Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1906. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. -11Y THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 190f CHARLES D. M'lVER. The death of Dr. Charles D. Mclver isn distinct loss to the State and to the cause of wlucation. It is, indeed, a public calamity. He had wrought a great work and till in the prime and vigor of his power and usefulness only about 46 years old it seemed as if his best achievements hud not yet leen accomplish Mr. Mclver died suddenly on the special I'ryan train soon after leav ing Durham Monday. At Durham he complained of not feeling well and did not go to the opera house to hear Mr. lirjun peuk. II is death was due to apoplexy superinduced by an at attack of acute indigestion. At Burlington a crowd was at the station to greet Mr. Bryan who was expected to make a short speech. This is what he said: I am sure that you will agree with us that this is not the time or occa sion for a political speech when I tell you that just after we left Durham one of our party, Dr. Charles D. Mc lver, suddenly died. He was the man who invited rae to North Carolina twelve years ago, and I have never been in your State since but that he was on the reception committee and the first to greet and cheer me, and when I recently reached New York from abroad Dr. Mclver was there to greet me and to invite me to North Carolina. His life perhaps more than that of any man I knew as well, illustrated the value of an ideal. He wus an ed ucated man whose sympathies were with the uneducated. He moved in the highest circles, yet snapped the golden cord unselfishly lifting others up. and he devoted that life towards bringing blessings to the poor. His deat h is a loss, a fearful loss to his country, his State, his city of Greens boro, to the glorious institution of learning which is now his monume'it, to his family, to his party, and a great personal loss to me. I bill yon a sad good-bye. The news of Dr. Mclver's death had reached Greensboro ahead of the ar rival of the train. Instead of the demonstration of enthusiasm and acclaim at greeting Mr. Bryan there was the hush of silence and the at mosphere of sorrow and sadness. He was driven to the hotel and instead of the speech that hnd been expected at the appointed place where a great crowd had assembled to hear him, the occasion was turned into a me morial meeting. Mr. Bryan said it was not a time for political discussion and he could not address himself to such topics in the presence of the great sorrow that all felt. He paid eloquent tribute to the lamented dead whom he was proud to claim as his friend, and who was among the first to greet him on each occasion of his visit to this State. MR. BRYAN IN RALEIGH. William Jennings Bryan spoke in Baleigh Monday. The weather was unfavorable and he had to speak in Metropolitan Hall. All the people could not hear him and at a later hour when conditions were more fav orable he spoke in Capitol Square and opportunity was given to great er numbers to see and hear the great Commoner. leaving Daleigh Mr. Bryan spoke at Durham, Greensboro, Charlotte and other places in the State. He was accorded respectful attention everywhere, and at some places he received a genuine ovation. A Discourse on a Practical Matter. Under the above caption, the Char lotte Observer of Sunday, Sept. i)th, contained the following editorial endorsement of the McKanna Three Day Liquor Cure. No such endorse ment has been given anv other treat ment by such a reputable newspaper: There is printed in today's paper as a page advertisement a letter from Gov ernor Gleen indorsing the McKanna Three-Day Liquor Cure. Governor Glenn speaks from knowledge of patients who have taken it and has himself sent pa tients to Dr. McKanna. Any treatment which will cure men who are addicted to liquor is a boon to the human family and deserves the countenance of all men who love their kind. The victims who take it are to be commended and those who contemplate doing so are to be en couraged. When one looks around and observes the ravages that liquor has wrought there is something wrong with who would not. if he could, help a fellow creature enslaved by it free himself. This is not a sermon upon the religious aspect of the subject nor a homily upon its moral phase. But if a literal worlding is candid with himself he will concede that liquor drinking is nn expensive habit which carries no adequate compen sation with it, for liquor does not nour ish nor strengthen men. On the con trary, it Idevitaliies him physically and enfeebles him intellectually. This is al together apart from the financial impov erishment which it so often entails and from the lowering of the moral tone which frequently leads to absolute de basement. The matter is treated purely from its practical side. No man realises that he is on the road to physical ruin, mental eufeeblement, financial impover ishment and a state of degradation bat should welcome an agency which would aires this course, and those who are happ ily themselves free of the vice should.out as a spirit of common humanity, hail it of the saviour of others. The McKanna treatment is sixteen years old. Tele grams published iu this paper two or three weeks ago from the chief officials at Oklahoma City, Ok., the home of the cure, told of its standing and that of Dr. McKanna there. By authentic accounts this treatment has effected many nota ble cures in North and South Carolina and, to end where we began, the agency which rescues men from the slavery of drink is a God-send to mankind. netLtSTCR'9 Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy Medicine for Buy Feopl. Bring Golden Health sad Renewed Vigor. A. fpeciflo for Constipation, Indirartlon, Uw f1!1" Troubles. Pimplea, Eczema. Impure Blood, Bod Breath, Slupgish Bowels, Headache and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine mad Holubtu Dana Company, Madison, Wis. SOLO EH NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE JIM CROW LAW FOR LABORERS. Certain papers and people of the country have had moreor Jess to say uboy t legislation in the South requir ing the separation ofrthc races on railroads and street cars. At long range they cant see or profess in ability to see thenecessity for adopt ing Jim Crow cars, socalled. But the South has not gone so far as to in augurate a movement to diTide white persons into classes on public con veyances and make the laboring people ride in separate coaches. Read this from a recent issue of the New York Commercial: While there are some serious diffi culties to Rencountered in trying to draw class, as well aa race, lines on the care and coaches of railways, the railroad companies of the country are confronted by some problems that seem to demand a discrimina tion. According to an order issued by the "Big-Four" company in Illi nois, white and colored laborers, when traveling in groups of fifteen or more, are no longer to be permitted to ride in other than smoking cars. In issuing this order the railroad company simply takes cognizance of a growing nuisance perpe trated by the "grent unwashed," in forcing their company, in dirty aud otherwise offensive working clothes, upon passengers who have paid for seats in arcar where reason ably civilized conditions are presumed' to obtain. Action similar to that taken by the Big Four will have to be taken not only by other railways but, most likely,,by our local electric lines. Today the Subway is driving respectable travel to other lines at certain hours of the day by its per mitting of bathless, perspiratory, filthy Italians and other foreigners anywhere in its cars on their trips to and from work. Between 5 o'clock and G in the eveniug the Subway trains from the Bronx and Harlem, where thousands of these laborers are employed on excavations for build ings, simply reek with them; and the cars have become neither a respecta ble nor a-sanitary safe place for the cleaner classes. That some segrega tion of the laboring element, so far as traveling in offensive clothes is in dulged in, must speedily come is evi dent. The Subway should be first among New York lines to appreciate this and act upon it. . . - . Aftek all, however, the negro will find that the chances are against him in the North just as they are some times in the South. At Tittsburg a mob organized to lynch the negro coachman employed by Hartje be cause he swore to' lies to injure Mrs. Hartje's character for a few hundred dollars. Raleigh Times. In tli is case if any mob violence had been done they should not have stop ped at punishing the negro. Hartje himself, his lawyers, brother-in-law and the unscrupulous detectives who manufactured testimony in behalf of the prosecution, showed themselves eminently deserving of a coat of tar and feathers to say the least. Howe's Moving Pictures Popular Favorite Pleases Large Au dience at Cooper Opera House Monday Night Best Atratction of the Kind on the Road Com ing Again This Season. Lyman H. Howe's moving picture show pleased a large audience at Cooper Opera House Monday niirht. The weather was rainy and the night was dark and disagreeable but this did not deter grown people or chil dren when Howe's moving pictures more the attraction, and the house was full Many persons who do not patronize any other kind of a ehow were in the audience and the exhibi tion was thoroughly enjoyed by old and young alike. Mr. Howe is always striving to im prove and he seems to have attained the highest degree of perfection in the moving picture husiness. Since lie was here last season I19 has added a complete new line of pictures, the groups well selected and the scenes varied. The collection was very in teresting and instructive, and cover ed the most important recent events of the world. The eruption of Vesu vius, showing the summit and crater and the lava flowing down the moun tain, was a remarkable picture, and so realistic that one almost instinct ively shielded the face from the seem ing heat and felt euffocated bv the apparently enveloping smoke. The great pageant incident to the mar riage of King Alfonso of Spain and the Princess Enawas a glittering and gorgeous affair, while the Carnival of Nice was auother gorgeous specta cle. The Olympic games at Athens; t he Henley boat race, and the practice drill of Italian cavalrymen showing daring and difficult feats of horse manship, were remarkably fine and much enjoyed. Auother graphic pic ture was the gathering of teak wood in the Indian jungles with elephant teams at work; and the young peo ple especially were delighted with the winter sport scenes in Norway show ing ski racing and jumping. There was plenty of comedy and several pathetic story pictures which received heartiest applause. From a photographic standpoint and in the matter of perfection of projecting the moving pictures and the accompanying sounds, the exhi bit ion excelled any previously given here. It was t delightful uud satis fying eutertainment aud the Howe Company will always be welcomed to Henderson. They promise to come again in the spring. To the Trustees of Henderson Methodist Church. Always hare yourehurch buy linseed oil at barrel prices. Don't let them pay $1.50 a gallon for cauned oil, which ought to coat but 60 cents a gallon. Ready-mixed paint is about half oil and half paint. Buy oil fresh, from the barrel, and add it to the L. M. Paint, which is semi-mixed, ami you then get a full gallon of paint at the lowest price. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with S gallons Linseed Oil will p&int a moderate sized house. Actual cost L. A M. about SI. 20 per gallon. C. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury.Conn., writes; "Painted my house 19 years ago with L. & M. Looks well today." Sold by Mel Tille Doreey, Henderson, X.C. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COU0H SYRUP KENKEOYIS LAXATIVE HQNEYTAB Bw m tmr Absolutely Pure A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phoc phatic acid imsnosuBswm How They Will End Hazing. Raleigh Times. The action of the sophomore class at the Agricultural and Mechanical College in unanimously deciding to expel any member found guilty of hazing a' freshman, is the finest ex hibition that has come to our atten tion in many a day. The offender, with the brand aud stamp of his class upon him, will be dismissed by the faculty. The only effective way of putting an end to a disgraceful custom is to have the crusade start with the stu dent body. When a faculty declares that it shall not be permitted many young men are found who are anxious to assert their "independence" who are determined to break the rules simply to show that they are able to do it. But it is different when the class as a whole is ready to protect the young and smaller boys, fresh from home and the farm. This de cision by the sophomores means that there will be no more hazing at the college. Its friends may rest assured of that and the timid youngster may come with the full satisfaction of knowing that he will not be subjected to indignities and that he will not be forced to do that which is degrad ing or painful. Remembering how he was treated as- a freshman the sophomore in u military school feels an inclination to square matters by making it unpleasant for the recruit. But that will not be the rule here after in Raleigh. The young men deserve the utmost commendation and we are sure they will receive it from the press and peo ple of North Carolina. --.- - When you have a cold it is well to be very careful about using anything that will cause constipation. Be particularly careful about preparations containing opiates. Use Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar,whichntops the cough and moves the bowels. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. In Memoriam. , The following tribute to the late Mrs. Fred J. Hill was adopted at the meeting of the Whatsoever Circle of the King's Daughters, held Sept. 4th: Entered into Life eternal August 7th, 1906. at Washington, D. C, Mrs. Sarah Walters Hill, beloved wife of Frederick J. Hill. Mrs. Hill was at one time elected State Secretary of the King's Daughters of North Carolina, and was for many years a member of the "Whatsoever" Circle of Henderson. No truer or more loyal Daughter has ever passed into the presence of the King. The sound of her voice as she read to us from the Book of Life still echoes in our ears -and brings to onr hearts the pre cious memory of a companion of win ning personality of a true and gracious friend and a faithful imnistrant in every want or woe. Accustomed from childhood to a life of luxury and to the gratification of refined and gentle tastes, she was in the merid ian of life when the storms of adversity came npon her. Then it was revealed that her happiness was founded upon a rock. We thank our Heavenly Father for the gift of her companionship and service so long vouchsafed and ask grace to follow whither she has led the way. She "being dead," yet speaketh. Florence M. Coopek, Janie II. Perry, Committee. o There's o 8 We are NOT the only people who sell Q Gvirvs, Loeuied Shells v O O Leggins eud Pistols. O But we AR.E the only people who ha.ve succeed ed ed in combining high queJity with low prices. o 8 8 See our stock and make your own selections. Wathins Hardware (So., Henderson, N. C. O () AH Prescriptions l Will Receive Out PROMPT Attention AH Popular Fountain Drinks s SUNDAY HOURS: A. Al. P. M. 8:30 to 10:45. 3:30 to 6:00. : The ESerner-HcRlair HJrug (SoA : Phone 112. LOUGHLIN BUILDING. 5 Harris-Williams. One of the Prettiest of Home Mar riages in Kittreil. Kittrell, N. C, Sept. 13. One of the prettiest of home marriages and home marriages are prettiest was that of Miss Pella Williams to Mr. Thomas C. Harris, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams, at Kittrell, Tuesday evening last. At the appointed hour, 8:30, Messrs Kelfort Burton and Robert Burton Williams ushered the guests into the west parlor, where shortly thereafter the bridal party entered, the bride elect on the arm of her brother, Mr. Tom L. Williams, by whom she was given away, they passing to the alter under arches of wands held by the brides maids, Misses Ruth Harris, Gladys Blackuall, Lalla Burton, Ele nora Williams, Bessie Ivey,and Mar gurite Williams. Miss Catherine Wil liams was raaid-of-honor and Dr. J. Ii. Harris, brother of tlie groom, a prominent Presbyterian divine, of Pittsburg, Pa., best man. . Both the wedding march by Miss Elosie Williams and the song, "God Made Thee Mine," that immediately preceded it, by Miss Sallie Williams, of Louisburg, were exceedingly well rendered. The beautiful ' ceremony that so auspiciously started! these young people together on life's journey was most impressively performed by Dr. J. D. Hufhain the "Baptist Bishop.'' The bride is accomplished, hand some, popular, and altogether a young woman of a charming per sonalty. She was daintily and be comingly gowned in silk chiffon over white taffeta wearing veil and orange blossoms, and carrying a bouquet of bride's roses. The groom is a successful young business man of Atlanta and prom inent there in business church arid social circles. Potted plants flanked either side of the altar, over which hung the white marriage bell; thecolor scheme of the room being white and green, as was also that of the south parlor, in which were shown the many hand some presents coming from six or more different States. A large number of guests were pres ent from this and neighboring towns. About 11:30 o'clock elegant re freshments were served, which is suf ficient to say to anyone who has ever enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Williams' hos pitality. After refreshments, cutting the bridal cake, music, songs, etc., entertained until the arrival of the 2:00 a. m. express, on which Mr. and Mrs. Harris left, amidst .showers of rice and good wishes, for a Northern tour. It is a well known medical fact that pine resin is most effective in the tratment of dis eases of the bladder and kidneys. Sufferers from backache and other troubles due to faulty action of the kidneys find relief in the use of Pine-nles. f 1.00 boys 30 days treat ment. Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drug Company. . ... roiFPsimTivFnE lHOHEYANDTAnLffi o () () () Difference, .() () () ) ) ) ) ) ( () The QeOo A! Rose "Co Our Our MR. GEO. A. ROSEspent some time in the Northern flarkets and, his acknowledged taste and judgment as a buyer speaks - eloquently in the Superb Selections We Display We think we show the prettiest line at the most attractive pricea this season that we have ever bought. We kcow we are better prepared than ever be fore to meet the demands of the public We want your opinion on the sub ject and extend this as a personal invitation to come in and see for yourself. The QeOo A Rose., Co, The more politicians we have, the fewer statesmen ;the fewer statesmen, the more laws; the more laws, the less observance of them. Norfolk Vir ginian-Pilot. READ AND YOU WILL LEARrY That tha leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice endorse and recommend, In the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,'' torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung diseases (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for angering, or chronic cases ft is specially efficacious in producing per fect cures. It contains Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal root, Blood root, Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago ; Prof. John J:ing, M. D., late of Cincinnati ; Prof, oun M. Scudder, M. D.. late of Cincin nati ; Prot Edwin M. Hale. M. D., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery " is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has anv such professional endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testi monials. Open publicity of its formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poison ous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most useful ingredient in the cure of all stom ach as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The "Discovery " is a concentrated glyc eric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingre dients mailed free on request. Address ur. k. v. fierce, uucaio, n. x. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cures alt Conga, aad expels Colds from ystetn by gently mo vino bowel. nrrrfTrfrrrTfrrrfmTrrTrrmrffYTfTTFTrTr?mrrrmTfrTT?mTTfrrrTT??5 DeDariment No. 1 DRY goods, silks, notions. icparunen) rw. 1 cloaks, dress goods, etc! Denariment No. 2 1 clothing, shoes, hats, trunks. ieparuneiu rw. gents furnishings. r.AnSVrfmpnf TVIr FURNITURE. CARPETS. GLASS- uep.nmenxio.j: ware, crockery, etc. is BMHsMMMM MBBBNM MMnMsMHsM 1 Our Fall Purchases are now In. and you will find all of the latest styles and correct values. This business of ours is something to be proud of. From a humble begin ning, it has grown to be the forefront mercantile house in this sec , tkm of North Carolina. Protecting our customers and their interests brought us our success and the same policy will help continue it W will pixy you to tf ct in touch with our Merchandise. j W ifvite you come in and eranune our stock Will do all we can to please you: j :Qcixuel Welkins. . Fall Stock IS . NOW IN. Help Wanted. The Dan. River Cotton Mills, Danville. Vol.. are beginning to install machinery in their large new mill. The buildings and equipment in all respects are modern and up-to-date. Nice new cottages and tenement houses. Plentiful supply of good water Work ten hours per day. No night work. Men, women and children can find steady, profitable employment here. Inexperienced persons paid while learning. Splendid school facilities. Ex cellent climate. Special attention paid to sanitary conditions and health fulness of operatives. -To families desiring a permanent location, many ad vantages are offered. Write or apply at once to Dan River Cotton Mills, Danville. Virginia.. AO, YES I GRAPE TOBACCO is just a little sweeter than any of the so-called sun-cured plugs made to imitate CRAPS, and they are all imitations WHY? because that rich, sweet flavor is peculiar to the genuine Leaf, and we have been buying and manufacturing it for over fifty ears. IT IS MADE BY A FIRM THAT KNOWS HOW I. A. Patterson Tobacco Co., Kichmond, To. Department Store. ii Hi - The gainin new building and in. dastry in Henderson is greater Uian at any period in ihc liibtrv of our town. Tho Citizens Bank solicits Its proportion ot the inst ance on these new bnildingn.d well, ings, etc, and guarantees prompt service and lowest posmtile rnte to its customers. Insurance Department Citizens Dank. RICHARD C. GARY. Mao TOWN TAXES. Offkb of Tows Tax Coi.Ltfr..n i IIexdebsox, N. C, Augnxt 3u, lw j THE TAX BOOKS FOR THE TOWN n HENDERSON for the year lSMW.'h.Jl Deen piaoea in my oanaa lur colla tion n persona liable tor town taies for tho rurivut year are hereby requested to come for im ana bclihj immeuitwiy m me law rwniir,, The S'wy oblir.tu.: of tfcetowa and indulgence cannot k. !. Texe W"t be paid, end the sooner, tht l ter, lor an ceaceraefl. It ia well therefore to apply the first uiou ey that cornea into your handi townnl p.,. ting yonr town tax receipt. THAD R. MANNING - Town Tax I'ollw tor Call at i I KIRS. MISSILUER'S I for Punch (Sards. i i NOTICE. BY T1RTDE OF A DEED IX TKL'ST Ex ecuted by 3. D. Cnppa and wile SutW Capps, to me on May 13th, 1890, Rook 19. page 509. in office of llec-inter of Dm) of Vance county, I ahall, at the request oftbf bolder oi tna notes secured thereby, wll lur cash by public auction to the highent didder, at the court houee doorin Henderson, Nr., on Saturday, Sept. 29th, 1906, the two lota therein described aituHted at Middleburjr, N. C whereon J. D. Cumph uow resides, the first lot beginninK at S. K. lorurr of Pine street and N. Lee aremie and run Westerly about 300 feet to the J. It. Curn.ll line; then b. to X. Hawkins avenue; tben Southwardly alonir the rear aide of N. JIhh kina avenue about 150 feet to lot r,4;tli. u E. along the North edse of lota N. 2 nml 51, 300 feet to N. Lee avenue; then N. along W . aide of N. Lee avenue loO feet to Tine !., the beginning. Another lot sear the one abore dem-rilM-d beginning at comer of Pine street and Y Leo avenue run 130 feet to J. It. Currol!' line; tben South along said Carroll's line u stake; then to Pine street; then 1 75 ft-et to the beginning Hee deed from J. W. Nicholson toMru.Capi in Book 3, page 614. and also map of Hid dleburg for further deacription. Aug. 39, 1900. T. T. II1CK8, Trui-t. New Crop Turnip Seeds EVERY KIND. Butmt'a celebrated prlxe medal Turnip Seed. CLOVER SEEDS, dC. rj. UDODRSEV. BEFORE The Cold Weather Sets in Get a Residence Telephone It saves exposure It saves doctor's bills It means convenience and economy RATES ARE LOW HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. A atronr line of both LIFE AND FIRE COMPANIES represented. Policies is"1 and risks placed to best advantage. Office: : ; : : In Court House- ET Ecr!y lllzcro 0
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1906, edition 1
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