Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THUKSDAY, MAY 3, 11)00. I, The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. THAD R. MANNING. Till IlSliAY. MAY Ik vou li'l not p.iv your poll t;iX lH-foifl!i" fiit of .May f-annot vot' in (oii,j!)i-in-f. you liavt no one to lilatiu- for if !nt vouim-I;'. A brighter 'lay i l,i viwn;r. Tin-luit.-il Statt-s ftusii-r roluniliia took part in th 'onl'fili'ra ( n nnioii at .' ( ll leans as a nptv.-ei.t at if of t he t!n-iiatioii, anil is sail I to have Id-en an olij'M t of i-sticcial intiTi-st to the oM vi-tcrans in ray. (Jivns lioro liiilustii.il AV-it . . Orphan Children's Concert. 'l'lit; Oxford rpliaii Asylum Sin iiiy Class will l-iii a i-oiici-i t tour of Nortli Carolina Monday, .May 7th. ami, until tli? first of .Inly. will t rav-l taost ly in tli i-ast cni sect ion of our Statf. Tin- sccoii'l. or western tour w ill Lein aliont tin-last of July and will coiii ii-ii" nut il t lie mi'M!" of Sep- teml' 'l'lie elass is couiposeil of ten j;'irls, four hoys, t Ik- tea her ai;l a gentle ma 11 in clia re. Mir people hay learned to expert, an etitert aiuineiit of unusiia 1 a 1 1 rai- t iveiiess and execlli'liee ivn !)V the luiiit, well t rained iils and boys, of t his nolil" inst it ut ion. No cause a -peals more Kt ronly to us than the cause of the orphan child. A chil dren's concert of real merit, in the interest of a mo--: worthy cause naturally and rightly enlists our In-arty sympathy and support. Already l he Siiiir'inir ( lass has re ceived from Masonic Lodges in North Carolina many most cordial invita tions. It is ipiite prohalile that it will lie practicable to include more t ban eighty of the towns and cities of our State iu the it inerary, which is arranged for the ('lass several Weeks before the bci II II i I of t he tours. Tli'1 active, hca rty co-opera t ion of all o:.r people is earnestly sought and. We believe, wiil continue to be secured. We express the sincere hope that t lie t ours of t lie boys and "iris this spring and suiumer will result in il'eatest success and blessing. A ilo.f'ul I uli's :it l.i-il lime will 1 1 1 1 .-1 1 ! v ll lllM- I..H li.ll lll-. lii'fillf lllill llili. TIll'SI' il I iiul liltl) IkIhiIim ,iii' null I ; 1 1 inc i iiili-i ;iimI hIm ii i i i t - -r i i -i .in, !.- I in 1 iic Ineiltli mmi i-.in'l l.c . I'iiiiii s .mIIiiw iiijr tlicln. I'iiii- tiles iiiiI.iiii lu ll Im p Miy.-n- nor iil'-uleil just tiinii" : 1 1 1 1 i ri-sins "ilil niiicil Ii iiiii mr n ii.i 1 1 i- i i 1 1 - luri st.s. i-oiiiliiiM-il with l hir will k 1 1 v :i I il ; I ! -i-. kiilm-v :nnl li.nk- iirlli- l-l-IIH-ilil-s Sulil !i.V I 111' K etlli-iMeV ;, j - binu: ' iii i o i i v . . Many of us are pi one to assaii the rich without provocat ion and merely iK'i-ause I hey ha ve iin ire money t ha n can be spent iu the ordinary course of life. Hut t he e-eiierotis spirit which lias Ihvii displayed by t he wealth y to ward t he st rickeu city of San Fran cisco must command t ho admiration of the world. They are making these expressions of sympathy practical. They are doine- a magnificent work .and t he enormous sums w hich will be raised, toeel her with the insurance, will e-ive San I-'ranciso a fine start iu its effi rl s t o out live t he disaster. Candidate for Solicitor. To thi: 1 1 km i i: v tic votkks: I n'g In iimiiiiim-i' to I lie voters of the tit .Iinlii ial Ihstriit, llint subject to the nctiiiii of the ltmicrMtii- I 'on veiitiou. 1 Jim a caiiiliil.-i te for solicitor. ilespectfiillv. PA II. .jo.NKS. of the Tiirhuro I'-.-ir. '1'iirhoro. N. ('. Wa.nted. Trim-line salesmen. Must furnish rt-f-t-rcnces nnd invest sl.tMioin tirst-class per cent bonds. Salary .-mil expenses paiil. I .xprrii'in-e not n-ipiireil. we teach business at our Mills. Till; WIIKKL IN: HonpINC, A C(i:.Ml i: (n . heel iiiir. V. 'a. $3.00 pants for $1.00 a leg. Seats free. Barnes Clothing Store. NOTICE. By vii;ti i: m- i-nu n: nn:i;i:i:n u poii me li v ;i trust il.i-.l i-xtt-utcd bv Si.l Ui.wine -mi,) wif,-, Alice l'.nwiiiir. ,,M t lie Stli.lavof .Inly l'.HCt. Meli Nni,l ,,.,., is illlly It-cisti-n-.l ill Y;in. i-ruut:t v. I'.ook ;it puc :;i.n. I sh.-ili mi HOVOIV, HAr 21st, 1906, S.-ll ,-it pulilir am tion to t In- hilicst l.i,l,l,r fiir rash at thi'.onrt house .lour in t In-t own t Hrllil.-rsoii. N the loihiHim; pi itpt'l't v. to-wif One lot or p.-ii, .-i of l.in.l Hitiiatein tin' town ol ll,-n.!.-isoii. N. f . jm.l lioumh-il as follows i:,-irin a! ;i stiike K. Pavis atnl Iwi-ii lax is" roriii-r. an, I rim t licnci- alori; H. )avi-' line 1 ."( f,-,.t nioiv or less to Hughes Alley or Tettiiew street, theme alotiu: saiil Hughes Alle or l'et t i-iiew street 7S feet to a stake; Jhe paralel it h i he tirst line to Owen is' line (almiit I HI) feet;) theiire iilotijr tlweir la is' hue to tlie lienimiin. This l'.Mh ihiv of April. I'.iOC, i. i.. n iauN. Trustee. See Us When You Want Lime, Cement, "Tite Hold" WaJl Plaster. Brick, Shingles. Doors and Windows. Villi stock at Lowest Trices. Storage Young's old mill. Poythress Coal and Wood Co. -IMione. No. SS. Notice of Application for Pardon. "VToTiri: is iu:kki!Y ciykn that -Ll apjihe.-Mioii will 1. mail.- to the (iover nor of -North ( arohini for n jianioii for IM. .loiter, who was trie,l jui-l eonvi, tisl at Feb ruary term l'.mt.of ain-e Superior Court, ami Wiis seJitetiee.l to the State 1", uitentiiirv for n tTtn iif tive years for .-in assault w ith intent to commit a rape on Mnrv William J:. S. M.-fOlN. Attorney for KJ. Joties. COAL AND WOOD. Hard, 5plint and Steam Coal, Pine and Oak Wood, Why pay for splitting your woo.l wht-u you i.au ret it split ready for the stove with out pxrtr;i rust? Wi will sell you SPLIT WO()I) for the Kiiine priee that y'ou jiiiy for Hiiweil wood anywhere i-lse. We have a ma Line for the business that's how we do it. Doesn't cost us much more to furnish it this way and we nive our customers the lienefit in order to pet their patronage. Poythress Goal and Wood Go. PHOXE NO. s. NOTABLE EVENT CLOSING EXERCISES OF B0NA V1STA GRADED SCHOOL. An Institution cf Which the People of that Community Have Cause to be Proud The Bright-Eyed Boys and Girls Who are Being Taught There an Inspiring Sight to Look Upon. Gov. Glenn Delivers a Splendid Address. Physical, Mental and Moral Culture His ThemeLarge Crowd Pres ent and the People Hear Him GladlyGreat Day for the Cause of Education and Civic Virtue in Vance County. Tnesdiiy, May 1st. will lonjr ! re membered iis a "Teat day in tlie his tory of I'.oiia vista (Jraded School at I'.i'Mijioiid. Indeed, it was a xreat davforthe cause of education and civic virtue iu Vance count v. The occasion was t he closing exercises of t he school, and t he event which made it of more than local interest wasthe address of (iov. ileiiti. There was a lar-e at tendance, eo tie cn in in"; from all over Vance and many from Franklin county. ( !ov. i 11 came down on the af ternoon t rain from ILileih. He was met at t he stat ion hy a delegation and escorted to Mass -nl'iir's Hotel, lion. .Limes K. Yo my. Insurance ( 'otiimissioner, accoii.jiiinied him. A dinner complimentary to the Gover nor was yiven at the hotel ly .Mr. I). Y.Cooper. To this the trustees of the Henderson (iraded Schools, all of the teachers, committeemen and a few immediate friends and family con nections were invited. Covers were laid for ahout 10 persons, tiov. (ilenii. with Mrs. 1). Y. Cooper, occu pied seats tit, the head of the table, and Mr. Cooper, with Mrs. W. D. Horner, sat at t he opposite end. Mr. and Mrs. Massenbury were in every way equal to the occasion and did full credit tothemselvesand their distinguished quests in the excellent dinner spread. The menu was elab orate, the variety in yood taste, the service admirable. It was an infor mal affair, more like a lartre family lirotip than a swell function, and Heedless to say each one whose yood fortune it was to be Mr. Coopers oiiesl enjoyed it. to the fullest extent lhnner over J'rof. Alderman moved that on behalf of t he teachers a vote of thanks be extended to Mr. Cooper for his renerous hospitality, saying that he did not believe such a thiny was possible any whcreclse outside of Vance county. This was given with a will, and ( !ov. ( llenn thanked him on behalf of the whole Stateof North Carolina. Mr. Cooper modestly ac knowledged his apprcciat ion and said the pleasure was his, that he was elad to be able to show in some slight degree his interest iu i he cause of cducat ion and his high apprecia tion of the fait hful and noble work being done by the school teachers not only in Henderson but through out Vance county. I.nmediately after dinner the pro cession formed and started for JJear pond, where (low (ilenn wasto speak. About 200 persons went on the train the others by private conveyance. All the carriages were decorated with small Fnited States Hags. (iov. (ilenn occupied A. T. Hai nes carriage ami wnsnccoiupanied bv Mr. l. Y.Cooper, (ien. F. A. Macon. ir. U. J. (iill and Mr. I'.arnes. They took the lead and other carriages followed a long st ring of them. Manv persons had gone earlier, some iu vehicles, others on wheels while a few walked. The members of the Junior Order of the Fnited American Workmen went out in a body and added much to tin4 in terest and impressiveness of the oc casion. (iov. (ilenn was enthusiastically welcomed and expressed his pleasure at meeting the good people of that community. Mr. J. C. K it t roll. Coun ty Superintendent of Public Schools, was master of ceremonies and intro duced (iov. (ilenn. He showed him self an apt and ready speaker and was generously applauded. His eu logies of Vance and Aycot k and (ilenn were most fitting and timely and before he concluded the keen edge of expectancy was doubly sharpened by those who had not heard the (iovernor. Hut swift as Mr. Kittivll had set the pace the speaker of the day quickly caught step and kept it up throughout his excellent address. When (iov. (ilenn arose it was the signal for fresh out bursts of applause. It was a splendid tribute paid him their respect for the (iovernor, ad miration for the man and approval and appreciation of the good work he is doing in the enthusiastic re ception accorded by these people, (iov. (ilenn's address was laid upon a high plane. His theme was Physi cal, Mental ami Moral Culture, and hi' handled it as only a man of force and power, burning with desire to be of service to his fellowman. can. He appealed the young men and young women, the boys and the girls, who heard him to aspire to high and noble ideals of life, to be strong, courageous, sober, clean minded. He would have them cultivate their physical powers but mere physical strength in itself is no better than brute force. They must cultivate their mental faculties as well. Hut and educated mind without charac ter is not enough. To physical beau ty and a cultivated mind must be added moral culture tt make the well rounded man or woman. Above physical or mental training charac ter is to be placed. And in the home as well as the school house character is to be formed. Iu the days of youth those habits and principles that are to affect the after life are formed and right here the (iovernor gave some good advice to parents in re gard to the proper training- of their children and knowing the kind of lit erature they read. Parents mav be particular about the associates of their sons or daughters, but too often they pay iittk regard to the company they keep iu the books tliev read. Hut we cannot undertake to follow the line of thought and argument of (Iov. (ilenn. His speech was a mag nificent effort a great treat to those who heard him. Many said it was as good as a sermon, and others de clared it was a sermon, onlv he did not take his text front a Scripture quotation. He spoke about one hour and a quarter and although a great manv persons had to stand they would" gladly have listened to him longer. It was a great day and the people greatly appreciated (iov. (ilenn's visit. He made friends of all who heard him, old .and young alike, and when the invitation was extended by Mr. Kittrell many pressed forward to shake hands with the (iovernor and personally thank him for the pleasure and profit he had given them by his visit and speech. The afternoon exercises by the chil dren were over lefore the airival of the (iovernor and eople from Hen derson. The program was as follows: V. M Soiijr Welcome. K.-it;i lions UeHHie He.lueyetli, JeKHie Harp I'.oniie Wooiilief. Annie Hct?erH, Hutu Par liiim, Ollie J'.-irlmm. MmIioiii Hedgfpel b, I.iiurencf Stone. Mtifit Colloquy HoIh Kxumination Doctor,!- ml I'linlue, OM Hot). .Ipkhp Wooiilief. Hesitation (Jranilp.i'H Advice Dewey Hunt. , Iteritation The Second Tulde (lyde Stone. Sonjr LeKsie Fiiicli. Tlie Dollv Show Nannie I'nrdne, Mamie Whitt-, Nora KdwardH, Funnie 1'ardue, Ruth K.hv.ir.ls, liettift BlankB, Lois Coghill, Ken lieu Finch. Judjie Sammie White. Music Iteritation Vacation Thomas LIIis. I!mlesfiie Sunflower Drill Alfred 1'arbam. Hav Hunt. .John Fuller, Clifton Edwards, Millard Stone, Fred' 1'ardne, Clyde Stone. Recitation A (ireater Claud Fuller. Keritat ion Whistle and Hoe Walter Ful ler Kecitalion Who will care for my fSaby?--Maud Wooiilief. Music . Four ( elt-liiated Characters Ited KidniK Hood, Ossie l-:ilis Cinderella. Lillian Huff SleepriiK lieanty, Oolda Ed wards (Jold Spinner. Annie l'aidue. Kecitation No Kiss. Amy Hedfepcth Collo'iny The Itival Speakers, Ferry Ellis. Sam White. Recitation The Little ISonnet, Lessie Fincli. . . llavs 1 Drill (iolda Edwards. Annie Par due. Ossie Ellis, Lillian Huff, Lillie Falkner, Maud Wooc llief, tJenie Rogers. Donald Ed wards. Herbert Clayton, Jesse Woodlief. IV-rc.v Fuller. Romie Woodlief. Sonjr liy School. Musii Address (iovernor Robert R. (ilenn. 8. V. M. Soti Ilv the School. Recitation TV Deacon's Courtship. Lil lian Fitts. Rroujiht to Trial for Rlowin' .ludjje Leslie Stone Henry, Norwood White Arthur, Roy ('oghill Otficers, Wilson Ellis. Meredith Stone Teacher, Thomas Clayton Mrs. Noodle's Conundrum. Mrs. Noodle. Mary Woodfief Mr. Noodle Wilson Ellis Music The May Basket Fa rty Teacher, Ida Floyd: Pupils: Rernice Edwards. Elizabeth Edwards, Annie May Ellis. Rose Ellis. Roy Coriilli Leslie Stone, Norwood White. Musii Recitation What the Little 4 Sii-1 Said. Moss Rose Ston.'. American's Development Nine Girls. Music Souk Class. Recitation Shadows. Florrie Kittrll Music P I, A Y Viola's Answer. Viola Enfield Lora Edwardw Benjamin Hawkins. Norham Pai-ham Ambrose. Howard Charlie Ellis .1 acob Zekelhoffer John Lewis Stone Dennis Meliaffey, Thomas Clayton Recitation La sea Minnie Edwards. Music Mrs. Raybcrry's Dilenina. Mrs. Itabetry, Eddie'Clay ton Mrs. Pea body. Dora Edwards Scliaa Peabody, Velma Fuller Dciilah Dobbins. (ilennie Edwards Sfu-iic PL. Y Courtship Fnder Difficulties. Snobbletoii, Elys Woodlief Jones, I-Jd. (Jrissom Prudence. Lillian Purdue Music PLAY From Down East. Jeremiah Pike. Frank Fuller Susanah Pike, (iussie Finch Mary Wilson, Jewel Floyd Arabella Wilson. Rettie Fuller Algernon Wt-st field, Robert Edwards Music Jovs of Millionaires Elizabeth Edwards, Delilah Fuller. Recitation Theology in the Quarters Meredith Stone. Drill War of the Roses, Twelve Young J, lilies. Recitation The (.ambler's Wife, BeFi3 Woodlief. PLAY The Sham Doctor A Necro Farce. Liverwhecl. Frank Fuller Old Johnson. Ed (Jrissom Julius Snowli ill. Robert Edwards Josie. Minnie Edwards Betsey. Florrie Kittrell Rose, Mary KittreR A feature of thi closing exercises was the presentation of a book whifh had been offered by Mr. Thomas M. I'itttnan for the best paper on North Carolina. This wits awarded to Miss Florrie Kittrell. and Mr. I'ittman, who has received a copy of the paper, tells us that he has read it with much pleas ure and Hint it is very creditable both to the young lady and the school. Miss (iraham and Miss Staley, the teacher-;, have done splendid work and they and their patrons have cause to be proud of I'onavisita (iraded School. This j,s anew school but it is up to many of theolderones a credit to those who have it iu charge and a blessing to the coin niunit v. The tar that is contained in Bee's Laxa tive Honey and Tar is harmless. It is not coal tar. but is obtained from the pine trees of our own native forests. Bee's Laxative Honey ami Tar is the best remedy for i olds because it acts on the bowels thus ex pelling nil colds from the system. Bee's is the original Laxative Honey and Tar, nd is best for coughs, colds, croup, whoojiing cough, lung and bronchial affections. Sold by the Kerner -McNair Drug Company. Epsom Items. Camtnuuicated. Miss JVarl Ilarton nnd little brothers, of Henderson, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Omega llnni. Miss (iussie Winn in visiting her brother. Mr. W. (i. Winn. The delegates from New Ilethel Sunday school to the Vnuee County I?aptis"t I nion. w hich met at Inland Creek church Saturday and Sunday were Misses Pearl New ton, Maud Duke and Messrs. W". U. Daniel. Calvin Coppedge and Lonnie New ton. Mr. Milton Harton, of liichmond.spent several days last week in F.risom visiting friends. Miss Ada Daniel left Friday for Oxford to visit her sister Miss Kowena Daniel of Oxford Serninary. Messrs. Daniel i stjnback have moved their saw mill to Mouljoa f,r a few months. Mr. lioh Newton has opened n black smith shop and is kept very busy on Saturdays. Mr. Hansom Duke, who has been very skk with typhoid fever is now improv ing. Many from here attended the com mencement exercises at Bear Pond Tues day. The address by (iov. II. 15. Glenn on Physical, Mental and Moral Growth was excellent. The L'psom High School closed Friday, Aprjl 2. The principal. Prof. A. t. Banks, left Monday for Elou College to visit his brother and to attend the form al inauguration of President E. L. Mofiit. Miss Puttie Alston is teaching in the Vicksboro school during the absence of the principal. Mr. Geo. T. Whitaker, who is attending the Christian convention at Pnrlingtnu. FOREST RESERVE. Distinguished Men from All Sections of the Country Urge Action. John E. Monk in Greensboro Industrial News Washington, April 25. A distin guished gathering of men from the North and South, representing- four teen States, today appeared !efore the house committee on agriculture to urge a f.tvorable report on the bill appropriating .',(KO,(Hi0 for the creation of forest reserves in the Southern Appalachian region and in the White Moutains of New Hamp shire. North Carolina was strongly rep resented hi the persons of (iovernor (ilenn, President (ieorge T. Winston, of the A. & M. College; Frank H. Hewitt nnd Dr. Chas. P. Ambler, of Asheville; Samuel Patterson, State commissioner of agriculture; Joseph Hyde Pratt, of the State geological survey; W. S. Lee, Jr., of Charlotte; Jesse A. Holmes. State geologlst.and H. E. Fries of Winston. In addition every member of theStatedelegation in congress was present. The proceeding today was prelimi nary to tlie more extended hearing that will be held tomorrow. The bet ter part of the time was consumed today by the advocates of White Mountain reserve, although (iovern or (ilenn spoke briefly in support of the measure in so far as it affected the Appalaehhian region. Nearby every visiting North Caro linian will be given an opportunity to iiddress the committee tomorrow iu support of t he pending measure. While the leaders have given the word that appropriations shall be cut to the bone at this session of con gress the measure creating these two reserves iu the east stands an excel lent show of going through the House and Senate. Sentiment behind them is very strongand the necessity for the preservation of the wooded sections of the mountains in ques tion, for the effect it will have on the rivers in the regions affected has been strongly brought out. A liquid cold cure lor children that is pleas ant, harmless, and effective is Bee's Laxa tive Honey and Tar. Superior to all other cough syrups or cold remedies becauseit acts on the bowels. An ideal remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all curable lung and bronchial affections in child or adult. Pleasant to take. Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drug Company. The Implement Co H 1302 Main St., Richmond, Va. Have isse.ed a new and interesting Catalogue telling all about the best Time, Labor and Muney Saving Farm Implements It -gives descriptions and prices of Corn and Cotton Planters, Wheel & Disk Cultivators, Farm Wagons, Engines, Buggies, Surries, Harness, Saddles, V Crimp & other Roofing, Barb Wire, Fencing, etc." Fanners w ill get the best Farm Implements on the market and save money by sending us their oraers. write lor our Catalogue. luaneu iree on request. "SUCCESS" Will crown your efforts to secure the right sort of plumbing and heating if you will hand your contracts over to us. Our work symbolizes ill that is worth knowing in the science of modern Plumbing and Heat ing. Our work never fails to pass the Plumbing In spector and to give our customers entire satisfaction as we do not employ anything but first-class plumbers and use the very best grade of materials. Whether you are going to build or remodel it will pay you to get our prices. Call and see our display of plumbing and heat ing futures you do not obligate yourself in doing so. Estimates cheerfuljy given. O.R. BROWNE fit COflPANY. , The Yellow Front, Phone 43. Main Street. I BUY A HOME i WITH RENT MONEY. I f Did you out for know tha.t rent could until you could buy IT IS The Henderson Loan and Real Estate Company will help you solve questions of this kind. It is one of the great purposes of this Company to help the wage-earner become a wajre saver. and to help the home-renter become a home-owner. Learn Particulars R. S. McCOIN, ROBERT ASSITER, President. A PRINCELY GIFT. Individual Check for $100,000 the V Generous Contribution of Ado! ' phns Busch of St Louis, to the San Francisco Relief Fund. The responses to nppeals for help on behalf of the sufferers from the awful cataclysm of earthquake and fire which devastated San Francisco, were prompt and generous through out the country. Individuals, cor porations, secret organizations, fra ternities and societies of various kinds were quick to hear the call for help and swift to extend aid in time of need. It is a great country in which we live and in the presence of such calamities "ns .Johnstown, (i.tl veston and San Jraneisco we have cause to feel pro ndl if the spirit of generosity and brotherh' love which manifests itself in the hearts of the American people. In this connection the following editorial article from the St. Louis Globf-Demoernt of Tuesday, April 24th, is published: If Adolphus Uuseh had not Been the horror and devastation of the disaster at Han Francisco his contribution of $100,000 to the relief fund would, we may be sure, have been no less. For while a man of a sensitive and sympa thetic temperament, upon which such a picture of ruin and death would make a lasting impression, the sense of propor tion which belongs to him as a business man would, if he hud been on the other side of the world, have told him that here was a colossal calamity and one calling for a generosity passingany ever shown on a like occasion. Not only in St. Louis but in many parts of the world where his private and public beneficences are known it need not be said that he would have responded as he has because of what he felt and not of what he saw. Yet the fact that the money so con tributed is to go to the relief of a most direful situation, "'all of which he saw and part of which he was," must add something to Mr. Uusch s pleasure in making this magnificent donation. Among those to whom the disburse ment of this gift will bring pleasure, we may be sure that that of the giver is greater than can be that of any oneelse. Mr. Itusch is always a cheerful giver.such ns nre tienmed nnon in the beatitudes. and it is safe to say that none of the committeemen who dispense his bounty, ana none ot tne unioriunaies who re ceive it will get as much joy out of it as he has in giving it. Tins much lor the inunan stue oi tne gift. On the practical side, Mr, JJusch doubtless sees that, with the necessary help and support, the stricken city and section win rise again anu passou iuue rfnrl nrpn.tpr courtliest. No man has a nro-i tr f.iitli in tlm 1 ion tidlpus and re- bounding energy and recuperative power of the American people than Mr. Busch, titf nr man Lniin-a tbei.l hpt.tpr and few as well. He helps those he knows to be , i e 1 worthy ot neip, not oniy ior nis sympa thy and their relief, but for rehabilitation of 'what is lost and reconstruction of fall pn nnwprs. lip has iriven wiselv and wr jh n iibil.mthrnniet and as an American with supreme faith in the grit and enterprise of his fellow-citizens. t This gift is monumental in the history of St. Louis giving. Henry Shaw's be quests of land and properties will total nmpp hut this siilendiif offerintr of cash upon.the altars of charity makes a re cord new in St. louis and ot wiucn or Louis is immensely and justly proud. A Lazy Liver. A torpid, inactive liver can produce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It is good to clean the system out occasionally Stir the liver up and get into shape general- Iv. The best results are derived from the use of DeWitt's Little Earlv Risers. Reliable effective, pleasant pills with a reputation Never gripe. Sold at Parker's Ttio Drug Stores. Harris' Benton Spriug Mineral water can be had in-bottles at, Thomas Brothers', Par ker's and Dorsey's drug stores. the money you pay be saved bv littles a home with it? TR.UE! by Inquiring of Sec'y and Treas. C. J BURTON, Vice-President. : A. T. BARNES' BIG FURNITDRE HOUSE No Larger Stock Hand. BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS. None but best and standard makes. You can't beat them in beauty and price. Every baby is invited to see this most attractive line. $CSr Our new Graded School building at Henderson was Chairs and Slate Blackboards by building in North Carolina. John B. Stetson Hats $3.0 and $5,00. TDtilE (S(U (WF a a IT has everything to do do with the appearance of a suit whether new ideas are incorporated or not -might as well have the latest for the same money. If you get them here they are right. WATKMVS CLOTHING has all the ear-marks of finely tailored garments. Drop in and try on one of these suits the result will be highly pleasing. Your "Clothing Ideals" will always find a com plete realization here. Come in and be "Spring Suited" today. We are the leaders in stylish Neckwear, Fancy Under wear, Hosiery, Straw Hats, Suits made to measure and Furnishing Goods generally. Successfully rirst requisite GOOD SEED S that's our business. Second re- 1 quisite that's up to you J in planting. We've got the live t "grow" kind of garden t and flower seeds. t You cn take them J away from us without any resistance on our j part, for a very small price at X PARKER'S 2 Drug Stores. J Cut this out good for 10 t I in buying one dollar's worth, i i Sale of House and Lot. DY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTED in me in a certain Dwl in Tnmt exwniN d onth6thday ol January, 100.". hv R. B. lick. icr;rded in botk 20. j.p.tre ,2i) of tl. rword ol ance eonnty. default Ijpidk mje in tlw pavment ofth IonVl m-exfn-d there br, at the request of tb bolder of the KatneI fhaH offer for sale at public auction at the conrt house door in Yam count y, N V , on Monday, May 14th, 1906, for i-aoh, the following dear-ribed propercv, ttejerinning at the southern side of Johnf;iret at its intersection into Rock Spring street, thence along said John ntreet E. 17 feet to a stake on the edjre of said street; thence S. Vi W. 113V4 feet to a btake on the elge of an alley, thence along the said alley W. 60 feet to a stake at the intersection of said alley into Rock Spring street; thence alon said street 121 feet to the beginning. This April 12, 1JHHJ. R S. Mct OIX, Trustee. to Select From-Hothing Second Everything NEW! "She can look out, but you can't look in" Vudor TRADE MARK PATCNTCD PORCH SHADES Fitted up with the VUDOR PORCH SHADES your porch is made perfectly private and a comfortable living room. A. T. BARNES' FURNITURE Tilt and Shoes GOING AT HALF PRICE. We invite all of our customers who bought Straw Hots u last year to come and see the stock we have this season. We are headquarters for Straw Hats at HALF PRICE ;.nd have them this year in better styles and better goods than ever before - Slip Your Feet in a Pair of Our Slippers. We still have some of the famous Drew Selby & Cu Shv pers which are going at BARGAINS UNHEARD OF IN SI IOh5 while they last. Big line of Clothing and Furnishings for Urh men and women at money-saving prices. NEW YORK STOCK CO. coocooccocooccoccoccoccocoo o () o 8 FOR GOOD CROPS USE Hustler White Leaf and Magic Special Fertilizers for Cotton and Tobacco, We are agents for the High Point, Goldsboro arvi Columbia Buggies, and also sell Durrant-Dart Carriages. Tennessee, Virginia and Auburn Wagons. Big line of Harness at Right Prices. See us before buying. O O C) o o () o o o BurroughsColeman Company ir Big stock of Porch and 1 Settees, Chairs, Swings. HaVju mocks, &c. I ij Splendid line of Biuss ar.:w Iron Beds, the best Felt MatJThwc tresses that are madr. Hajbi? Racks, Writing Desks. IV, R. C furnished throughout with DesL HOUSE. No prettier schc rrn Watkins' Special I S3,50 and S3, I DUIONC0 KinrC JothrsMoKtrs 3lrnhr -An Mm VrH mi 0 0 0 0 8 JOT ror ai DUN 3 CRM tjt ttxmi: tri with tt II may i A seat 1 t what if The'" rti For J !'' ut what i- Tfee c.ii '.JOO ' i&l lain" Tta? Ki lt is 3ut what t (VUat ! u: Jjjow mc it tThrp 11 For l: But what i i . My e I TO IKK- pat sua , , It seem ut what What ts ti prbev la t f There 1 1 For D.i put TV-hat e iroios 'r - t Burprl ey anytl I trbo hat io; the at One Imi One a co Pretty lar! I.et aoi! For umld Tftey mis Hubby, w Straight talk abo SVliat yo I have i iauittce. ig nil tie onUi llle" l"uat 1 el it Thau Is jw IM he JUvfore tliane w )U t'UU iltr thli of t!i-i iinuiu : mlcrol jr W' r mou 3 tl tienc 4 1 ,f r if U ft
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1906, edition 1
2
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