Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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" Oaozciit, Oarolhsta, Ejs-a.b3st's Blessings A.ttend Her. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cash. VOL. XXV. HENDERSON, N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1000. NO. 7. THAD R. MAKNIKG, Publisher. Correct Dress The "Modern Method" system of high-grade tailoring introduced by L E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, O., satisfies good dressers everywhere. All Garments Made Strictly to Your Measure al moderate prices. 500 styles of foreign and domestic fabrics from which to choose. ReprewDtcd S The Davis & Watkins Co, IIKXDKKSON. X. C. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office in oung Block. Ofllc hour-: 9 a. in. to I . in.. 3 to (5 p. m Residence Phone 88; Otlife Phone 25. Estimate t&rnwlird when desired. No ehartff for examination. DR. E. B. TUCKER, DENTIST, HENDERSON, N.C. OFFICE: Over Thomas' Drug Store. DR. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Henderson. N. C. fcT OFFICE: Over E. (I. Davis Store. DeWitt's ffi Salvo For Piles Burns, Sores FOR QUICK SALE ON EASY TERMS, 8 Good Farms. 300 acres Timber Land. Town lots improved and unimproved. INSUR A NCE, Fire, accident, health and life. J. L. Cvirrin. DOING WELL, THANK YOU. The lnisinen8 of flip llt'iitltTHou ltruncb of the Singer Sewing Machine Go. Has met the fullest expee ttitioiiH of the manage ment. When we mine here we rented from Mr. W.S. Parker with the privilege f leasing for :r term of yearn, if the ItuoincBR Hhoul.l piove untisfmtory. The lease has l.een cloned and the Hen derson branch is one of tlie ierma-neii-eH of the town. We eame hereto do business and are here to stay. If the SINGER SEWING MACHINE was not the best and our method of doing business the most satisfactory nd attractive to our customers we could not write this. Corns in and let us show you the "tronp points and superior advan tages of the SIXiiKK. Singer Machine Go,, Henderson, V. C. W- HOLLOIHJUV, Manager. Administrator's Notice. TAVIXtJ QUALIFIED AS A DM ISIS- - tiator. with the will annexed, of the estate of Joseph (. Wilson, deceased, late of tanre county, this into notify all persons havinji claims against the estate tf said de ceased to exhibit t hem liefnro me on or before the 4th clay of January. H)07. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please ... I. i IT . ... . 1 iuhkc immeuiaie settlement. This January 4th, 1900. E. W. WILSON'. ' Administrator of Joseph G.Wilson. deceased. 11. r. It. No. 1. Southerland, Va, ANDREW J. HARRIS, Attorney. A. G. Daniel. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In . . Shingles, Laths. Lum ber, Brick, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lowest Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. Henderson. N. C. FODSYSHOltETTAR Cntt CoMff 1 Pi-mots PMomooia 121 MET DEATH ON VALENCIA Survivor of Wreck Tells of Awful Scenes on Board. MOT A WOMAN OR CHILD SAVED Victoria, B. C. Jan. 26. With only 33 of the 154 persons on board known to be safe, the wrecked steamer Valen cia now lies submerged and broken on the Vancouver coast, five miles from Cape Beale. Only a portion of a mast Btands above the water, and the fleet of steamers and tugs have turned their attention to patrolling the coast in the hope of finding boats, raft3 or wreck age still afloat with survivors. But the belief grows stronger each hour that 121 persons, including most of the passengers, are lost. Ashore several rescue parties are toil ing over difficult trails, some carrying succor to those who were washed ashore in a pitiable plight, and others scouring the rugged rocks of the sea shore, seeking such survivors as may have reached shore. Still others are engaged in the melancholy duty of re covering bodies. Of the 33 persons definitely account ed for, and these do not include three men believed to be survivors, seen on shore by the whaling vessel Orion, six have been taken on the Salvor, bruised, half naked and exhausted. Nine oth ers in a similar plight are still camped on Darling creek in a telegraph hut. while the remaining 18 were picked up by the City of Topeka from a raft. Not a woman or child is among the saved, survivors saying that the wo men refused to leave tha wreck, even when told the ship was going to pieces. Doctors on the rescuing tugs say the limit of hrman endurance has been passed before this time, and that all persons on life rafts are likely dead. The following Is the story of G. Wilets, one of the passengers, and one of the men rescued from the raft: "The ship struck at 12.07 on the morning of Tuesday, January 23. I was on the deck at the time, smoking a cigar, and was looking at my watch when the first crash came. In an in stant all was excitement. There were the shrieks of the frightened men and women, the wail of little children and the hoarse orders of the officers of the ship. The vessel reeled like a drunk en man, slid over the reef and struck again "Every wave now washed clear over her, and many people who hast ily rushed on deck went to their deaths without time to murmur a prayer. "The order was given to get out the boats. Two of them on the weather side were launched, and were smash ed like eggshells as soon as they struck the water. Then came the at tempt to get out the lee boats. "Purser O'Farrell took charge. Four women and a number of men went into the boat. I do not know how many, but she was practically full. Just as they were lowering the other the dav its broke, and the stern of the boat fell to the water while the bow hung In the air. Every one was precipi tated into the sea and swept away in an instant. For a second of two I caught a glimpse of an agonized face, then another, and yet another, as they were washed by me. It was awful. The waves, dashing over the ship, started breaking up. They swept the dock loose and every swell lifted it. Wo clung to the rigging and deck house. "When the Topeka finally hove In sight we determinud to make an ef fort to reach her in the raft lift. Few of the men cared to make the attempt, as it appeared to be certain death to even try to cross the breakers. But IS of us were willing, and we started. With only a pair ef oars, the struggle against the wind and sea was almost too much for us. "Part of the time we were under water, and were almost drowned. But we were impelled by desperation, and fought and fought against the ele ments like demons. "When we left the ship on the raft we tried to get some of the remaining women to go, but they refused. No help can now reach them before morn ing, and the ship will have then gone to pieces. She was breaking up when we left her." PENSIONERS DYING FAST In Six Months 28,006 Civil War Vet erans Have Succumbed. Washington, Jan. 29. In the past Blx months taps have been sounded over the graves of 28.006 pensioners of the Civil War, according to a state ment of Chief Pension Commissioner Warner. This, he says, is an evidence of the rapidity with which the vet erans are being diminished. The total number of pensioners on July 1, 1905, was 684,608. On December 31 it wai 079,234. Will lnvitethe President. Washington. Jan. 27. Senator Pen rose, of Pennsylvania, made an en gagement with President Roosevelt to receive on Monday, February 5, Gover nor Pennypacker, Speaker Walton and President Woods, respectively of the house and senate of the Pennsylvania l legislature, and Lieutenant Governor : Brown, who will come as a committee to invite the president to the ceremony incident to the laying of the corner stone of the new state house at Harris burg next October. War Cost Japan $585,000,000. Tokio, Jan. 29. An official report submitted to the diet shows that the actual outlay for the war from the be ginning of hostilities to their end ia September last was for the army $495,. 000.000 and for the navy $90,000,000. Mean Thief Takes Child's Tresses. Newark. N. J., Jan. 29. Freda Wag enheim. 12 years old, of 212 Broome street, was standing In front of the court house listening to a fakir crying his wares, when some one behind h clipped off ler long dark braids, wbiih lrinr below her waist Lyman Twins COOPER -i W 111 itS'l N !yl$l$ t;A 1 , Iwl " mi ssssssa si L 1 i " 7' " " 1 11 -w-n. w-x MMa,7i; Ja. BWWjmaaUWWX MHMUwxy-- Every Scene. Song A Specialty. PRICES: 25, SO and T5 FASTENING f,U JOHNSON Identified As Mm ':.-z Pawned Miss AI!ins.on's W;.tc'i. Baltimore, ?,fd., Jan. 20. The confl- dence of th-3 15o.1t ii?;; kr.fus Johnscn, ecler rest here, they h tv Miss Florence W. 1 town, N. J., who v.u police that in : .1. now under ar the murderer of 'Lfni, of Moores i.iiled a fortnight r.go, was apparently justified when Harry McPuiilan, clrk to a Philadel phia pawnbroker, identified Johnson as the man who on the da3r of the mur der pawned with his firm a watch said to have been Miss Aliinson's and which bore her name. In a purse in John son's pocket was found, when he was searched hc-re, a watch key that fits the watch pawned. Johnson still re fuses an outrijrht confession, but Cap tain of D: tec lives Humphrey has drawn from him fragmentary statements and admissions that, tha officer says, leave not the slightest doubt in his mind that Johnec.i i.s the man wanted. Tv-ore Evidence Found. F'tiladr'pMa, Jan. 29. Further evi dence ter.t!i;is to connect Rufus John Kan, now under arrest in Baltimore, with the murder cf Miss Florence W. Allineon at hor home near Moorestown, N. J., was discovered when the ebony hair brush stolen from her home on the day of the murder was found in the possession of a negrrts on whom Johnson had called on the evening of the day the crime was committed. Mrs. Mary Hicks, at whose house the brush was located, said that Johnson called on her on the evening of the day of the murder. She saw the brush in Johnson's possession that night, and the next day she found it on the floor. The detectives believe the brush dropped from Johnson's pocket. $25,000 PRCSCNT FOR MIS3 ALICE Cuba Will Send President's Daughter Wedding Gift. Havana, Jan. 27 The senate unani mously pass ed an appropraition of $25, 000 for the purchase of a wedding gift for Miss Alice Roosevelt. Just before the conclusion of the session, the sec retary of the senate read a bill which had been introduced jointly by Senator Mendez Capote, the vice president elect; Senator Alfredo Zayas, president of the liberal party, and General Man uel Sanguily, the leader of the inde pendent party, directing President Palma to select a wedding gift for Miss Roosevelt and appropriating $25, 000 therefore. Scranton Doctor Arrested For Bigamy. Scranton, Ta., Jan. 29. Dr. Henry R. Searles has been held in $1000 bail here on a charge of bigamy, preferred by Mrs. Sadie Augusta Hoi comb Searles, of Worcester, Mass., who is here with her S-year-old daughter to prosecute the case. Dr. Searles in Jan uary last married Mrs. Jacob Bryant, of this city, in Binghamton. N. Y. She was the widow of a prominent Scran tonian. Lost Four Children By Diphtheria. Philadelphia, Jan. 27. By the death of James Dugan, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan, of Mc Klnley, near Okontz, a household of eight has been reduced to four by the ravages of diphtheria. Three children have died within a few days of one an other, and there now remain only the father, mother and the two youngest children. - Wedding Invitations Limited. Washington, Jan. 27. The invita tions which the President and Mrs. Roosevelt have sent out for the mar riage of Miss Roosevelt to Mr. Long- worth are limited to the immediate family connections, a small official list and the intimate personal friends Of Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth. Powder Company Insures Employes, Paulsboro, N. J., Jan. 29. The Du Pont company is placing insurance on . the lives of its employes. Formerly It paid $500 to the family of any one , killed at the plant and the GooGoo Girls in "The Rustlers" Theatrical Event of The Season. OPERA HOUSE, FEBRUARY 8TH. There are laughs in every line. There are choruses divine, And the music in its sparkles Like the bubbles in old wine. Cents. LAST HONORS FOR GEN. WHEELER Imposing Military Pageant and Ser vices in N(jV7 York. BODY WRAPPED IN FLAGS New York, Jan. 29. An imposing tnilitp.ry pageant passing across Brooklyn bridge, brief services at St Thomas' Episcopal Church in Fifth avenue r.nd an escort across the North river ferry to Jersey City, where the body was placed on a train to be taken to Yasi:ir.tcu lv:r interment in the Natinr.r.l Ceir.ctcry at Arlington mark ed the funeral ia this city of Brigadier :'--,-iV. rr! am CEXK:5.r. .TOsri'II WHEELER. General Joseph Wheeler, cavalry lead er of the Confederacy and later one of the most prominent figures among the generals of the Spanish-American war. The body of the dead soldier was wrapped in the flags under which he had served with almost equal valor and distinction the Stars and Bars of the Confederate states and the Stars and Stripes. Veterans of the southern and north ern armies mingled in pacing tribute to General Wheeler with the younger veterans of the Cuban and Philippine campaigns of 1S9S and 1S99. The route of the funeral cortege was lined with great crowds, most of whem stood with bared heads as the pro cession passpd. The funeral took place from the home of General Wheeler's sieter. Mrs. Sterling Smith, of Brook lyn, where General Wheeler died on Thursday of pneumonia. The body was borne from the house by eight r.e.n-commissioned officers of infantry, and placed upon a flag-draped artillery crimson.. Suacron C and a detail of the Second Battery of Artillery es corted the body, and on the Manhat tan side of the bridge the Seventy first re-imcrit. N. Y. N. G., in full dress uniform, was drawn up. A riderless hers?, with boots revers ed in the stirrups an', a cavalry sword danrlin from the saddle, was led jest behind the caisson. The chu.vh edifice was thronged. Seats hid ben reserved for members of the Scuthern Society, the Confeder ate Yet-isn Association, the Society of the wcr of 1 SI 2. several other organi zations and the personal friends of the family. Reservations also bad b?en cade for; the honor-ry pal! bearers, th? staff of General Frederick D. Grant, U. S. A., and of -c-rs of the escort. The altar of the thurch was almost hidden beneath the floral offering, on? among them, a great wreath, sent by President Rooseve'.t. The brief services were conducted by Rev. Carnest Stires, rector of the church, assisted by P.ev. Dr. Morgan Dii, who. meeting the body at the door, ltd the way to the chancel. They folnwed by the church vtry. The show that will make you laugh because it is funny. You will admire it because it is refined. Reserved Seats at Powell's Grocery, consisting of D. O. Mills, George Mc Culloch Mi!l?r, J. A. Atterbury, Anson R. Flower and Charles H. Stout. After the casket had been placed on the pedestals the full vested choir of St. Thomas' entered the church sing ing as a processional hymn, "Lead Kindly Light." " Following the church 'services the body was escorted to Jersey City, where it was placed on board a train of the Pennsylvania railroad which left for Washington. After services there, the interment will be made in Arlington, I the last military honors being paid at the grave. GAS KILtS TWO MEN Found in Room With All Crevices Tijhtiy Plugged. Philadelphi-a, Jan. 27. With every crevice in their sleeping apartment tightly plugged, and with the illumi nating gas turner! on full, W. A. Sew e!I and Leo T. Livingstone, both of Baltimore, and long-time friends, were fo;uid asphyxiated fci their room in a boarding house here. The death of the two men was reported by the police as "supposed suicide," but the coroner refuses to tcnOrm this theory in ad vance of the inquest. The proprie tress of the boarding house and some of the ether occupants who knew the men well believe that Powell was tired of life, pml that Livingstone was an unintentional ietim of Sewell's deeds tion to commit suicide. HAPGOOD NOi" GUILTY Editor of Collier's Weekly Acquitted of Criminal Libel. New York, Jan. 27. An unusually sensational trial came to an end when a jury in the criminal branch of the supreme court reported that Ncrman Ilangcod. editor of Collier's Weekly, was not guilty of criminal libel. The verdict was rendered 10 minutes after the case had been given to the jury. The charge against Mr. Hapgood was brought at the instigation of Justice Joseph M. Deuel, of the court of spe cial sessions, and was based upon an editorial in which the editor criti cised Justice Deuel for his connection with Town Topics. The real interest in the case wa3 due to the fact that the names of scores of persons of the highest so cial and financial standing became In volved through the efforts of the de fense to prove that the statements contained in the alleged libel were correct, and. therefore, justified. To attain this end some of the inner work ings of Town Topics, a weekly publi cation, which circuities extensively in social circles, were laid bare. It was in this connection, and also through testimony concerning a limit ed ediUon bock, which bore the title of Fads and Fancies, that the names of rrominent persons became involv ed. Fads and Fancies was sold to subscribers at $1300 or more per copy. Ar4TI-HAZING BILL Secretary Bonaparte Submits One to House Committee. Washington, Jan. 26. The submis sion by Secretary Bonaparte of an anti-hazing bill and testimony by Rear Admiral Sands, superintendent of the naval academy, as to the discipline at Annapolis were features of the meet ing of the house committee on naval affairs. Admiral Sands surprised many mm'.crs of the committee by stating franlcly that no investigation had been made at Annapolis to determine whether ofr.eers have had knowledge of the vio:ations of the anti-hazing laws which went unpunished. The bill submitted by Secretary F.onaparte provides for the repeal of the section cf the present act which requires the superintendent of the academy to ca'l a courtmartlal to in vestigate all charges of hazing.- anfl which makes summary dismissal the punishment for all midshipmen found guilty cf hazing. T'n.'.er the till the secretary of the navy is authorized to dismiss mld-Fhlpmiv. 1 us' A Novelty That is Really New. CAL.'-ti-JTEfVG OLA YE' R ARRESTED Italian Accused cf Coaiesville Shoot iny Caurjht by Police. Coaiesville, Pa.. Jan. 27. Joseph Birton Carpenter and his wife, Lizzie, were shot by Thomas, alias "Pete," Lovalii, commonly known as Walley, near their hom.v e.t Knirt-kinville, about a mil south cf tin.; borough, Carpen ter dying in a few minutes. The woman is in the Coatesville hospital v.-iih a bullet near the heart, and may die? of her wound. At the coro?:c-r's ir. quest it was tes tified that Mrs. Carpenter had spent the evening in a ci.b r shop near her home. She hit the place with "Pete," and had walked down 1 ho road a short distance when ti e pair were met by the hubend of the woman. He per suaded her In go home with him, and, despite "Bote's'' prot' .-ts. she turned and wpl!-:ed away with her husband. ''Pete." ! raving a r.-volvcr. shot her in ti e side. As :d;o ran for the house, "fete" fired a coujdo of shots after her, and then turned the revolver on Iu-t husband, inflicting wounds which c-nused his death wit'iin a few min utes. I.e being able, before expiring, to rereh the porch of a neighbor, where l.e fell gainst the dcor, rous i.z the inmates,, v.'r.o were in bed. They discov :f 1 his body lying against the door, y, r.'. ( ;arpiilcr ran to the house. d lari;;;-, she had been shot, and tk'rtt Batten h:;d b"m killed. The police pt ru e started a hunt for Wnl'.o-y. end i.e was caught at Downingio.vn. Y'cllcy r-n l Carpenter came to CoaU svlile tngc-i h t some four yrars ago an 1 got veik in the mills, Carpc-ntcr c n after marrying Lizzie Faust. FATKEH O K.nrFE DEAD Made Hirccclf T": rnc-.s During Yellow Fever at NcrTclkisnd Portsmouth. Towson, Md., Jan. 2:1. Rev. Matthew O'Kccfp. pastor of ?h'' Rnmn Catholic Church of the Immaculate, died of pneumonia co-, i ;-d while responding to calks to attend th rick. He was 78 years old and. p native of Waterford, Ireland. The .'.d-r. priest in the dio cese Father O'Keefe was the last sur viving brigade chaplain cf the Confed erate army, and a lo.-e personal friend of General Robert C. Lr,e and Jefferfcon Davis Father 0'Kf-fe nndA hirn.-elf famous thio-r ho x the fouth by his work dur ing thn outbreak of ytdlow fever at No: f".k ;.r d i'oi ;i::o n li in ST, and In If.' wen t:r :'! ribbon of the Le gion of Honor by hi:, att-T.dance upon thi f mc rs s-d crev of a f"v i -stri ken French fri.T.i- th?t put in at Hampton Roads IP: '-aid to hiv died prac th?!!y penniless, ha .'ing devoted his lar::e ir:;v,r. to c:.-:r: il works. FID H!3 CODY IN A TRUNK Mfrs'ry VVe'l to-Do Farmer Evidently Robbed snj Slain. W:i-M:::r:e:i. I'a., Jt:. 29.- The mu tiTafd i:tdy of a man. crowded into a small tr::rk, was fo '.ml I y a number of l.oy- at Tcn-MU- Croek. The body had evidently been in the trunk for at It aft a mcnth, and it i.i beyond recog nition. There are no papers or anything else ty which it tan be id-ntifi' 1. but it is bel;-.-ved that the remains are those of John J:o, a wealthy farmer of Ten Mile Cre;c, v.-ho mysteriously disap-pc-srrd from his home about Ave weeks ago. He hrd a foa-idcrable sum of money on his p' r-on when last seen, and it'ls !;.-': vrd that h? was robbed and liillcrl. To Try Packers On Immunity Plea. Chioaco. Jan. 2i. That the question of the ind-cicd packer-:' immunity from pr.-'srcut:cn mut net be :ri4 on tha facts b- cr.me a practi. al cr riair.ty when the list effort cf the eppoing attorneys to rtach an fgrcment by which the rcnttc-r mipht be expedited failed. The het riag thit now becomes necessary will involve the taking of a large vol ume of Urticony ard will last for per haps three week?. PLAN PROBE FOR INSURANCE Pennsylvania Legislature May Start Searching Investigation, 550,000 FEES PROMPTS THEM Harrifcburg, Pa., Jan. 27. An insur- j anee investigation may be iuaugurat- j cd by the l'enns lvania legislature as j far reaching as the Nt-w York investi gation.. A resolution which is intend ed to open the way for such an inves tigation will be offered by Mr. Am merman. Democrat, cf Montour conn-' ty, in the house of representatives next Monday evening. " . The proposed inquiry will provide for a thorough investigation, m.t only cf the insurance department, but' of the whole department as well. Tho admission nmde by Robert H. Forster. the actuary of the department, that ho turned over last year to the former insurance commissioner, Israel W. Durham. S.1".ci-n (f the fees collected by him. in addition to the legal foe, of $20.U00 Mr. Durham received fr:u.i the ofiice, has prompted the reform' ra of the house to go into as full an in vestigation as may be allowed by the extra session. Mr. Amr.ierman's resolution for an investigation cf the department had been drawn before Mr. Fcrster made his adn.e sicn. ami it is said that it eliel not contemplate anything further than an investigation of the actuary's office, and was similar in most part to the resolution adopted by the sen ate. It is now the intention of the reformers and Democrats of the house to provide for as complete an investi gation as can be made. Whether it will be possible tej include an investi gation of the insurance companies themselves has not yet been deter mined. "I don't know how far reaching the resolution will be," said Representa tive W. T. Creasy, of Columbia, "but I think it will provide for the appoint ment cf a committee to make an in vestigation, with full power to sum mon witnesses. "According to the ruling that has Ween made here, however, they will declare it out of order. But I don't believe that the speaker will dare to do so in the face of what has been developed, and I am satisfied that, should he so declare, he would not be sustained by a majority of tho house. There is a strong sentiment to open up everything, and it vould bo dan gerous for any one to attempt to op pose an investigation of any kind that might lead to the betterment of con ditions." The actuary of the insurance depart ment receives li is fees from a tax of two cents on every $1000 of insurance that is written in this state. Mr. For ster said that one-half cent on every $1000 is a high enough tax. Under tho present system the sal ary of the insurance commissioner Is only $3000 a year. His fees, however, amount to $15,000 or $20,000. Acting under tho governor's call for the ex tra session, the house has already passed finally a bill abolishing tho fees of this office, ond fixing the com missioner's salary at $0000. The house has also passed for tho first time a bill fixing the salary of the actuary at $4000. There is apparently no oppo sition In cither body to thes bills. MISSING GIRL LOCATED Miss Maud Haynes, Aged 12, Found In West Virginia Village.. Upper Potomac, W. Va., Jan. 27. Columbus Faugh, of this place, claims to have located Mifs Maud Hayes, aged 12, who, according to a newspaper dis patch, mystc-riously disappeared from her home at Oakland, Pa., about the middle of December, IfiOii. Mr. Paugh i as written two letters to the girl's parents, using the name and address in the newspaper dispatch, but both have been returned unopened. He also wrote to the postmant-r at Sus quehanna. Pa., jurt across the river from Oakland, and received thf reply that no one is missing from thr-re. Mr. Paugh fo'ls certain that from he circi!mst)pce;i surrounding his find ing of the -hi that sho is being kept from her parent", po:-fdbly by forcible mean?. He also bejieves that by an error in the newspaper dispatch her 1 parents' addrr-- was wrongly given. II ' will we c .i.e any Information which win lead to th- rtsoration of the child to her par-Tt.-. EKs fy.i.-.ipa! Ownership Bills. Chi' ago. Ja:v 'z'.i. Mayor Dunne an-nonr.r-ed that be had signed the street railway miieidpal ownership ordinance.-: rec-titly passed by the city council. The ordinances will go before the ;e-,,jdc for approval by ballot this j sprtng. 1 r.'! orliuar.rcs provide ror tne issuance of $7rj;00.000 in Mueller cer tif.e at'-s and empowers the city to own and opcrat"! s-trc--t railways. If the ordinances pass popular vote the mayor expects lest cases of the Muel ler law, under which money will be secure! to buy roads and equlptrsnt, and also fears that the present trac tion system will oppose municipaliza tion, but rests content In the belief that his plans will be realized within 15 months. Fire In Jail, Five Prisoners Injured. McBa?, Ca.. Jan. 20. As the result of a fire in the Telfair county Jail, five prisoners were badly burned, several J of them possibly fatally. Jack McLeod, accused of the murder of Joe Stud FtUI. was among them. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have been the work of the prisoners in an effort to ecape In the confusion and esciteraent. Chinese Empress Sends Wedding Gifts Pekin. Jan. 25. Tke dowager em press has sent to the American lega tion a number of wedding presents for Miss Alfc-c Roosevelt. The present! consist mostly of costly Jewels, silks end ermine robs. ALL SICK WOMEN SH0ULD REW m- fM's lE In All Parts of the United States Lydla. E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound lias Effected Similar Cure. Many wonderful cures of female ilia are continually coming to light which have Wen brought about by Lyelia K. Pinkham's Vegetable CoiniMuind, anj through the adiv of Mrs rinkhiim, of Lynn. M:!ss., which is jriveu to biek women n !'..')! lit !v fr o of rh:irge The present Mrs. I'inkbniii b:;s for twenty-tix e -ars mad.' j study of th ills of h'T . : sbe b:is - tihcd with ;iml ji.lvli-d tlmse mis f MillVrii'jf women, u ho lit i,i;. uye not 051 v their health but i.'Vt n i'.to to l.er helpful advice . Mrs. Fannie I K i"o., of 7 Cbe-stnut Street, Bradford, I'a., write: Icnr Mr-, riel.hain "1 sutlYrcd f ir :i kir.f timo with femn trouMc, mid tin tllv v.iisiiild bv iiiv j xsician that 1,1.. -til a uuii.ir. 1 iiid n t v iitit 10 Kil.mit to mi 'r:i! so v.reto ym for n.lvier. I li-t'ilvi-d iit.r l U r find did n yon told ui mid to ln v I tun ( oiieOi U-l v cured My .lix t'ir s.ivm th tumor lias disjiti innred, mid I ntii 'i : m : 11 .d wolimii. I believe l.'.dil Ik I 'i'dd' im s .itidde ( na jMiund is the ln;,i ineilii in.-in t he worlil." The testimonials wbieb we are con stantly publishing from grateful women e'stablisli beyond a doubt the iovcr of Lydia H. I'inkbum's Yegctablt? Com pound to e'oniue'i' fcniiilc discuses. Women suffering from any form of feiimle weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mr.. J'inkbain. at Lynn, Mass. Slie ask nothing in re-turn for her ndvice. It Is absolutely free, mid to thousands of women has proved to be more precious than gold. THE IMPLEMENT CO. RICHMOND, VA, i ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR j Saffb 'Wire, :(i PoiiSry Netting. -3 Write far prices and catalogue. H V"e carry one of the largest aiiel SJ Ustbtocksof n I Farm Implements fcj in the South, anl can save you N money on your purchases. Wnat n ever you ni "1, get our prices be es fore i.'urchri.siij'r. fj Sr-ccial bargains in Far tj i'.H'I Di!g2?es. Best N Jjv.- i'rico?. arm Wagons iest xnakea. U The Implement Co., 1202 Main Richmond, Ya. NOTICE! Haviv; im" Ai.ii ii:n as ii of tin- late ,f Ml. S luni.ifl rat rix Ik Liii- t r. ui-ceiiw d, bite of Vfini e comity, thin i- to notify .'ill perform luivinf l.iiniM iitf.'iinet t lie cut ;i te t it ex li i Lit t Ik iii t o mo on t,r Iwfore liiejnd diiy of Jmitiriry 1. 1 !mi. or 1 his no tie mil lie a. led in liar i.f tln-ir ri- overy. All piTnoliM ilnlelded to K.iid est at., will plejic Illlike itilliieii;i!e p:i vtli'Mit . Til in IeiI.l,.T !';, I'.tO.",. l:os ! WAHUIl.N, Adminiht 111 ri x of .v If. I.iiicit r, d'- eimeil FEELING LIVER-ISH This Morning? TAKE A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer SAW XS. M LIGHT. MriJlUAi AND K-W yooc-v,-cri-::.j mac'une&y fch vm kind cFv cr.: CNGINT-S AND LOII U.s AND 5IZHS AN!) I'OIi UVIZRV class or srrsvicn. g ASK TOR L:w: .ruu r!2iBESMACHirJERYC0MPANY 1 rot.u.vsuiA " c- Ono Hinuto Couch Ccro For Coughs, Crtdt ami Crovp il i 1
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1
1
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