Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Advertising Brings access. 'I - State Library As an Advertising Medium That : t paynto advertise ictbe Gold The Gold Leat stands at the head of q newspapers in tbissection Is of tbelamoua ' r :.. ..u, .1 1 A liEAt , IH BIIUWU UJT ILB men tilled ad vcrtiniiiKColuinuH SENSIBLE BUSINESS MEN VBRISHT TOBACCO DISTRICT Do not continue to spend vrood money where no The most wide-awake and successfulbusineesnien nse its column with the highest appreciable returns are seen. Tbat is Proof that It pays Them: X Stti&cUon aid Frolt to Theasdits. 9 THAD R. SAHNIKG, Publisher. " OOMisr, Carolina, Heaved 's Blessings J.ttjbnt Her." SUBSCRIPTS $1.80 VOL, XXI, HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAYAPRLL 3, 1902. : NO. 16. I -.1 t 3 4 4 f 3 " II III I Ml ir -nVMIJpiMMM Of the assassin may le more sudden, but it is not more sure than the dire punish ment mtted out to the man who abuses his stomach. No man is stronger than his stomach. When the stomach is dis eased the whole )xxly is weakened. Dr. l'icrcr's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion an 1 nutrition. It cures diseis-s of other organs when it cures the diseases of the stomach, on which thr several organs depend for nutrition and vitality. "I wml'l s-iv 1:1 rt-iraM to vour medicines tliat I liav l.r-ii jrt-:itly l-nifil(-l by them," writf-H Mr. J l; !! of I.eamki, Vau liureu Co., I.i. "I w-it Hi t,:it' tim- !! I th .ulit a;ii'st :iT if:it h. ''n'. I was :i!ine't to i:iv lruic a-i'l i:trl of tne time i my !!. I hail takf-:i :ili-::s f iiicli i:ir. !it It dti'.v I'-1 lil'lls'-.w; Kn I llillt UV till! ' . hl' il M -lilt ,i 5 I : -i- -ivt;-y ' lias iir-'l t:i' :iui t'-l:iy I am :it'-r than I h:iv b wit t r tw.-ntv vear. I am ii-.v forty threr years oM. Have taken in a. I twnty nine xtti-s of " (,.iI''it M-.-tical Iinrovt rv,' tsvl-s two or thr'-e iloKeii vial-, of lr. iMrrc-:'-. I'ell' ts. tut now I take n :i!r!:cuit " Dr. Pierce's 1 'leas ant Pellets curt; toa-stit.iti-j:i. Printing:' That's Presentable. Th tin-kind of printing I do. Nn liprdiod work and inferior nia-I-ii.i! s nut with Jones' imprint on it. I p to date type faces, taste and skii! in t-fiWt iveai raiigeineiit of same, onod paper and ood pivss uor!; ;ne the eomhinat ii itisem ploy ed. I " i- - . reasonable etioti",h to satisfy yin. ntiot :it i')iis and sam ples oil l e not . PRYCIi T. JONGS. ' THE JO PRINTER." "I)avf;s i'LAcE ( )pioiie S. A. j. Station.) European Hotel, Restaurant and Lunch Counter. Meals .Served at all llo.irs Day it Night Furnished Rooms. Comfortable Beds. Ktv Sliiiv- strictly lirst-class. An orderly, well kept place. S A L O O N Kiptal to any in the btate. stocked with lii-thiiii; hut the very Dest and Turest goniN money can buy. This heini; the zi sea-on we have all kinds ef ingredients for relieving same. HNH CKiARS AND TOBACCOS. POOL llDOMS IN (ONNKCITON. 7 FerT mo'her can lurr. frrr. our rv.HH .t tr.o tiionriirs r riuldren t.-mi.-li froulilrf. worm. '-. I ill man runftt-al bill. If '-i-;:j FREVS VERMIFUGE A rn.lT rxrfa!'.r alspt-! t th-drlt--at fnrua.-h f clitMho 1 I: tj eurni rhlMrra for M T.irs. !.: t mail. V) ctnl I. & S. FEET, BALTIMORE, KO. ft) Southern Railway. THh STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line to all Points TEXAS CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO. RICO. Strictly FIRST - CLASS Equip' merit on all Through and Loca Trains;PuIlman Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast andSafe Schedules Trael b the SOITHERN an J you are assured of a Safe, Comfortable and Expeditious Journey , Arri.V 1 0 TK Kr.T AGKSTS FOR TIME TABLE KTKS A.M CKXEKAI. INKOHM ATION, OK ADDUES8 R- L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. 1. A., CP. AT. A.. t tiarlotte, N. C. Aheville, N. U No Trouble to Answer Questions S. H II ARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Agent WASHINGTON, D. C. Foley's Kidney Cure waives Kianeys end bladder right. Tare f&M&y; interesting History. THE MARYLAND COLONY IN OLINA. NORTH CAR- Dr. hufham Writes of Colonists Who Mad no Small Share in the Making of This Commonwealth Paul Palmer, Who Established the Baptist Denom ination in This State. Correspondence News and Ob-eiver. Of the forces which, coming to gether from different quarters, have made North Carolina, some are well known. The children of the graded schools know about the Germans. and Scotch-Irish of the eentrc and West, the Scotch on the Cape Fear, and the Switzers, Palatines and llujjiienots of the lower Neuse. Hut they have not learned that colonists came from Maryland also, mainly from the beau tiful rejrion which fringes the Chra puake I5ay. Thy were not one whit behind the others in high moral char acter, intelligence or clear tinder-.-tandingand linn grap of the princi ples of free representative govern ment. In their familiarity with the usages of the bust social life ihe were superior to the others. They had no small share- in the making of North Carol ina. Of them and their work I shall write brielly as a con tribution to the history of thv State. 'The lirst of these colonics came into the Northeastern part of the State soon after the close of the fierce ;Iit ico-religious struggle which last- I from 1701 to 1715. The contention i arms, on the hustings and in the legislature, was over, but the bitter ness and heart-burning, the enmities families and neighborhoods, the sectarian hate long continued, as the new settlers were to discover bv pain ful experience. The leader of these immigrants was Paul Palmer, a man of comfortable estate ami line intelli gence. Before 1720 he was a land owner and a slave holder in l'ernui- mans county, and he continued to mm to ins property until li.w, vviien he divided his estate between his two children, a son and a daughter. He had traveled in the Northern colonies uid resided in New England, where ho still had friends and correspond ents. He was a cultured, tactful. well bred gentlemen, who had in him much of the materials out of which statesmen are tuade; a Baptist rcacher who was untiriug in the work of his high calling. In the coii- litions which then prevailed it was inevitable that he should encounter opposition. In 1720 he was indicted on "suspicion" of being accessory to a felony bv one of ais slaves, lhe indictment was brought br Nicholas Crisp, who was of a different relig ious faith and a man of some promi nence in the country. The lawsuit dragged along for two years, the forjn of it being changed. Daniel Richardson, the Attorney (leneral, at length "absconded11 the court to avoid appealing in the suit. Finally, no one appearing to prosecute, the case was dismissed. And so of a suit which was brought against Mrs. Palmer. There seems to have been a purpose to destroy Palmer's inllucnce but it was ineffectual. In 1729 Gov. Kverard wrote that he was making converts and hundreds were coming to him and it was impossible to stop him. He found the Baptists without organic me, and ttiereiore witnout power or permanency. The task to which he hrst addressed himself was the due organization of the informal assemblies and the clothing of them with life and power. In 1727 he foritiud a church near his home, now known as Yoppim, betweon Hertford ami F.denton. Two vears later, 1729. another on the head of Raymond's creek, Camden county, and had notice sent ta the court of Pasnuotank with a petition to have the notice recorded. Thenceforth his lirst word to his brethren was, Organize, organize, organize'.11 They heeded him and the work went brave ly forward. This was the beginning f the Baptist denomination in North Carolina. There had been Baptists iu the colony from the first, but not a Baptist denomination before this time. With th spirit and power of organ ization Palmer brought into a colony which was tilled with sectarian bitter ness and strife, the lofty courtesy, the sweet tolerance and the large catholicity which pervaded his native province of Maryland for sixty years of its history. When the indictment was lirst brought against him he de- clined to make answer or give bond for his appearance. It was only after the case had beeu called and con tinued more than once that at the en treaty of friends he complied with the conditions required of those against whom an action is brought. A cer tain sweet reasonableness, with the power to discriminate between mere expediency and that which is vital truth, enabled him to make converts from every rank and coudition of men, and from all the warring creeds about him. These qualities enabled him to bring into union with the Baptists a considerable body of Inde pendents, or Congregationalists, that he found in the province. They were the remnants of large and flourishing churches in Nanseruond county, Va. lhe centre of activity and influence had been a church on the plantation of Richard Bennel, William Durant being pastor. Bennet, afterwards Commissioner, Major (leneral and Governor of Virginia, was, of course, the leading member. For a good while they were unmolested and their growth was so rapid that it was necessary to send to Boston for pas tors to supply the new churches. At length Governor Berkley smote them with his heavy hand and they were compelled to "flee. A thousand of them, with Bennet among them, made their way into Maryland and settled in the neighborhood of Annapolis. Durant thought be could remain in Virginia, but he was arrested and re quired to give bond for his appear ance in court. Bv advice of his brethren, who could not get away, he followed Bennet to Maryland. It would savo them trouble, they thought, and they paid the forfeit. These things may be found in the records of Norfolk county that is, the arrestand. escape of Durant. It is interesting to note that the officer rraking the arrest was Thomas Ivey, whose descendants afterwards came to North Carolina. Among them was Curtis Ivey, the gallant soldier of the Revolution and secretary of the lirst Society o,f the Cincinnati organized in the State. Some of these Independents came into North Carolina. The references to them in the letters of the mission aries of the Church of England and some of the Governors have puzzled students of that period of our history, but the facts which have been stated solve the mystery and show what was denied by Col. Saunders and others that many of the earliest settlers in North Carolina came hither for con science's sake. They also explain the disappearance of the Independents from the records of the time; they had become eouverts to the faith of Palmer. It is not strange that he made converts wherever he went and l-ft the in. press of his spirit. Nor is it strange that, after his death, a missionary of the Church of England should have said of Perquimans, Palmer's home. "That parish abounds witli such," (dissenters) "especially of the Quaker and Anabaptist kind." Palmer was a zealous propagandist, lie traveled into every part of North Carolina that he could reach and took long iuurnevs into the border counties of Virginia, preaching the truths which he believed and win ning men by the gentleness of his spirit and the graciousness of his manner. And he kindled in the min isters who were raised up under his influence the same the that burned in his own heart. Winlield, one of these men. crossed to the South side of the sound ami settled in the neighbor hood of Bath. Josiah Quincey, of Boston, returned from a visit to Wil mington, 1773. notes in his diary that he spent a day in Winfield's parish. Palmer visited his friends several times, and extended his journeys to New Bern. New Itiver, Onslow coun ty, which it was then thought would become a large town. There he or ganized a church which soon became a great body, drawing into its fold most of the inhabitants. Rev. Alex ander Stewart, missionary rector ef the Church of England at Bath, tells in one of his letters of a visit which he had made to New River, which place he declared to be the "chief seat of enthusiasm" in the province. He preached twice during his Tisit and wrote that "the few remaining Episcopals were very thankful." This was in lrfbl. A year earlier, 17bU, Mr. Stewart told the results of Pal mer's labors. "Of late years,1' he says, "this province is overrun with people that at first called themselves Anabaptists, but now, having refined upon that scheme, have run into so many errors and have so bewildered, and I may also say bewitched, the minds of the people that scarcely will they listen to auything that can be said in defence of the church we be long to." A little later Rev. Robert Nixon, a man of many of Palmer's characteristics, was pastor at ' New River and traveled far beyond Wil mington in the spirit and manner of his predecessor. During the War of the Revolution the Committee or Coun cil of Safety made an appropriation of ten pounds, or fifty dollars, for his voluntary services in ministering to the soldiers who were defending the coast. It would be o repeat an old story if I were to lell of the Parkers and Sojourners and others who went forth Into every part of the State, tilled with the spirit and following the methods of their leader. When Palmer passed into the house not made with hands he had organized the Baptist denomination in North Carolina. It remains today substan tially as he left it; the same in spirit, iu method, and in doctrine. High Calvinists from Philadelphia and Separates under Stearns sought to in troduce radical changes, and they seemed to succeed for a while, but eventually the denomination return ed to the simple platform on which it started. The churches gathered in annual meetings, now called conven tions, changed only in name. Palmer lived in the time of Gov. Pullock, Edward Moseley, John Bap tista Ashe and the Porters. In point of natural ability he was the peer of the greatest of them: as fearless as Moseley or Ashe, as clear as any of them in his understanding of the times and the methods by which their needs were to be supplied, su perior to them all in the rare combi nation of qualities which make up the highest style of man, the Chris tian gentleman. When a North Caro linian thinks of great religious lead ers three names occur to him: Dr. David Caldwell. Shubael Stearns and Bishop Ravenscroft. Of these only the last named can be compared with Palmer. The task set before each of them was the same: to organize churches which should be clothed with authority and instinct with life and power, and which, taken together, should constitute a religious denomi nation. Both were successful. But judged by results. I think it will be agreed that the bishop was not equal to the man from Maryland. J."D. HUFHAM. Henderson, N. C, March 14. NONE BETTER. MADE. The "Eay-Sho" Typewriter has many points of excf Hence not possessed by any other machine. Interchangeable ripid roller bearing carriages, printing t. 9S, 12 and lCs inches four complete ma chines in one. Ball-bearing basket shift: regular or tspeed escapement; Hue and ribbon locks; perfect alignment. Light est touch, easiest running a pleasure to operate. Strong, durable, built for busi ness. The latest up-to-date, highest standard typewriter made. Thad R. Manning, local agent, will' take pleasure showing the machine and demonstrating the superior features of the "Faj-Sho" Typewriter. ccccwc; o () o o () o Barnes' Big Furniture House ) o 8 o ................................. ................0 All the latest, best and with the Whitney line. highest type of BEAUTY ON WHEELS. : O THt m HERE IS NOT A LINE manufactured in the world which is superior to Whit ney s. AWARDED V HIGHEST PRIZE AT THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION See our selection before as well as the best. A. T. BARNES. Www www WE ARE PREPARED TO SELL Cheaper Than Coal or Wood: n v to Handle. Prices CONTINENTAL OIL CO. Galveston, Texas. Capita.!. $250,000. B. C. F. LEONARD, Pres.. Of Hartna (EL Leonard Elev. Co. Until the allotment at the price is exhausted will sell stock at 10 cents per share, full paid and non-assessable, minimum subscription 100 shares. Our first well is a guar anteed 6 inch gusher (capable of earning $i,5oo,ooo annually) now commenced and soon to be finished in Block 32, Spindle Top Heights, where we are surrounded by gushers, 2 within 25 feet. Fortunes have been made in Oil Stock. Buy 2 5o shares or more and deposit the money in your bank, to re main until gusher is in, and to be returned to you should we fail. Round Trip Ticket to Beaumont and Return Free To any number of investors who will deposit s5oo in their bank to be paid us for stock, after any one of their number has visited the field and finds our proposition as represented: otherwise the money to be returned to subscribers. We have 10 acres at Beaumont, 5 at Sour Lake, with more land at Damon's Mound and High Island. References: S. O. Young, Secretary Galveston Cot ton Exchange; State National Loan and Trust Company, and Adoue & Lobit, bankers, rated at Si, 000,000. AGENTS WANTED. Continental EVERYBODY'S BABY is invited to make an early call and see the splendid line of Whitney's 8 GoCarts &o Carriages, o 8 o prettiest equipments go Every carriage is the o buying. The cheapest O () O 8 () () () () 'TO Jill. in o Easier and Less Expensive on Application. Par Value of Shares, 10c. J. F. WILLIAMSON. Secretary. WRITE AT ONCE. Oil Company. E WHERE THE HAAM0CK LIGHTLY SWUNG BY C. CONWAY BAKER. The low, square house upon its hill, is standing as or yore. With its columned porch between the wines, to shade the wide front door; But the windows all are dark tonight, the doors are shut and barred. And neglected are the flowers which onee blossomed In the vard; And Rone are all the tall, old trees, which onee their branches flung O'er the greensward on the circle, where the hammock lightly swung. Uow often there, beneath their shade, I've murmured vows of love, While the katydids were chirping "mid the green leaves up above; How often I have held your hand, close clasped within my own, While we listened to the music of" the South wind's monotone; And the stars were never brighter than your eyes that summer night, When I took my first kiss from you, with a lover's proud delight; Ah! the very moon was envious, Id the far skies where she hung, Like a silver globe above us, where the hammock lightly swung. We could see the red lights twinkle in the village far away; We could catch the wind-blown fragrance floating from the new-mown hay; And your cheeks were rivals, sweetheart, of the red rose in jour hair, Which I gave you for a keepsake as we sat delaying there; The frogs were making music in the hoi- low down below. And the fire flies were swarming in a phosphorescent glow; All nature's choir, love's evening Gloria sung, Making music in the gloaming, where the hammock lightly swuug. Have you forgotten, sneetheait, or do you sometimes still Recall those happy eveniugs at the old house on the hill? I turn away full sadly, a faded flower is all That is left nie of that happy time, now past beyond recall, Except a host of memories which some times crowd around Me in my quiet hours and make this spot of ground A sacred spot to me, where once the tress their branches flung, In kindly shadow o'er us where the ham mock lightly swung. SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE AND WEST INDIAN EXPOSITION. Special Low Rates for North Carolina Week, April 7U1-14U1. Account of the above occasion the Sea board Air Line Railway will sell round trip tickets to Charleston, S. C, as fol lows: Lewiston, (Cheraw or Columbia) $7.75 eldon, Littleton, " Warren Plains, " Henderson, " Durham, " Kittrell, Franklinton, Louisburg, " Wake. (Via Cheraw & A. ( " Columbia G.55 0.55 C.30 C.30 G.30 G.30 G.30 6.00 G.30 C. L.) " ) ) Raleigh, ( " Cheraw " ) 5.10 ( " Columbia " ) G.30 Pittsboro,( " Cheraw " ) 5.65 Sanford, " 4.40 Southern Pines, ' 4.40 Aberdeen, 44 4.40 Pinebluff. 44 4.40 Hamlet, 3.85 Maxton, 44 3.85 Laurinburg. 44 3.85 Rockingham, ' 4.15 Wade6boro, " 4.15 Monroe, 4 4.40 Charlotte, (Cheraw or Columbia) 4.40 Lincolnton, " 4.75 Shelby, ' 4.75 Rutherfordton, 44 5.30 Tickets on sale April 5th, Gth, 7tb,with final limit 10 days from date of sale. R. K. L. BUXCH, (Jen'l Passenger Agent. W. H. PLKASAXTS, Traffic Manager. THE REPUBLICANS AND THE POLL TAX. Raleigh Morning Post. The Waynesville Courier very prop erly suggests: Instead of complaining and whining about the poll tax provisions the Repub lican papers would be in better business should they urge ijeople to pay their just tax and have done with it. It will not have leen paid but once not a bit oftener than heretofore. Then why all this row? This provision of law does not im pose any new burden, or increase the tax. It simply fixes a limitation in which the poll tax of one year must be paid to entitle the taxpayer to vote at the election to occur more than a year after the tax becomes due, and not until after a like tax for a new year shall have become due. The sheriff or tax collector is em powered under the law to enforce payment of every poll tax before the first of May due for the year previous. This feature simply adds the loss of the privilege of voting for all who fail, from their own carelessnes or neglect or the sheriff's indulgence to meet their obligation to the State within eight months from the date the tax first becomes due. So. if a citizen loses his right to vote because of failure to pay his poll tax within eight monthi, from the first of last September, it will be a palpable case of self-disfranchisement. The law it self does not disfranchise him. He will not only thus deliberately dis franchise himself, but will be made to pay the tax later as well, as he ought to be. Republicans who at tempt to discredit this law do their followers, and the school fund to which the tax is applied, a gross in justice. NORTH CAROLINA WEEK AT CHARLESTON EXPOSITION. The Governor and his staff bare de cided to use the Seaboard Air Line Rail way on their trip to the Charleston Ex position during North Carolina Week. They will leave Raleigh on a special train Tuewlay morning, April 8th. This iB to be a handsome train, consisting of Pullman cars and up-to-date coaches. This train will be ran for the benefit of any one in North Carolina is open to all and I will be glad to arrange Pullman accommodations for those who wish them. The rate from Raleigh is only 5.15 for the round trip, good for even days, sold for this train. Other places in North Carolina on same proportion. The present plans are tbat the train will leave Raleigh at U a. m., Tuesday, April 8tb. arriving at Charleston about 4 p. m. For further information address II. S. LEARD, Tjaveling Passenger Agenr, Raleigh. N. V, Attendance at Schools. LAW'S STRONG ARM MAY HAVE TO BE EXTENDED To Secure the Bleaslnra of Education to the Children Poor Attendance on Schools Calls for Attention Former Superintendent of Public Education Mebane Writes oa the Subject. Raleigh News and Observer. To the Editor: I netice a refer ence in your paper of last Sunday to the twenty-three districts in Catawba county that will have less than a four months' school. The words quoted from the Newton Enterprise: "There are twenty-three districts that will have less than four months school, on account of the small number of scholars. None of them could jret any help from the extra appropria tion because they could not come up to the requirements of the law ia the number of scholars." I suppose from the comment you make upon the words taken from the Enlcrjrrise that you suppose the at tendance, or rather the want of at tendance, is the trouble with the twentv-three districts. The attendance is poor euough in these special districts, and, in fact, is distressingly poor in the entire couii; ty of Catawba, but the special trouble in the said twenty-three districts is small area of territory which con tains in each case fewer pupils than 65, as the law requires. Two of the greatest obstacles in the wav of progress in the public schools are: First, the poor attend ance; second, the great number of small districts in most of the counties of the State. Instead of combining and making small near districts strong and effec tive, the County Hoards of Education in many counties have increased the number of districts, dividing and sub-dividing the territory, thus mak ing fewer, pupils to each school and at the same time shortening the school term. In this way the term of the schools has not increased in proportion to the amount of increase in the school fund. During the year 1887 Catawba county had f.G school districts for white children, and during the year lbSJy, or twelve vears later, the county had 79 schools, or an increase of thirteen schools. Why this increase? Did not the 66 schools cover the same territory? Has the ceunty been en larged? It has not. But tome one may say population has increased and therefore on this account the number of districts must be in creased. Not so, the increase of pod- ulation would make it necessary to increase the seating capacity of each house, or some of the houses, but not necessary to increase the number of houses. What is the remedy for the small districts and the increase of the num ber of districts? The first remedy is to have men on the county Boards of Education who hare backbone and the courage to de their whole duty. lhe second remedy is to have a man in the full sense of the word for County Superintendent. Let these four men stand sheulder to shoulder in the work. They, of course, must know first of all what is the right thing to do, and do it. What is the special remedy forth said twenty-three small districts in Catawba county? I use this county as an illustration, which will meet the case in many other counties. Catawba county needs to be entire ly redistricted. The 79 schools should be cut down to about 60. The number may not be quite this small. The County Board here has been talking of doing this but it has not yet begun. Let the territory be divided up so as to have no'weak schools, or practi cally none, then we will have a basis to build upon. What! shall we at this late day go to rearranging the schools of "the entire county.-' Most atsureulv this is the wise thing to do, rather than to go on in the harum scarum sort of way as we have too long, too long for the good of the children. One word, Mr. Editor, in regard to compulsory education. I will not discuss the question now, but simply say that the very idea is against my very nature, but I have been driven to believe, after seeing what I have seen, that a large per cent, of the white children will never know the blessings that come with intelligence unless th strong arm of the law in some degree comes to the rescue. In Catawba, which is as good and even better than some otners, not even one-naii of the children nave been in regular attendance this year. Some of those children do as they please and do not wish to go to school, and others would be glad to go if their parents would let tbem. It. would take more than "power of attraction to pull some of the worth less fathers off the goods boxes and loafing corners and make them go to work and let their children go to school. C. II- MEBANE. Ex-Superintendent Public Instruction. ANNUAL MEETING NORTH CAROLINA CON FERENCE BOARD OF MISSIONS, M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. Qoidsboro, N.C., A prtl 9th-1 otb , 1 002. f-Vir thia tun air.., the en.Lnard Air Line Railway will sell round trip-tickets from Henderson at t4.75. Weldon, $3 85. Durham, $3.65. Raleigh, $2.50. Tickets on sale April 8th and 9th, with final limit April 12th. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. Tti Kid Yea Hara top Cjtit Bears the Signature of Z&v 7 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the dlgcstants and digests all kinds of food. Itglvcs Instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The must sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of pas on the stom ach, relieving all distress artcr eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good Prepared only lv K.. I : m i .. ('Ulrifo Tbc ft. buttle I'utiUtiiik i tin-i Uiv &0c tlis. W. W. Parker, druggist. Dwelling House for Rent. LTV t'l- Hood nitideiKH nun ii km in iiinv ncriti. -On Church Htret-t, ndjoin- ing Mr. Rodditi Perry. DR. Q.Q.TAYLOR, Dental Surgeon, Announces that ho hits imiv.-d hi ottl.v to bin resident', where he in pivpnivd t do all work in his line in a t.killful and sathductory manner. If jhtmoiih during bin nervines wilt notify him by Htal !. will send in for them; or if they wbdi him to visit them nt their htuiifs he will do without extra charge. jQK. K. It. TUCK Kit. . DENTIST, iii:I)i:iison, .... I-f7Oflice over Thomas' Drug Mou. JOHN HILL TUCKER Physician and Surgeon, HKNDKKSON, N. V. Office (the late Dr. Tucker's) In Young & Tucker building, Main Mrcet. lerir'Phone No. oi. G. A. Coggeshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. Office iu Coojier Oin ra limine Building. taTPhone No. 70. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. t3J"Oftioe over Dorsey's Drug Store. D"' F. 8. II AltltlS, DENTIST, HENDERSON, - N. C. BrOffle over K. U. Davis' store, Main Street. lan.l-a. FRANCIS A. MACON, Dental Surgeon, Office, Younar&Tucker Building, Under Telephone Exchange. Office hours 9 A. M. to 1 I. M. 3 to 6 P. M. rtculdenee Phone HH; office Phone 25. Estimates furnished when delred. No charge for examination. Henry Perry, -Insurance.- A strong line of both l.lf and sire ('- paniei represented. Pollelp lcued and risks placed to oest advantage. Office In Court House. Evory Woman 11 imeTestei a no lumn iwiw liuut 11 wuiulorf ill MIRVU Whirling Spray CM Mnt f .nrtiint. It I totat. I .tMtlf . TSBV frantot k. oOr. (ml und tamti for II- natrall xxk !. it ir full lrtt-fllar and rtlr-lt..t, In aliiabl 10 MRt ! ., PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AM PUum and b.Mt.rfl u Umii. frjuurta a luawriant frvwth. Mr Faila to k-tor Or my liair to Ita Youthful Color. Curt f t p d '. a aair ttl'!ialuyii( R.5. McCOIN. Attoraey at Law. J. L. CLItKIN. Weal Estate A(eal McCoin & Currin Real Estate and Insurance Agents HENDERSON. N. C. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA o Ert Fitted ip SbtTiBa Parlor ii Tin .3.. JSY Or aaaVr- IJU.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1902, edition 1
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