Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MAY 3, 190G I a Philosophy ti DUNCAN M. SMITH -4 (:? .Y I LK'S QUESTION. i firt'ta :. ii v.. re warm in :zurna quite free. ; to somfc ' rural), :. in it for me? : in it fur me? ir:;i!i could see? i Snif)'- bones i 1 or Jn.'i'-s, ' 1 1- In it fur me? I . i 1 ir 1 1 s ).'- Jin.l wi::e . ..-..it any fee. -v v. OOll ;.,!, i in it for me? in it f'.r ine? ;: ... ;i v. : :-!;. 1; :. r for lUatk, in it for me? )iO idiiio : I Uij game, ) i ; ;t tree i : . .. t : ..y .'...;:. it j.riy. : l:i it for ine? ; it for me? ..!: off or fee-? t..- ;i lot ' .' ? O ! t , ) in it for me? 1. ;w : : - v.r.yt .. l .l.e .i- the pea. i. "t 1 : in it f ,r me? I'.r i r . -'. .,- .! o: i .1? : , ; I, a l'n.- ii !'. 1, .., h. .:..( ) in it for nie? PLAIN FACT I i Cleanliness is accepted as a rule of self-preservation in every reputable brewery. 0!f l!cr G.jurd. t! ill" lif -t tinn.' ti.i-y ever ! lit r st that she forgot about it being so sud- Sjd Case. 1 1- i to lii.lc a China i. u smuggled in contra- i, .vv,r ii'-.rit its iiiaele them cough Warning. ...i K!i;.-.i with care. -i ;.i .' vv.uf ' I I In ir teiDiters Hare 1:1 ln-si-t 'elil. v.. p. s and Mlifi- :l minus life. . .i - -":..! wife. '... v. 1 onset 'em. . : tlic Committee- ' ;. .Ill" St.VlHI MIS lift'!' ...i'King atV" i ihf investigating ...:!;!.. I t ;i ti if 1 . n sy for- : i t '. . i " -.' 'I'll'.- Last ..mil- in a divorce ii-vticjl V-ilor. ..in! i nn.-; away i : : i n ! . k.- i If game i lo liyht. . i ANAGRAPHS. . it aren't apt to ' i:i'!hili-' to say. 'i.ii-i tlcicrmine what ; !; w by hat tlicy :' :hf j'uinieiaii is apt to :;! I hi- a tl.it-Ks of thi' jn- u .: ! Hi' : roin ol lictl aliotlt V Kl.ill al'-'l.t titfif lioiicsty, f.r hniirMy i-n'i worth oou- ; r-T - If I ! l . - -. r i 11 ' , -Tsoveraucc .oiituT ...a:i ami a mulo. : it man to bt chumaaj EABOARD Air Line Railway. I I ISii TO ALL POINTS -west. North and North-west. . .w i: I!!:tvi:i:. I'i.ilcol.'j.hia. 'J a it iniorc. N 'M.'ik. Kit hint .ml. linlei-li. niiiifmii. Atlanta. 1'irniitiir "li.'t":i:itii.y:a. Nnshvillo. M.thi!.-. .New tirieaits. t'oiuin . -T at ko:;vi!ii. Tatniei aiul all TWO TRAIN3 DAILY 'Va.i.ii.-.,,,, L',,r;.m,.utli. At : 7'"""- Metr.j Savaitnah - -! of V.-til.ui.- .h.y t ' .aelies. '- !" !-!'!: Ii eaVfi aiej the ' ' 1 'N.Mi' HON AT ' a:,-, aii.l t. I.utiis for ' .t'.:.'r:.ia. Arkansas, t'olo iiot.-.i-e 1 1, irootl over ' i- Soiirh-n. l.i;.. . y. ;t.t..r .r Mitmu.-r hook .inh an J S, null-west " 1 : i ':--'--"i' r' j'i-..'iitative B-HiAN. G. P. A Pnrtemnnth 1) " Wl IJUIJUlll. IU. r:r!TS.T.P.A.. E. B. BRADY. Agent. '" HENDERSON X C, A N experienced brewer would no more boast of the purity of his beer than a gentleman would brag of having washed his face. Purity signifies nothing more than the absence of foreign matter. For that reason brewers who do not dare to test the substantial merits of beer always harp on purity. A really first-class beer must, however not alone be free from self-evident defects, but it must combine all the positive excellen cies known to the science of brewing. THE TRUE TEST IS ALL-ROUND QUALITY which cannot be had without SUPERIOR MATERIALS, PERFECT TREATMENT and AMPLE STORING CAPACITY. Aft. Ti V. IJ Upon this issue of positive superiority we challenge all competitors. Of materials we use only the most ex cellent, regardless of cost. Corn, the one important substitute, which, on account of its cheapness, has been extensively adopted, never enters our brewery. Our facilities for brewing beer are un equaled. Our storing capacity of 600,000 bar rels doubles any other brewery in the United States, and enables us to store our beer from four to five months. Facts speak louder than words. Publicity is the demand of the day. The consumer is entitled to the truth. mm a. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A. -Largest Brewers in the World o Facts About o The Fra.nk.lirv Typewriter o 0 o o o 1 1 is it high class machine, capable o! doing the widest range of work, it is strong and well built, and will stand the hardest usage. It gives the maximum of service and durability, with the minimum of cost for repairs. It is simple in construction, wfth no delicate parts to get out of order. It is easy to learn and easy to operate, nothing complicated about it. 1 1 is built of the finest material, and represents the highest efficiency in typewriter excellence and workmanship. It is small and compact, the type exposed so as to be easily cleaned and kept in condition. It is perfect in alignment, uniform and symmetrical in spacing and writing. It is an excellent manifolder. the direct leverage type bar action making it a Imirably adapted for this class of work. It is umxcelled for speed. its capacity limited only by the ability of the operator. Its peculiar construction and the formation of the keyboard make it the finest machine for touch writing. 1 1 will do the work of any other machine, regardless of the name or price. It is light and portable, weight with baseboard and cover 21 pounds. It is visible writing, the work in plain sight all the time. It is sold at a reasonable price $75.00. These and other points in its favor make the latest improved "Number Nine Franklin" The acme of typewriter perfection and satisfaction the best, cheapest, typewriter made. Would you learn more about it? Consult your interest and Triad R. Manning. Local Representative, Henderson, N. C. o & In the Spring the house wife s fancy Turns to something fresh and green, In nnr mnrlprn if-v crrrutrv SK " '" J fc' J V O You will always find things clean. I R o H STAWBERRIES, ASPARAGUS, LETTUCE, TOMATOES, SQUASH, PEAS, NEW POTATOES, CELERY, SNAPS, CUCUMBERS. E o t PdDWEttJL'S (SldDfSEDSV The l Ideal O Place For Good Things A To i Eat. O Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. Even a bad imitation is sometimes a good thing. It is as easy for a pretty girl to draw, attention as it is for a government em ployee to draw a salary. r Opportunity knocks but once, but the business end of a mule knocks every chance it gets. A near diamond mar not be as vah liable as a rough diamond, but it makes a lots bigger show. The less a man knows the more h knows he knows. If women were not mostly dependent upon men some men would get their vanity dressed down to a finish. It doesu"t take long for the taint to rub off a dollar after you get it In your pocket. A man never feels that he is getting action on his compliments unless they are returned with interest. Of course it is the proper thing to do, but still the man who laves bis ene mies must have affection to burn. Work is one of the greatest things on earth as long as you don't have to do it. It is interesting to see the man who doesn't fall in love until after be Is forty trying to make up for lost time. With some performers on the piano it is, alas, all work and no play. Vain Regrets. "What are you looking so glum about, old man?'' "Just touched a friend for a quar ter." "Didn't he produce?" "Yes, but he was so cheerful about it I am sore because I didn't try for a balf.M Suspicious. "He was convicted on purely circum stantial evidence." -That was a shame. What were tbe circumstances?" "He was caught coming out of a hen house with three fat roosters under bis coat" He's All Right Although the bills we have to pay Don't ring from us the heartiest plause. Ve praise the day and gladly say. "God bless the roaa who first invented Santa Claus." To Cheer It Up. "I understand Miss Blinks is engaged in a great philanthropic work. "Yes, she is organizing a society to furnish company to the church sociable oyster. Tha loneliness of that bivalve has always appealed to her." Att ractive Advertisement H in a live, progressive paper, that has age, character, circulation and influence, can hardly fail of Producing Results. Such a paper is the ENDERS0N, North Carolina, GOLD LEAF If you wish to reach the people of the Bright Tobacco District on the one hand, and the rich Cotton Growing Section on the other, of which Henderson is the center and principal market, you can Jo so most effectually through the columns of ...THE GOLD LEAR.. Established in 1S81, it is the oldest and the leading newspaper published in Vance County. It is a clean, dignified, up-to-date, all-home-print local paper, and has the confidence and respect of its constit uency, old patrons being its strongest supporters. ADVERTISING RATES WILL Hi: FIHMSIIEI) APPLICATION BY ADDRESSING TIIK I'CBLIMIKK, THAD R. MANNING, Henderson, N. C. EARTHQUAKES AND ERUPTIONS. Some Famous Seismic Disturbance! Dating frOn the Destruction of Pom pelli and Herculaneum to the San Francisco Catadjsm of Earth quake and Fire. Although the fatal earthquake which practically demolished San Francis co, California, at 5:10 o'clock Wednesday morning, April 18th, is the must violent that has ever shaken that State, it is not the first, but merely the tragic climax of a long series of seismic disturbances reaching down from tho earliest records of the western land. Between the years 18"0 and 1805 over 105 shocks were felt in California, varying in intensity from barely perceptible- tremors to rock cracking upheavals. In the opinion of many ncientistH the region is riven with volcanoes and some investigators have even predict ed its ultimate destruction by subterranean fires. Other Great Earthquakes. Among the memorable earthquakes of which there is record are: YEAH. PLACE LIVES LOST. 7! Eruption of Vesuvius, Pompeii and Herculaneum destroyed.. SOO.fKH) "."7 Eurthiuake, Constantinople rhouaands 1 1. "17 Earthquake, Catania, Sk-ilv 15,00 UoM Earthquake, Svria 20.000 12(8 Earthquake. Cilicia 20,000 1,T1 Eruption of Vesuvius.Torre del tirecco, Hesina and (irana sello 17,000 170.1 Earthquake, Yeddo 110,000 1710 Earthquake, Algiers 18,000 172 Earthquake. Palermo ti.000 17:51 Earthquake, Canton, China ltM),oOO 1731 Earthquake, lVkin 1)5,000 1 7.5.1 Earthquake. Oautemala :i3,(KK) 1740 Earthquake, Lima 1H.OOO 1751 Earthquake. Cairo 40.000 1755 Earthquake. Lisbon 00.000 1755 Earthquake, Kuchan, North Persia 40,000 1755 Earthquake, Lisbon, l'ortugal :i5,OO0 1822 Eruption. Alleppo 22.000 1S.10 Earthquake, Canton, China G.000 1857 Earthquake, Calabria 10,000 1801 Earthquake, MendoEH. S. A 12,000 l.siis Earthquake, Africa 0,000 IrssoM.uiilla :,0(mi 18S:l Eruption. Island of Krakaota .'i0,3'10 180.1 Earthquake, Isle of Ischia 2.000 lsstj Earthquake, Charleston. S. C 41 188s Eruption. Haudaisan l.OOO 1 s'.i I Earthquake, Island of Hondo, Japan 12,000 18'.2 Earthquake, Chilpancingo, Mexico !.00 l8'.)l Earthquake, Venezuela :t,O00 1!02 Earthquake, Cuatemala .'1.0(H) 1!02 Eruption, Island of St. Vincent 2,000 1002 Eruption. Mont l'elee, Martininque .'SO.OOO 1N02 Earthquake, (iautaiuala 1002 Eruption, Mt Pelee 1H02 Eruption Port Hoyal, Jatnacia, eutire city swallowed up 1000 Eruption, Mount Vesuvius (estimated) .'1,000 ) ) o o C) C) ) C) CI Drink Benton Mineral Water and be Well. Nature's Own Remedy. Convinced that I have good tbinc in the mineral wat-r li iv-Tfi on my place I want to convince others of its t3ni3onbtKl curstivr.roi-rti'-. To tLotw wbo cannot visit the rprinz and gt the waw fr 1 will J-!iv-r it in any quan tity, 5 gallons or more, once a wk. at 15 rent a gallon. IVrori' wLo fnrnikh thir own demijohns can get the water at 10 cent a gallon. If not hatii-fi-i after using the water will refund the money. This water has proved efficacious in curinjrt-hroiii': constipation. ind irfi-tiori and stomach disorders, kidney and bladder trouble and kmdrt-il fJiw-.u. It acts freely upon these organs and its beneficial effect in ronrk'-d aft r imc it a short while. ANALYSIS SHOWS Iron, Calcium, Magnesia, Sodium. Pota. Thosphates, Silicates and Chloride. -iuin ;t Carhoi;atf-, TESTIMONIAL. Since usins: Mr. B. F. Harris' Benton Mic-ral Spring water I Lave L-n greatly benefited. I have been a suffer from indig--tiou mor than '2t years, and haTe bn treated by several doctors, but got no relief until I drank this water. I heartilv recommend it to all sufferers from indigent ioo and k.dnv trouble. " K. . Hl'iHT. 8 0 O o o 8 o () o o () o o () o 17. F. D. No. 5. H. F. HARRIS, Henderson, Af. C. O C) Cosily CoiaprtitiunM. When a u v i itiie.iral or a new col lege is to be built it is well that archi tects should c i;i; t- for it. for then, other tiling- bein equal, the best man gets the job u:td the be.it possible kind of building ii assured. Few persons, though. re:ili::e what it costs an archi tect to enter a rouipetitioti. They do not understand Cio time and labor tliat mint be ('cm t il to the design, the esti mates, (;. 'l h 1? tun? firm of archi tect ; i;i this city that spent $2,500 last year on a sin entered t--:i winning lour of tliei.i, and the total cost to it was ;;7,(i0 (. Philadelphia Bulletin. ! -npi'tition. This Arm in;ctitions ultogtther, Ge:ir.is of t'oltoii In America. Tin- lirst ilanting of cotton seed in the colonies was in the Curolluas in the year 1021, when seeds were planted as an experiment in a garden. Winthrop says that in 1043 "men fell to the manufacture of cotton, whereof we have great stores from Barbados." In 1730 it was cultivated in the gardens along 'hesapcake bay, especially In the vicinity of Baltimore, and at the open ing of the devolution It was a garden plant in New Jersey and New York, but its real value seems to have been almost unknown to the planters until abmt 17Si. Where He Fell Down. "Strange that Biiks. wlrj has seen so much of the world, should be so shy." "I thought he was bold enough." "Oh. 1 meat, why of money." Agents Take Notice. Siecial territory allotted; now inpreHH, ready in a fewdays, Hitchcock's Hevised, new, enlarged, up-to-date edition of "Every Man I lis Own Lawyer," "Every body's Law Book, Iegal Remedy, Busi ness Forms, adapted to every State in the I'nion. When we published some years ago "Every Man His Own Law yer," hundreds of thousands of copies were sold. Thousands remember this book and will want this one. Agents coined money selling it when the coun try was much smaller than today. The new generation will want this new book Apjdy for terms to agents and circular of contents now. Sample copp, postpaid 1.50. Retail. 2.50. By subscription only. Address Hitchcock Publishing Co, 40 8th Ave., New York. P. S. Mr. Benjamin W. Hitchcock, the President of this company, is one of the oldest ami best-known publishers in the I'nited States. Humor and Philosophy Br DUNCAN M. SMITH ON EASY PAYMENTS. On monthly payment Ho ImmikM fit.' I'lUinriit, Borne books, n watch and chain, A diamond clutter From on old truster. . A scarf lii ami a cane. J, Then fine and dandy As Christum it inly He walked along the way, But. oh. how humble And low the tumble On each collection day! ( Around his lodging Was artful dodging The day a Mil came dus. For in the baaement lie sought eflacement And in the garret too. But the collector, A swell detector. Would And him anyway, And get no money. Itut, Bwet-t ns honey. Would say he'd call next day. Still they kept coming. I'or payments drumming. Till he wax old and gray. Ills wages weekly He coughed up meekly Forever and a duy. Not Looking For Trouble. "I think I know that man across the root j." "Who Is he?" "1 forget Ids name, but he looks like a fellow who used to le director In the Quitt.il.lt- Life." "Why don't you ask him?" "Think I want to get my face punch ed ?" Trade Expanders. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SEA BOARD SCHEDULES. Taking effect Sunday April 15th, Nob. 44-15 were changed as follows and will be operated through to Charlotte and Rutherford ton: Ix-ave Wilmington 4:110 a. m., connect ing at Pembroke with the Atlantic Coast Line for the North and at Maxton for Red Springs and Fayetteville, at Hamlet with train No. 00 for Raleigh and points North, at Monroe with No. 53 for local points between Monroe and Atlanta, ar riving Charlotte 11:50 a. in., connecting with Southern Railway 12:.'J5 p. m., for Western North Carolina points, leave Charlotte at 4:00 p. m., arrive Lincoln ton 5:-'52 p m., connecting with C. & N W. for Hickory, Inoir.at Hickory with Southern Railway for Asheville, arriving Shelby 0:.17 p. rn., Rutherfordton 8:00 p. in. No. 4 4 h aves Rutherfordton 0:"0 a.m. Shelby 7:15 a. in., Lineolnton :41 a.m., connecting with C. & N. W., from Ienoir and Hickorj- arriving Charlotte 10:15 a. in. Ieave Charlotte 5:00 p.m., con necting at Monroe with No. 52 from At lanta, arriving Hamlet at 7:."!0 p. m., Maiton :44 p.m., connecting with A. C. L., from Fayetteville and Red Springs arriving Wilmington 1 1 :50 p. m. There is w change in No. .10-40 be tween Wilmington and Hamlet, with the exception that they will not lie operated leyond Hamlet, connecting with No. " and 41 between Hamlet and Char lotte. No. .'J-10 will have parlor car lietween Charlotte and Wilmington and No. -'50-41 will have parlor car between Wilmington and Charlotte commencing Jane 1st. No. l'-5 will leave Charlotte now at 4:45 a. m , No. l.'J2 at :15 p- m. No. 41 will leave Hamlet at 7:50 p. in., in stead of 10:15 p. in., breaking connection with No. 4-'J giving pawengers from east and north of Hamlet diwt connection for Atlanta arriving at 0:10 a. m., con necting with the West Point Route for Montgomery, Mobile.New Orleans, Texas and California points, arriving Birming ham 1 1 :55 a, in., connecting with Frisco for Memphis and points West. The latter change will be of great benefit to Wes tern and South-western travel giving di rect connections, while heretofore it was neeesiiarry to lay over at either Atlanta or Birmingham. Passengers from Charlotte and points west thereof can make direct connection with train for Atlanta at Monroe giving greatly improved service to tbe South west. C. II. GATTIS, TrnvHinsr Passenger Agent. "I could be happy with you on a des ert Island." "But what would we live on there?" "Iwju't worry nlxiut that. If we were to start, the lcf trust would lieat us to It with a supply dejKt." Through Thick and Thin. Ton who whirper that you love m. Pause a moment; tell m this: Will you. think you, nt ill dream of me. Will you crave of me a kiaa When the yeara lt:ive addsd fatty TljtBce to rny ni-tidr frame? When I'm neither trig nor natty. Will ou love me J.jat the same? WiU ou Mil! kt-p up your ardor Wht-ri I am of arntl girth? Won t your heart for n- grow harder WIiti my footittt-ps hake the earth? Lo you think you'll love me duly When I grow m large that? Tell me. darling; tell ine truly. Will you love me wh-n I'm fat? Natural Inference, "lie Is a man you don't ine every day." -who ir Ieactt Miller, of tutiriie." "fil, I ttn.ii'Iit vrm were tulklnir j about KoroelMxly you had loaned $10." UmisI DsriMses. I hear thai Cowman fell off the water wagn." 'Bral; ::tir l imn?" "No; Just Willie I'eHolUtiotW." PrefsrreJ His Straight. Grandma - Isn't it time for tlie sand tian? Bobble No. the sujr man. A ModeL I have not ued tnturrn 8in'- January r.rtl. II ii a u it Ii t I v.or 1 1 have tut out. Ab-J I b-ie tamed my tMrrt, And I have put behind tr.e P o r e v e r all these thing. So at your lein- u r e come around And watch roc sprouting wings. PERT PARAGRAPHS. There are people so peculiar that it must take them a whole lifetime to get used to themselves.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1906, edition 1
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