of t his limero.is com plaint, and as no one i?.f can foretell p-cV.--' just when a fatal coIhp;e J- A- Kreamer. v. :!1 occur, the danirer of nee lectin treatment is certainly a very riVky juattcr. If you are ;hort (d breath, Iiave pain in left ?! i smothering spells, pal pitation, unable to lie on side, e-pecia!iy the left, you should bv:!n takinr J Heart Cure. J. A. K reamer of Arkansas Citv, Kan?., s "M v hc.irt w.is so b?A it was im- I - h! 1 Tine to lie il'iivn, and I could i.i i'icr !; ep n r rest. Mv decline was I" !, an 1 I re.ihre.l I nm.-t et help :i. I was advift-il t" trv Dr. M'les I I .i t t";:re. which I li l, and candiilly 1 1 hi vc it saved rr.v life."' Dr. Miles" Rciiiedies are sold r'.l J"rv:3n'sts on cuaranicc. f.i.les fedical Co., E!kh?rt, !nd. R. 5. V.cCOIN. Attorn-v et Law. J. L. CCRRIN. Real Fstate Agent McOoin & Currin Real Estate and Insurance Agents HENDERSON, N. C. are the most fatal of all dis eases. CHI EV'O KIDNEY CURE It a iULlI O euaraoteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi ncnt physicians as the Best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $1.00. For sale by Melville Dorsey. L, p - i k;!P3P OS f , ., or a foatliv mister on stilts? Well, it isn't. It's a turkey, and a pretty flue specimen at that. Stands two feet six in its stocking feet and weighs eighteen pounds-at least it v.iil when 'it is lattened up ready to kill at Thanksgiving time." "Ho you are going to fatten it for Thanksgiving, are you'! I should think it woul.l be ch;;iper to buy one at the time already fattened."' "It may look that way to y.u, Matilda, but 1 don't think so, and I've got the figures right ia my head to prove it. That turkey just as it stands" it was now strolling about the yard "cost me exactly one dollar. I am going to make a pen for it from tli" old 1 amber about the place, which will cost, say, live cents for nails, and feed ii on corn and seraps from the table. The scraps will cost nothing, and it wo'i't iake over fifty cents' worth of corn to fatten the turkey up in tir-t class condition for our Thanksgiving dinner. That will make the total cost one dollar and liiiy live cuts, and I'd like to see you go into any market and buy an eighteen pound Thanksgiving turkey at that figure. At the lowest estimate it would cost sixteen ct nts a pound, or a total of two doll&.-s and eighty-eight cents; so you see I will save a dollar and forty-three cents, beshh s tie- satis.;';;' tion of having a genuine corn fed turkey for our Thanksgiving dinner. That is worth ad the extra trouble. Of course you can buy what they call corn led turkeys, but you can't he sure of getting the real article unless you purchase the corn and the turkey separately and mix them yourel!'. .Fust keep your eye on that turkey a minute, Matilda, while I go into the house and get the hammer and nails." When Ihjuules returned a moment later with the articles in question, he was unpleasantly .-r.ri riscd o see Master Turkey over in the adjoining yard, calmly roosting in a t reel op about thirty feet from the ground. "I thou-aht 1 told you to keep your eye on that turkey, and now just see where it i-ii" he exclaimed reproachfully. "You've attended to the job in fine snape, 1 must say. "I haven't had not having a scoop tree if i! want'.-i i mv oes Oil the let, I draft see Ikav 1 ," rem. tru.ed Mis. "Well." snh vou can't do at ike ungrateful I'.oggles. "you go along into the house, where further damage, and I'll see if I can coax the turkey down out of the t and get a pen built ai Two hours h;t( lh cs came throu-vh a six weeks campaign ami announced: "Weil, the p-n is done. ;;a.l that turkey is inside of it, though goodness only knows how heag it will stay there. I've named it Hannibal because if t!e pen v as ;is high as the Alps I believe it would go over the top of it. It's been cut i -.vice a'.r- ady." i-ire were t i.e tales of that feathered biped's doings which greeted Doggies UNfis hi..; n-nuii from his of.iee next evening. The turkey had got over into Neighbor .'ores' poultry 'yard, ii seemed, killed an entire brood of late chick ens and hah" kihed two of his best roosters. Weil. TUigules seined the damages, chased Hannibal back into the pen, add- d Ju r wire extension to the top and went on about his daily business, Mistai I and .-..the. I by the ihou.-ht that he was at h ast sure of corn fed turk'ev for his Thanksgiving dinner. '1 'he fateful linal '1 hursday in November came at last -the turkey had escaped from the pen and been recaptured several times in the interval and bright and early in the morning I'.oggles picked up the ax and sauntered forth to interview that turkey. Hut. aias. when he opened the door of the pen no Thanksgiving dinner gre-te'd" his c'a -cr isioii: The turkey was gone, and in place of it. pinned to the roo-t. was a dirty scrap of paper, upon which was scrawled the following explanatory message: , wr.5 rf-siif' behind do eon last i.lte when you chased de .Mtli II l : 1 1 ' t VI l '. i ui iiii... ii .- v., - ........ : . ',..1 ,, wi-bt do old Sitk no trr.it sliaifs of a tuikv but it will mat me l". r a ban'.-, w hhin ymt !. oiaeliia. -nts uf de SiU. - 2 hun-'rv wavf.ircrs i rcDur.e yovas truely Old P.ogeles hurried down to the market and secured another turkey in tune for his Thanksgiving dinner, and later in the day. v. uen he had coded off somewhat and was able to think of the matter without turning purple m the face he sat down and figured up the turkey account as fodous: Original cost if tur;.'v ! t'i'Ti fur sam Nails, wire and other r.a 1 1 1 Mi 1 i I ' t k li. uar.l i ai 1 tn-.v ! r rer (.'..'tuTal lan:a-a.s ilea.- ' lime sin-in in chasin.r lu I aid for tink-. v No. 2. . . Total ccst ef turkev for Tiunkrivjng uinnc-r w W.J Shivelv, Eatesvillc O., sp-aking Of Manner Naive, says. ' I med It lor piles, and if has done ineii O'- gpo t than anv salve I have ever usd, and 1 have tried a creat many kinds." For sale by Melville Dorsey. Foley's Honey and Tar heals lungs and stops the cough. 1 S'l '' " - - : ;; l.i i I for pen -2 : ; . ; :?: k i - Sf i nft--N i " j 1' ce 1 t i ' ' " I . .. . t.o?" :.:,'':2 I :) , , - - i r 1 . f .r , '"l i c" L r r j iV? ' In v : I if-Cw - 1 s. f y V -3 v. v ?i - .-x i -s n. -tr- -si. - nt " "n . - V Jzls 1 s. ' '-r$??&-':?t' J -Ja. i;-. .. dDrEyn TTV T ' . 1 t . i sfj the e.'ilKiliv have- von fot mere; i'.eiauneu jus. IhiiTIcs one evcniiiir nhfiut three weeks before Thanksgiv-in.L,- as h: r considerably Avorser half cn lercd the yard with a half grown gob bler tinih r hh; arm. "Turkey, of course," vouchsafed Holies. IinaL'iiie it was an ostrich :'uey w ille vou were away; but, was to step it from flying up into the 1 toggles. und it so it can t get away again. ?o the house looking as if he had been , . . i;.ul ! ciaur sj i i .,a at y-.ire word, it aint 1 ,jiit Tli?nks?ivin meal ii..; for yrr ecnorossity to an me side tr; in r a:; with boat. v tli:; on an Nkk UMtKii of de fam of Walk' r Tramp & Co. If you are going to buy a type writer, et the best: it is the cheapest in the end. Buy the -'Fay-Sho" Type writer and you will get the best. Thad K. Manning will tell you about it or, better still, show you the machine. I . V -:..:e m ; 1 THANKSGIVING IN ANCIENT TIMES Copyright, 1901, by William L. Vail. In some form the gathering of the l arves: has been celebrated by agri cultural communities since the days of chLjuical antiquity. Ceres, sometimes called queen of the harvest, is the stib V't t of endless eulogies in the .tales of tiythologieal times. IWweter, or Ceres, was the goddess protecting corn and agriculture iu gen i rah The fame of this goddess and a worship Instituted by her extended over the east. She was the mother of I'ersephoue, the beautiful maiden whom Aidoneus, with the help of her father, Zeus, carried off. In despair at the loss of her daugh ter Ceres wandered over the face of the earth and finally, in tiie disguise of an ell woman, found a home in Eleusis. There she at length revealed herself and caused a tle to be built. Tak i; g up heivjtSEy. n it, a year of fam ine came eland. The soil yield- ! it no prouf.co. In vain the people plowed and sowed seed. The race was i'i danger of perishing, and Zeus in despair begged Ceres to come back to Olympus, but she would not return to him nor permit the earth to bring forth until she had seen her daughter. Zeus then prevailed upon the captors of I'ersephoue to release her, and the fair cue was conducted to Elensis. The laeeting between mother and daughter was a joyous one, and Zeus sent a mes senger to invite Ids spouse and their offspring back to heaven. Ceres com plied, And intfirit, from th? deep Foiled cornfields fir.it spr.t up; wit'i leaves and flowtrs the whole wid;. earth was laden. This tictien is taken as a parable to show the secret life of nature and the development of food from a seed of grain buried in the earth. Ceres is common';, represented with a sickle in her right l;a;;d. A wreath of wheat confines her hair, and a cornucopia, type of ph ilv. is placed near her to i r present fruitful harvests, j The EIet:s-::::an mysteries origi i anted in the worship set np to Cores ! at Eletisis. Little is positively known ' of the nature of this secret worship, except that it was nnol.'ing to the ft' t -.'..-ar.'v --s r.. . . -'-r.-Kjy r ir .essvesi :i : -." -se -1.- Zl r :t:iijx:X- -'V ? i'1 . -1 tin; F.etix of 1'er.NTY. mir. 1 and conduct. One festival sa cred to Cer.-s and Persephone lasted from Kept. V) to Kept. ";!. Although others id' as were in volved in the cere monies, the occasion, in the Creek and Reman world at It a at. was one of re joicing for the bounties of the harvest. The .Tews in ali lands hold a week of thanksgiving at the close of the summer season. This is the feast of the tabernacles founded by Moses. In the course ef their peregrination;; the Israelites on the way to the promised land dweit in booths, and the event is commemorated by taking the meals of the feast in tents or temporary shel ters. The iijof must gdniit a view of the sky, and is usually made of the branches of tri es. The more pious of the race sleep under this green roof. The members of a family, or some times a whole community, club togeth er and erect large tabernacles of bough-". This festival is also called the feast ef the ingathering. It is r. ei.tioued i.i the twenty-third chapter of Ex edits, sixteenth verse, as "the feast of the ingathering at the end of the year. v hen thou hast gathered in the labors of the field." The redes of the feast are more ex plicitly laid down in the twenty-third chapter of I.ovilkt'.s, commencing with the thirty-third verse, as follows: Ar;J t!'e Lord spake unto Mo.ei, saying: sprak urtta the ;iU!r:-n of Israel, saying. The f.nvi:th Jay of this sev.-ailj mouth shall be the fean of ia! crr.ur'.cs. f; r vca days atito the Lord. Aho ia th-- fi.'icirdh d.,y cf t!.t sevf.ah month wh-'t ye have jrnth-. re; the i'rait v.: t'r.j lanj. ye ha'l l.i cp 2 f ei-t u.iui iho 1. ;rd -:: dayi; on the fir. t day shall t'C a jhbal!i and on the eighth c'jy fha'il to a Satilctti. And ye shail tahe you on the first day the l-;:.!?s ef goodly trees, Lracch.s ef palm trees ra:J the bojghs of thick trees ard niliows of the L rook. Ar.1 ye shall dwell in tooths seven csys; all that are Israelites it: a shall dwe:l in tooths. The idea of the tabernacles .and the ingathering of the harvest are more closely combined in the sixteenth chap ter cf Deuteronomy, the thirteenth verse, which gays; Thou shall oherve the fcat of the tabernacle seven cays, after thou hast gather.. ! ia thy corn an j wine. The nearest approach to the modern Thanksgiving festival as it is kept In the country was the harvest home cf the English farm people, formerly cel- ! ehrated bv the whole rural comui jnity with universal merrymaking, feasting, songs and dances. The lat load cf corn from the field was crowned with flowers, having, besides, en image rich-, ly dressed to typify Ceres, the queen of i the harvest. When the last load reach i ed the barn, the joyous harvesters sang In chorus: We fcaTe plowed, re have sowed, We have reaped, we hare mowed. We have brought home every load. Hip, hip, hip, harvest heme! Jonathan Joyce. That Throbbing Headache. ' Would quickly leave you if you used Pr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold' by Melville Dorsey, druggist. - - $rs&ff7p Jx 4 V l$lJl tijii ill i The silsnt woods are bronze and gold. On banks of haze they beam. No wild rose flutters in the wold; No lily decks the stream. Upon the hill The wind is still. 'Tis like a tide of sleep, Though softly swells The sound cf bells As home ward come the sheep, And while this magic hold" full sway I know it is Thanksgiving day. 5Fi ..'St.e; ST Within the rdr is full of cheer And joy is on each face. Although the ysar is growing sere 'Tis full cf Fprinejlike grace. The fcEtsI quip Is on each lip, The moments take swift flight, And on the dogs The mossy logs Are crackling brisk and bright A melody which seems to say Most merrily, "han!sgiving day!" I iff n i Copyright, 1901, by R. K. Munkittnck. AN A;Vt2KfCAsi HARVEST HOME A Thaj-.kasiving Medley by G. L. laanffdoru Copyright, ii.il, by I5an:i:toa lluik.J A E:ropca:i peasant is thankftd if he can have a f iv, 1 in the dinner p i on Sunday. The smallest America :i farm er can spare a turkey from his thick for Thanksgiving, and that i a rare trib ute to the occasion. bccar- turkey is not on his regular bill cf fa re. Killing time is at ha ad. ti e last cf November, corn is ripe, ai d f.'il.eys arc f:;t if they haven't been too shift U o fcrsge for susteranee. r.ml r.a old goi.''i..-r is a good show piec-2 to ty;dfy the abundant harvf st. It the tuvlf'T is only an episode in the farmer's Tor.:.' ":' v'-ig spread, only - 1 1 . r. . ' -I l.V tear - - c t f 7 Z- t a herald cf the troopi- ccra and w.se. A pompous, strutting braggart, he sets o2 the bursting crops TLere are lots cf gcc J thirds 1 i key, and any one cot a i: : a better treat in the Lne he can at the fror.t en th. day of November in any can l::J aiii tan ;t Tkurs .r cf our Lord. For an appetizer a ripe fell spjle la far ahead and away abend cf any con coction of the tarcept r. O::o may re gale on Seek No Fur.hcrs and not lock farther for a better Cavor. but a din ner will be appreciated all th? rame. Pippins are alio light and juicy, out ipitzeUDUihs are better at the close of the feast. The Gillyflower is rather hearty to begin on, and the Spy. King and Russet are best after wintering awhile. The windrows of grains, the heaps of seductive pears and baskets of fragrant quinces set off the store of good things which the farmer's wife and daughters have under their espe cial care from budding time to the -saCSfeC i-i' ". rr : . s&C - -. J .. Without we wander en the hi!! In spirit light and free. I miss no lily from the rill; 'Tio lik? te spring to me. Within I dream In peace supreme, Sweet thoughts with me abide. My drer.ms to chser She lingers near, An angel at my side, And deep within my heart iz May; Likewise a true Thanksgiving day. R. K. MUNKITTRICK. sweetmeat fdage, but all help them selves on Thanksgiving day, for these are luxuries to be proud of. The boys have brought in their bags of shining chestnuts, also walnuts, just out of their bleaching shucks and looking like a newly washed babe. It is a wonder that there is any appetite left fcr turkey after the eye has feast ed upon nature's bounties, but the good woman of the house never has cause to complain that the table is neg lected. The private view of all the good things in raw bulk is not exactly cloyyg, bat it is discouraging to think cf the work ahead that must be done to put all those stores out of sight. The fragrance of storehouse and cel lar is most appetizing of all. (Jranarks are bursting with bins Clied with corn, rye, wheat and buckwheat, and the griddlecakes, muffins and savory fresh loaves yet to materialize may be kit to imagination. They form the ordi nary staff of life and will not be want ed on this day of feasting. A raw po tato is not Interesting to look at, but the dull hue' Caber has a knack of cleaning itself, and a mammoth pile frts.Ii from HotLcr Earth i.i a sight to Gh-courage fears r.bxut ttar ation. The turnip Is another tuber due from the r.oil, hut so than as to quicken the appetltj cf the h-ii-dder. The Iran try ruan ; dishes a turnip, .and one can tCLaetihi.ea tnvytho Engll-h I lodge wLo T.-CS r.ihei what L Lad for drn:.er in tU Cold and held up a chunk cf black tctad for the enswer. "Nothing hut that':'' taU his Questioner. "Oh. yes; I ocrti?:e3 cat? a raw tnrmut." Coloiid Tlullorry Sellers tie:.- ted his auditors .with a watary rnov.-h when La laid cut a stage feast consisting Eoleiy of raw turnips. j A lid the green Lued cabbages r tacked j like canaca balls, but mountain high! ; Encountered on the farmer's Held, the cabbage Is anything but ctren.-iwly fra grant. In fact. It is sv.et xu-hs itself. The cabbage of coaimen-e, with Its leavc-3 bruised and wilt; d. is a poor representative cf the noble vegetable as it corne3 from the fieH I.:ke the turnip, rr aoi-fnt require a Frarvrnj? man to relish it raw and pronounce it good. Pumpkins ar.d squash will be lying among the stubble at Thanksgiv ing time, and they lend the glow of life to nature after the other crops have been stripped from the ground. The prize pumpkin has passed through the kitchen on its way to Hank the dinner turkey, but its mate is on show in the farmer's porch or possibly in the din ing room or parlor. It will be peeled and 'dried la ter, and thi-re will be pump kin pies on the farmer's table after all the turkeys have gone under the ax. Id i the storeroom, a place sealed to all but ! the very elect, the good wife has her ' shelves filed with jars and cans of summer fruit jellies and preserves. These sweetmeats are not to be shown j on Thanksgiving day, but their maker and custelian is thankful that they are there, and the rest of the folks will have cause to he lefore the wiuter is over. In the cellar are casks of apple Juice in varying stages of treatment, and perhaps the cider mill is still leaf, ing from the grinding of pulp which only stopped at noon out of respect to the holiday. Even the cattle and horses, the swine and fowls on the farm, are thankful when the end of November closes in, although second joints and wishbones have no special charms for them. The horses and oxcu'know that the seasoa's work is over, and they see the mows and stacks of fodder gathered iu for their benefit. The cows may chew their cuds contentedly in the stall all winter long and have a rest from the ordeal of milking time. The hens are happy, for they behold food for weeks to come lying around the barnyard ami on the thrashing floor and the towering stacks of graiti tell them there is more where the last came from, without raid ing the fields at the risk of meeting dogs and shotguns. And in the woods, too, the squirrel laughs a joyous laugh on Thanksgiv ing day laughs because his stores of nuts are gathered in. laughs, too, be cause the farmer's boy is too full of turkey and pumpkin pie to i-hoot quick or with steady aim. Yes. all nature re joices in the golden days of autumn. Her labors are ended; her hidden springs are tilling with fruitful nectar for another year's work. Thanksgiving Would be celebrated anyway, even Avitliotit proclamations and tiie conven tional turkey and cranberry sauce. It is in the air and in the earth and in the heart of man, be he Christian or hea then, to echo the benediction of the Cre ator when ho looked upon his hand': work and called it "good." THE RED MAN'S THANKS. Hnrveat Invocation of the Tribes of tiie Six Nations. The custom of giving thanks to the Deity for abundant harvests and ma terial blessings h.ng antedates the Nev England Thanksgiving festival. Long before the coming to this continent a oar pilgrim ancestors, by whom ou Thanksgiving day was first observed the Indians met in the forests, whie" were Cod's first temples, when the hai vest moon was-full and the corn v.a ripening and gave thanks" to the (Jrea Spirit. The ceremonies were perfonae with especial solemnity and fervor b. the tribes of the Six Nations and i still observed by the remnants of tha once powerful confederation. Here is a very nearly literal translation of the invocation used doubtless for centuries on these occasions: We who are here present thank the Creat Spire that we are here to praise him. We thank hiin for the liht which we call on eldest brother, the 6iin ihat works for our rooJ. We thank him for his K'lnes3 in milking t! forests and thank all its trees. We thank him for the darkness that fcivc e rest and fur the kind beiri of the darkne-w thai giH us lixht the moon. We thank him for the bright spots in the skic that give us signsthe stars. We Rive hiia thanks for our supporters win have charg-e of our harvests. We give thanks that the voice f the tir.a Spirit can still be heard through the wurJs i Ga-ne-o-iii-o (by his religion). We thank the Croat Spirit t oat we have tie privilege of this pleasant occasion. "Our supporters" referred to ahov are the mythical guardians of the c ;r: the bean and the squash, which wee the original and stil! are the prineipn products of the soil grown by the In dians. KOW GET A TURKEY A Thanksgiving Poem. Cooyriglit, lWJl, by American Press Association. h'ah people tv, 'jmy& 'buut lliaujiviu' day. An' reads in de newspapabs, too. How turlta should be roasted To be pow'ful w-U; Dcy a'.S'j senna posted On stuSln' ti well. But one p'int di-y all seems ij shirk. An' dst'a bow to Erst git de turk. KStfcggs.y.'.s i r'-asii'i won I w i., j tt j i mj.. VST-'SV"' -' ! '' JU 8:11 1 0t 00 tUfki Of btotr.n' de same thing ara true. Des listen to f.e now I'te len ck-r.? a lot An" yo' will ail .-e byw T-irtM' j l) bir l sbouM be got. ........J Pe p'inta to rtmembah ain' few ; I'll tell yo' de right things to do: t'irkcyf am ripe, I)at's de time f:h to swipe A K-hbt(r dat's plump el tr grous-. But when yo' am liftin' be Hi I from dj roos' Ce eahlj! in shi.'tin' An' pryin h;ia loosi Ce khu' tn' kefp still es r more When putty cat's walchin' de bouse. tiptoe like -atb An dean' bri- v a loudbrtff; Ix,an' let '-." hi ng creak er -' k. Doar.' ! 1 I.an' 1 1 i;t lKan ! t Fob who r r wobble, "ah plank. bird "fob cive thanks " eat in hit ft" if r.o !t;ik thai k An' fo'ty bird shot in his GEN. CARR AND THE RALEIQH MONUMENT. Wiiaiington Messenger. (ieneral Julian S. Carr is preiiing Li plan to erect a monument in memory of a grf at Ed jlishman Sir i Walter" Kaleigh. He hopes to raise the money through the schools in ; penny collections, and from those who I use tobacco. Success to the most commendable project. North Caro lina should learn to be a monument builder. It will be well to remember the illustrious Englishman who per ished by order of a vindictive, cruel English government, and who was identified to some extent with North : Carolina three hundred years ago. Raleigh was much of a genius, and his history written while be was in prison is a monument of his intel lectual power. He figures much in Scott's immortal and consummate historical romance, "Kenilworth." Great success to General Carr and his colaborers in this monumental enterprise. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. This preparation contains all of tha digestants and dipests all kind of food. ItKivesinstantreliefand never fails to cure. It allows vou to cat all the food you want. The hiost sensitive stomachs can taKo it. Jiy it use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gas on the stom ach, relicvi np all dit ress a rter eat i njr. Dietingunnecessary. l'leasauttu tnke. It can't holii L:t tfc I'cit good pTvp.-iroden! vl'V I". '. I a'. ! i i', o . Chieaco TU Jl. Iiolllv eoiitaaiH loin the jec. taxu. W. W. Parker, dnijrgist. "DAVK'S IMiACK (Opposite S. A. 1,. Station.) European Hotel. Restaurant and Lunch Counter. Menls Served at all Ilo.irs I)ayi Niuht Famished Rooms. Comfortable Beds. Everything tttrictlv tiist-cl;t.s. An unlet ly, well kept place. SALOON Equal to any in the State, M.cked with nothing bid the very ltest nml Fuiest gtxds nmiiey can buy. This being the grip sea-on w Iiave all kinds f ingteitieHts for relieving same. FINE CKIARS AM) T0BACC05. POOL KOOMS IN C'ONNKCTION. ,: ll- ti:;ki:ic. DENTIST, HKNDEliSON, .... N.c. IflTjf"(llice over Tlicanas' DiiigMeie. JOHN HILL TUCKER, Physician and Surgeon, HENDF.HSON, X t:. Ulice (the bite Pr '1'iirfi i's in Yctii.g & Tucker huiblhig, Main stuet. Jrii" Phone No. 92. G. A. Coggeshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, HENDKKSON, N. C. Office iu Cocqier OjHra llotiw liuildiiifr. UaT Phone No. 70. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HKNDKKSON, N. C. lOIUoe over Dorsey' Drug Store. DENTIST, HENDERSON, - N. C. WOfflte OTer K. U. Davis' hbire. Main Strwit. Un.l-a. Henry Perry, Insurance.- K Strong 11 tifol ImjUi l.ifr anat I Ire f ns paitir repreK::tel. I'ollcies i-silci) hint risks planed , oet advantact-. tiflice in Court Iloune. FRANCIS A. MACON Dental Surgeon, Office, Young &Tuckr Bnildintr, Under Tilphon Exchange. '(hce hour 9 A. M. to t P M 'i-oiP M i sidt-liCe Phone MM, oflirv I'll' .i- 'j:, E-tiiiiHte f urnislicif n!.-ri 'I. -ire.1 . -si r ir '01 cxuinhiaMf n. Every Woman lBlnlcrfcU.Jiivl1.'Kiii!tn''W fcfMnt '.;.! nut fir tt Hi MnML WUrl'rq Sprtry Tl.'W''sUI.'4C. I") ' ' ' ' Sat .f irmvM f- r It. If i,. m l tl ;. M S 11 I I.. . . 1 1 1. , fit ii r. .itfl ittn. I ' T P lusnmol I.i- i4 l luil fmre.'-u;iii . -! val-ia " c i'i ..ii ! OM r Tluirt, U4..X- - 7 . J S 'i ..' 1 - I ' S HA; lit. 1. SAM t PTt. I'liiTKi ill I Ij.A'i fi t- e. Yott-f-.l Co Hir t- Vott-f-.l Coiir. ccir.HriTrA mmmym. . ills lV7eLVllArK. .-.- ; "Hen'l V rU IIKVl hlie I.M.I.IMf -r-i '" ki-u ' ' - - u.n. f ( . itmmgm VI""i' w lft I - IW Ummm. - -1 K K JY PrttrBUr. TaMlMKlaia l E iu aitfi t Imw'h i-.h i X P tars Mai!. l.M't 1 v. -7 r tii .r4.w l tikliMtwtttKlwIt'a, J. E. McCKAW, TirTer 3 and Steak. m Fitter, HENDERSON. N. C. We do everything iu our line from Steam Fitting to Coffee Pot Mending on short notice at moderate prices. ROOFING AND GUTTERING A specialty, llest quality galvanized iron and tin used in our work. Stove x pipes, elbows and repairing of all kinds. Sole agents for "Perfection" Roof 8c Iron Paint Your patronage solicited. Satisfac tion as to work and price or no pay. Montgomery St., Op. Cooper's Wartnouse a
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1901, edition 1
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