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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1906. j im o vn OLEON.AsSeen by His Associates MARRIAGE. QUARRELS AND DIVORCE Copyright. 1304, XXIII. APOLEON first learned of the widow Josephine de Reauhar nnls when she en Hod lo thank him in person for restoring to her son Eugene the Bword of I1I3 fa ther, who Lad perished ly tlie guillo tine. She was attractive, and he took the opportunity to secure a closer in timacy. Ilia advances were welcome, as may l.e Judged by the following note penned by Josephine to General IJonnparte shortly after the first meet ing: You n longer come to eee a friend who loves you. You have nlt-isthor neglected lier. You are wrong, for fhe is deiply at tji ht d to you. Come tomorrow to luncheon with me. I want to Kf-e you nr.d to tail: to you about your ii.UrestM. , (jood ni;.:tit. my frlf nl. I emhrnco you. WUHjW UBAUHARNAIS. Napoleon responded to the invitation to take luncheon with Josephine, and, says Marshul Marmont in lib memoirs, "he feil in love with her In the fullest sense of the word. He was twenty six, she more than Ihirty-two. Al though she had lost all her freshness, she discovered how to please him." Napoleon's passion f'r the Creole widow, whose life had been filled with adventure, called forth less comment at the tli ;c ef it than afterward, when the iii'-ongruity of the match became apparent. His family disapproved. All Paris was in a ferment over the ever clumping scene.-;, and Napoleon's con quest of the sections, marriage and de- 1 Z1 NAPOLEON AND THE KING Aftor a painting part u re to command the French army in Italy all too!; plan' within the space of six months. After a honeymoon of two days Na poleon set out for Italy and wrote al most daily letters tilled with love and a longing that his wife join him in Ita ly. Josephine sent no responses to her husbands passionate letters and in vented various excuses for not joining him. To a friend who asked about her sudden marriage and her yuini;' bus band she said carelessly. "I believe Ilonaparte to be a very brave man." Napoleon said nt St. Helena that he liad possibly loved Josephine "a little." lie thought the marriage would give ln:n good standing In French society liDause she belonged to a good house, to the old regime and the new. In short, the marriage would make a Frenchman of him. a born Corsiean. Finally, after many excuses on her part and much pleading in Napoleon's letters. Josephine went to Milan, and her husband hastened there, only to find her absent at (Jeuoa. He chided her gently, but in terms which showed a keen disappointment. It soon came to the ears of Napoleon that Josephine had turned her interest upon a young otlicer in the suit ot Gen eral I.eclerc. one Hyppolite Charles, "a man of the kind who is most danger ous to a woman who is bored or does not love her husband." Iu due time Charies was banishes.! from the army of Italy by order of ti e commander in chief." Josephine, on her part, had no dif ficulty In softening the wrath of Na poleon. Mr. Frederic Masson. who has made a profound study of Napoleon's personality, held that. s- Napoleon loved Josephine, the ou a!ug to do was to tao her back without re proaches. This view is attributed to the oriental element iu his nature. P.ut during the separation which fol lowed the rienoa incident Napoleon's letters changed tone. He wrote news rather than love and himself found reasons why Josephine could not' join him. At the end of the Italian cam paign Napoleon and Josephine were reunited in Paris. During the winter of 17'JT-l's the conqueror of Italy was the greatest figure in France, and Jo sephine shared the honors. In April, 17;S. Napoleon sailed for Egypt. Josephine says she asked to go with l.iia. but he represented It as impossible t take a woman ,on an enterprise so perilous. M. .Charles now appeared in Taris. Josephine's In fluence secured him a partnership. In a mercantile house, where he made- a fortune. Living in a retired country house at Malmaison, near Taris, Jo sephine was guilty of indiscretions which alarmed friends and furnished weapons for enemies. From Cairo Napoleon wrote to his brother Joseph in Taris: "Look after my wife; see her sometimes. I beg Louis another brother to give her good advice." Boon "the veil was lifted'' from Na poleon's eyes, says Joseph Bonaparte, and he exclaimed to his friend and sec retary, Bourrienne: "Josephine to have thus deceived me! Woe to them! I will exterminate the whole tribe of fops and puppies. As for her. divorce a public, overwhelming divorce." Again in France, Napoleon refused for three days to see Josephine, but on the auvlce of friends, out of regard for Josephine's children, Eugene and ITortense. he again forgave all and N -J 4 ,i?- - F .ffip ii5i. ??V4. - ' ! ly O. L. Kilmer. never afterward mentioned her eon- duct in Italy or at Malinalson. Ten years after this rupture the di vorce took place. Meanwhile the union had proved childless. Napoleon wns m-.'de hereditary emperor, and Joseph ine was crouneil empress. Napoleon's minister of police, Fouche, claims to have broached tl. C subject of divorce to Josephine '.n the interest of Napo leon on the plea that France desired an heir born to the throne. Napoleon re pudiated Fouche's action. About this time (ISt.'T) Napoleon had prepared for him a list of marriageable princesses in Europe, beginning with Maria Louisa of Austria. The list includes a Fisler of Alexander of Itussia, and nrinccsses of iJcnmark. Saxony. Ba- varia, Spain, Hesse Cussel and Portu I gal. The i-.gitation for a hereditary I crown and an heir was a ghost at Jo sephine's banquet from the time of the coronation in 1804 until the crisis in ISO'J. "He will divorce me in order to have children," she said in 1801. "No, it is beyond me," said Napoleon. "I have the heart of a man." The first si?ns of the impending di vorce which alarmed Josephine ap peared In I'lO'.t, after the Austrian cam paign. "An unaccustomed coldness," says Mcneval. the secretary, "the clos ing of the doors between their apart ments, the shortness of the rare mo ments the emperor devoted to his wife, certain passing outbursts provoked by the most trifling causes, the arrival in OF ROME, NAPOLEON II. by Steuben. turn of ;:!':., -;(. e: i ; :-is whose pres ence she v. :'s n.,; to understand, inspired tl.e empre-.-j with the keenest anxiety." The m-c'.. : be: .-(, husband and wife in the time of !. :k;:u: the news to Josephine and the i e-.-:!l separation are described as p.i luetic in the ex treme. F-geue de i', .j'.iharnais. Jo sephine's sr :, declared in a speech be fore the se;: :te win1:! ti:" divorce was o"ieia!l.v :,vc;. ::.':. "The tears from the emperer suTico tor my mother's glory." ..P.y v!-t::e of ti e ree Jo scphini tire-1 n , d the title of empress queen, with a frown and an annual ullowan"e ef -i-:': 1 ( !). Prise e Mcf.ornHi. the Austrian min ister, s -,ys t!i:J the div.i.ced Empress Josephine and i:er .:!.: : ter Hortense, queen of lie''.. ud. .nade the over tures to Miv.e. Mette;-n:c!i which led to Napoleon's osi-nisr! of the Austrian princess Maria Louisa. When Napo leon II., king of Kerne, v.-as born. Jo sephine asked to see the long awaited heir, and he was taken several times to Malmaison. ;kok;i: l. kilmer. Lt'iliti;-. t!ie ;iv Vcnr In. The ca-ii : s y "'.euir.g the new year In" t'i adi iiiv i; still prevalent in the northern t-ouiitie-; t England, a cere mony which ! i be-performed, says popular super.-! il 'a of th.e district, by a dark man it' the household, wish to enjoy govl luck during the year to come In the writer's Lancashire home the practice U s'ii! i!servcl liefore the new ar is te:i minutes old a tradesman, raven i.h'ck of hair and beard and 'engaged lor the purpose, pulls the front door bell, declares his identity 'and steps into the hall with the greeting, "I wish everybody In this house a happy New Year!" The super stition further remands that he should walk t::ioii;,h the house i. e.. leave by the back dour and give and receive a present, generally a packet of sweets on the one side and something rather more satisfactory and acceptable on the other Advertised His Weakness. "When we see a barber pole in front of a building we know there is a bar ker msi(!e. "Yes. What of itr "And when we se- a b:g hat we know tli.it there is a hatter in side." 'Sure.'' "And when we see a big boot we suspect ;, vhoe niaher." "Of course ' "Ye!i. 1 was Jst wondering. I came past your hous' today and uoticed a magnificent knocker on the door." The Annual Hustle The flaky snow is llylnc-, An.l Christmas weather's her, The dai i; arc dark and Uismal, The shortest of the year. Ami so are we the shortest Just see our doyrncast looks A lot of frayed m-urptics. With flattened pocketbooka. DeWltt's M Salvo For Piles, Hums, Seres - mm & f! T i I i . ) ' 1 Witt m& Hwrnmr 9 THE WALL STREET POINT. OF VIEW Ctrmtr Im ff'trntm. tai Other FaTlitl,' Maim. Ctfrrizht, 190S. Mft. Tsrd & C.. Xevt Yfh. nJTst!; NG lKt-n down in Wall opt for several weeks ana ling obliged now to write for a living, I am prepareu iu ell the result of my experience. I am one of those philanthropic souls who when they have a real good thing ache and burn to Impart it to the world. One of the first things to learn in Wall street la the terms that are used. When yon have mas tered all the terms you are then a "finan cier." We will therefore plunge at once into the heart of the sub ject. It is dis tressing enough Jfr. to have lost your money, but not to be able to de fine your trans actions in fitting language is extreme ly humiliating. Wall street is made up, first, of op erators. An operator is a man whose business It is to make money out of other people or to lose money that oth er people make. When you begin to speculate you immediately become an operator. Operators are divided into two classes bulls and bears. When you go iuto the street you are a bull. After you have been there a little while you are a bear. Then you become a looker on. A looker on is any one who has seen better days. A margin is the money you put up when you first go Into the street. In creasing your margin is what you do. after you have bought any stock. "Going short" is selling out some thing you haven't got with the Idea that if you should ever have to get it you will lose what you have got A "blind pool" is an organized band of robbers, who usually get together on a Sunday, having found out that you have been buying a certain stock, and agree to keep on selling it until you haven't a cent left in the world. When you are one of a blind pool, how ever, it is then a solid array of the ablest financiers ia the country. "Rigging" a stock up is what hap pens uj it immediately after you have sold it out at a loss. A "i:;:"' Ia something given you by an insider as a guide. It Is the evi dence of thing; unseen, the substance of ihliigs hoped for, and it always turns out the opposite from what you o.vcoto'1. An insider is any one who h.;s i-e:p;jv a certain amount of igno- r..::io - bxil: a particular stock. e:' '"." se-urity is anything v '. ' ': ;. ,, j .,. f. !,) 1j;-s more than l.e ..-':..; of and wl.-h'.'.i to sell to you. litre are a great many more terms used ia Wall street, but these are all I lo g.-.v-. :ed. At this point my collateral t. "oHiteral," by the way, is v, reef. e ive helium when you leave The Answer. a man desperately in love once so'.';;lit a phi!:opher for a cure. "I have had." said the man, "about all I can stand of this sort of living. Be tween Terrific quarrels and midnight ma!:eup I'm about dead. I want to withdraw with honor and a whole skin." "iour case Is a pathetic one," sai4 the philosopher. "My advice to you is to study the workings of your own mind. You will find then what you deem real is only, after all, the phe nomena of leiiij. This creature that yot: love is in reality only an illusion, a subjective projection, and exists onlv in terms of empirical consciousness. After awhile, by reflections of this sort, you will rise above such folly." bo the man went away and began to reflect upon the transcendental aesthet ic and the properties of space and time, but he found the relief was only tem porary, for when the girl came and put her arms around his neck he was as badly off as ever, so in despair he went to a wise man. "I m m love," he said, "and don't like it. I want to be calmer and do things worm while. Muiy astronomy," said the wise man. "After you have been at it for awhile your own insignificance will ap pall you. You and your girl will fade away. Then wheu you come back to earth take care to bring only yourself." ta the man looked at the stars. But there was the girl behind him. with her soft hands in his hair, and nt last he gave it up. "What are a few picayune planets."' he cried, "compared with her cart.sses?" And then he was obliged to acknowl edge that still h? was not his own mas ter. And after the uext quarrel be went to an alchemist. "Mix me a drug." he said, "that will cure me of lave." The alchemist smiled. "My friend." he replied, "to be candid with you, a great many fine stories have been floating around about sun dry old potions for this purpose, but they are quack remedies. " The only cure l know of is prussic acid." ine man smiled grimly. "I don't want to die quite yet," he said. "I want to get rid of this love feeline. It's the worst agimy I ever experienced. It blows hot and it blows cold." ell, said the alchemist, "go and ask that clown over yonder. Maybe ne n ten you. co tue man went to the clown and told hi3 story. ant to know the answer?" the clown grinned. "l'es, yes," said the man impatiently. "Marry the girl." said the clown. Ought to Be. "I hope ber new home will be one of sweetness and light." "rerhaps it will be. The man she has married is the holder of preferred in the sugar trust and also in the gas company." For the Youngest Be very good, sweet little child. And mind your mother, dear, because That is the way the old folks say To make a hit with Santa Claus. Vhcre Else? IIe is leading the simple life." "That so? Where is he leading It?" "Leading it to water. Where did yon suppose?" 1 i a . Disbursements of the Of Vance County from September as Shown by itemized Accounts on File in the Office ot the Register of Deeds. Disbursements of R-atl Funds September 4 th W W. Swain.two months services and stabling team M. J. O'Neil, tools rarnwhed for road work George A. Rose Company, feedstuff for team - Daniel & Company, tools furnished road W. 8. Parker, feedstuff for team .. J. L. Cnrrin, for Henderson townitbip road commissioners for mules, tools, w apron and names W. H. Ward, shoeing road team E. A Kelly 4 Company, for corn T. A. Steed, ovemeer's pay roll J. B. Carroll, " " " - It. L. Mow, " " " J.J.Swain, " " W. W Swain, for teams - J. L. Wilson, overseer's pay roll J.J. Swain, " " " Thomas Steed " " " J.H. Parham " " " H.Stewart. " " " J.R.Carroll, " " " J. L. Parham, " " " E. E. Edwards, " " " H. A. Finch, " " " R. L. Mobs, " " " J.R Carroll, " ,; " J. L. Wilson, " " " T. A. Steed, " " " II. A. Finch, " " " D. H. Reavis, " " H. Stewart, " ' " : R. L. Mobs, " " " C.A.RoBe, " " " J. M. Stainback " " " 0. T. Barker, " " " K. W. Glover, " " " J.H. Parham, " " " J.J.Swain, " " " White Brothers, " " " Smith Brothers, Norfolk, for mules S. P. Cooper, for 1 pair of mules, Cooper Warehouse Company for wagon H. A. Finch, overseer's pay roll B. W. Mitchell - J. J. Edwards, right of way D H. Reavis, overseer's pay roll E. E Edwards, " " " J. H. Parham. " " " ' H.Stewart. " " " C. A.Rose, " " " J.B.Allen, " " " J.L Wilson, " " " J E.Gill, " " " 1. T.Hart, " " " H. W. Glover, " " " J.G. Puckett, " " " Henrv W. Longmire" " " J.J. Swain. P - W. W. Swain, team 6 days, 9th 16th 22nd 23rd 25th 30th Total disbursements for isbursements of Road Funds for Month of October. October 2nd A , C. Zollicoffer, for services as of title and sale of Vance county Uoud bonds Ac L. T. Howard, harness furnished Swain for roads Watkins Hardware Co., tools, piping, stoves, &c, furnished Swain for roads K. K. Powell, horse feed for team Daniel & Company, plows, tools and scrapers Edwin Stephens, stationery White Brothers, overseer's pay roll, Hendricks Riggan J.S. Royster " '' " Smiley .I.R.Fleming, " - " " J. A. Fleming, extra services , H. W. Crews, " " J.Amos, " " D. H. Reavis, overseer's pay roll, 11. A. Finch, ' " " " S. H. Sattervvhite, ' J G. Puckett, 11 " " T. A. Steed, ' " " B. W. Mitchell, " " " C. A.Rose, ' " " E. E. Edwards, " " " H. W. Glover, " " " J.J.Swain, " " " White Brothers, " " " J. G. Puckett, " " " H. A. Finch. . " " " .1. H. Parham, " " " D. H. Reavis, " " " Freight on mules J. E. Gill, overseer's pay roll E. E. Edwards " " " C. A. Rose " " " II. W. Glover " " " J.J Swain " " " J. R. Fleming " " " T. A. Steed ' H.Stewart " il " White Bros " " " Hendricks " " Riggan G.W.Wright " " " J. B. Allen " " " J. H. Parham " " " G. W. Kittrell " ' " J.J. Swain " " " C. A. Rose " " " Swain and Amos, expenses to Norfolk rth 14th 16 19 21 24 28 Total Disbursements for Disbursements of Road Funds November 4th 6 J. J. Swain, overseer's pay roll j Good Road Machine Company, tools and freight Watkins Hardware Company, tools and piping Daniel & Company, tools furnished M. J. O'Neil, tools, tents, etc P. T. Jones, stationery A. E. Smerdon, repairing tools and machinery W. W. Swain, tools and stabling team .. L,. T. Howard, repairing harness-. ,T. A. Fleming, extra services W. H. Ward, shoeing mules W. W. Swain, two month's salary G. W. Wright, overseer's pay roll C. M. White, " " " J.J.Swain ' t, ii ii W. W. Swain, phone message to Charlotte and express on machinery J. J. Swain, overseer's pay roll 7 11 13 18 25 Total Disbursements forNovember f 1 017 12 Disbursements o Road Funds for Month of December. December 2 J. J. Swain, overseer, pay roll 4 Davis & Watkins Company, feed stuff " Watkins Hardware Company, piping " R. B. Powell, feed for teams " Grover C. Wilson, work on roads " Samuel Hammie, rock " Parham BrothersSuppiy Company, feed " J. A. Fleming, extra services , ' W. W. Swain, one month's salary " ' " for right of way " H. W. Crews, extra services 1 1 Geo. E. Perry, supplies for road bands " K. W. Edwards, making out special road tax list R. R. Picks ton, lumber " J. J. Swain, overseer's pay roll Total Disbursements fov Decern bea Recapitulation of Road Funds. Month of September Month of October Month of November Month of December , 1905 , Total Itemized pay rolls showing the individuals to office of Register of Deeds of Vance connty. and I do certify that the above is true its s w " om-kf Full Line Meat "noppers and Sausage Mills. Public Road Fund 4th. to December 11 !h, 1905, for Month of September S 107 25 31 45 10 35 8 05 5 14 439 33 1 55 3 20 30 75 47 25 32 00 27 00 13 50 25 65 54 00 49 30 10 50 23 67 59 75 7 50 38 37 48 87 50 99 1 50 29 75 35 63 63 16 36 23 51 12 29 97 48 13 5 50 54 63 46 72 46 75 27 00 120 28 436 00 300 00 50 00 51 73 29 37 25 00 39 86 77 99 85 12 26 61 56 22 18 25 18 81 22 67 15 00 60 00 25 37 79 89 29 00 18 00 December.. $ 3 186 18 attorney and making abstracts 100 00 30 20 176 58 26 40 47 20 30 58 11 102 96 35 70 32 25 15 00 6 00 77 50 39 13 48 26 22 25 49 25 41 11 35 12 46 12 31 37 54 75 70 40 118 62 21 75 49 73 154 91 13 75 17 85 36 40 43 75 54 72 63 37 65 00 30 29 38 48 39 24 57 46 39 18 100 00 21 80 7 00 79 54 86 50 104 33 23 30 October f 2 412 93 for Month of November. 44 50 18 46 144 94 25 10 363 16 5 25 20 00 16 40 1 75 10 00 1 20 100 00 41 42 3 30 50 54 51 65 2 20 57 50 59 75 58 00 55 70 24 01 25 SO 4 00 100 135 35 4 00 50 00 24 50 2 0O 24 73 133 62 2 92 60 75 6O0 08 $ 3 lt6 18 3 412 93 1017 12 606 08 f T 222 31 whom the money was paid are on file in the are open to inspection by any ooe inten-eted, and correct, K. W EDWARDS. Clerk to Board. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS Need a North Carolina Farm Paper One adapted to North Carolina cli mate, soils and conditions, made oy Tar Heels and for Tar Heels and at the same time as wide-awake as any in Kentucky or Kamchatka. Such a paper is The Progressive Farmer RALEIGH, N, C. Edited by Clarenee H. Poe, with Dr C. W. Burkett, of the A. & M. College, and Director B. W. Kilpore of the Agricultu ral Experiment Stationlyoo know them) as assistant editors ($1 a year.) If you are nlready taking the paper, we can make no reduction, but if you are not taking it, You Can Save Fifty Cents By Sending Your Order to (Js. That is to say. to new Progressive I Farm'v subscribers we will send that I paper with the Gold Leap hoth one year lor f 2.00. Regular price ?2.50. Address all orders to THE GOLD LEAF, Henderson, - North Carolina. XECTJTOR'S NOTICE T HATE QUALIFIED AS EXECUTRIX JL of the will of the late Wm. S. Fuller before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vanee Connty, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to nresent the sme to me on or heiore tlie 4tn day of January 1907, or this notice will be nleaded in bar to the recovery tnereof. .All persons indebted to said estate must make immediate settlement. This 4th day of Jan. 1907. MARY L. FULLER, Executrix of Wm. S Fuller, deceased. Experience Has demonstrated t s advertising in tl columns is not an sat Experiment. It is an investment of assured value that lias the indorsement of Experts In the science of suc cess. They ali agree that its value as a me dium of communicatiop with the public is Extraordinary, Not merely on account of its general popularity with all classes of read ers, but because of the Excellent Taste and judgment displayed in the man ner and method of Exploiting The announcements of advertisers. You can have your ad. "written at our office without extra Expense. All the Wny. Travelers for Business or Pleasure Prefer THE CALIFORNIA LIM ITED when thpy travel Iietween Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. It's quick Dailj Service Only 68 hours. It's lnxurinus -Com part men t and observation Pullmans, dininp: car and IiuBVt-smoler. Ard Harvey ve the meals. All thefjM-t, if yon HWres Pi n ger Dept. A. T. & F. Ky., Cbieago. OLD CLOTHES MADE KL by the Henfierscn FrEsshi Clth We are workSnjr Ur took hP f 1. n.i-m-nt ritir ni r( i.'nli'i-n HtHlw- nr n : t -iV f HTV t'V ! g vtf-ol t." H.tt hlii--tu. ttnarantM' to t ke y .-.roi t lo ls - ftA t- o l nmi 1rt imt o tliem j -"i n.- . Kweit pricmt miu! it vp f, i: t. ' uc ! yonr o-t ovh j.jaiii irv u! -l,Hrj' Ombi, Prmtint, AHerlrc, Repairing. I har. hH! tin xp.-: w-mv nf '-? y"n !.) Ii otr m.T m-irf-" . I l ; ix.t i work, ffi- dtin'i -:ir- ho yrttn:.t I r-1 yon mav f g- tt.- nm. vi'- to !l If yon rii't your rk tn V M iii'fin I':-. Ii,; !n - ; Ui- ' ' t n iT i tc ;ty i' f . . . !" a! 4l tyv . . . . ' tli-tints' o .tti j; ''!. tt) n. end : Roiid Flr IV to I'ori'ry' J.L. rUATT, : HVir. I'.llil'lUK ' n'k ':tor-. N-st i 10. tX V. WARE HKTM, BuDPlic. T!icm Ktiarantoed as to quality oost no dure than yoa wo depend entirely upon tneir merii to sccur :- away free premiums wo pain new customvis . to tho dealers, as br doallnrj d!rretlT w'rt wholesalers and retailors, wbicfj . C - premiums and hoccst xls at fir (.ricci: .- may never bavo saeo us Is co pewo rc. 1 Wndo not ak pay tri nJvnti;- will bo sent you and car v -t t: your oano tnd ad.ntii v, o nave nu:iure..s Tbey would not patrc.nlio us unless wo faro our uanc and ad-Ut v. o nave nu:wr;.. i w.nilrt m-.t. ntnm t! m tn. Hosldes. the paper will tell you that wo aro thorouh?jr responsible. Writ us today a post.i!-card just giving your name cad eddrcsa ill do. This U a Chsnco That Docs Kot Htrpen Ertry Pay. SALVONA SUPPLIES CC-V'P.HY. 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Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1906, edition 1
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