Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD JLE AF -THURSDAY , OCTOBER 18, 1906 The Gold Leaf, j ESTABLISHED 1881. BY- THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, OCT. IS, 190P. Tlif-re is no doubt that the Demo cratsnrfigoiri to tarry the county ami Stat at the November election, and yet tliy do not want to take anything for granted. See that evry man is rvhten.'d and that he cornea out and votes. The majority cannot not le too larre. . , Young man, if you have becoma of age since the la.st election, look up lie registrar cf your precinct, and register before the 27th of this month. And all who have been voting and have moved from one precinct to another, must register in the precinct lie in now residing. Don't neglect this matter or let any one fool you about itsi mportanoe. Tins paragraph is taken from Col. Olds' Ualeigh correspondence: Joseph K. Pogue is made commis sioner general for North' Carolina at the .Jamestown exposition. The Stat agricultural department will also have a representative there, very probably T. K. limner, its secretary who is now at lioston at the Food Fair. The IlosUm-A mer'wan says of the North Carolina exhibit: "The exhibit is one of the most beautiful exhibits of the products of a State or i-ountry ever shown." A Scheme That Pays. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture is made up of a progress- ive and energetic set 01 men. ine good they are accomplishing is inesti mable and the money they are spend ing to advertise the State is yielding a hundredfold. Neither is their work spasmodic, but rather continuous and regular. The Hoard under the directorship of Mr. T. K. Hruner, secretary of the Hoard, has adopted a scheme of ad vertising the resources and possi bilities of North Carolina for the purpose of attracting capital and good citizens, that pays. In this connection the Charleston Svwsmitl CoiiriiT of t he Oth instant contains the following article concern ing the display of North Carolina farm and manufactured products at the Food Fair now in progress in Jtoston: "A Food Fair is now in progress in the .Mechanics Huilding at Huston, Massachusetts. So far as we know the only Southern State represented at this fair is enterprising North Carolina. The exhibit made by this State occupies the whole of the Paul Hevere Hall. It was arranged by the North Carolina Hoard of Agricul ture under the direction of Mr. T. K. Hruner, Secretary of the Hoard, and is in charge of Mr.II.II.lrimley,cura tor of the State Museum at Raleigh, both of whom are very well known in Charleston. This exhibit is de signed to show the advantages of North Carolina as a field for the small farmer. The view has prevailed among out siders that t he Tar Heel State was only adapted to the cult ivation of cot ton, but the fact is that North Caro lina is one of the most productive of the truck farming and fruit growing States in the South, and the adapt ability of garden truck and fruit is amply demonstrated by the exhibit now made at Hoston, which is at tracting the interested attention of the people of New England. The specimens of the vegetables and fruits grown in that State, showing the greatest possible variety, make up a part of the exhibit at' Boston. In addition to these garden and field and orchard crops a great deal of at tention is given in the North Caro lina exhibit to the marvelous forestry and mineral wealth of the State. A great many t housand well-to-do Yan kees have been attracted by the variety of the North Carolina exhibit at Itoston, and it is not unreasonable to expect that this exhibit will be the means of attracting many hundreds of thousands of dollars to North Carolina for investment. "It was not until the first Cotton States Exposition held in Atlanta that North Carolina began to attract the attention of investors. In the geographies that were studied in the schools of the country its staple pro ducts were included in the phrase 'pitch, tar and turpentine.' The ex hibit at the Atlanta Exposition was made under the direction of Major C. C. Mcl'hail, of the Richmond and Danville Railroad system and the country began to "take notice" at once of the great possibilities of industrial development in what w know to be one of the richest States in the South. MclMiail's work was taken up by Hruner, a remarkably able man, and with the co-ojeratioii of the State Hoard of Agriculture North Carolina has boon represented in a most creditable way at every great industrial and commercial ex position held in this country in the last twenty-live years." The abve is true and it is a source of rejoicing to know that North Caro lina is taking the lead inbringingthe South before the public. It is like wise gratifying to note the success with which the efforts of the Board are being rewarded. The farmers are asked to believe that the recent rise in the price of cotton is due to Roosevelt and pro tection. Are they responsible for starving out the tobacco farmers? The tobacco trust is Republican and a Republican administration pro tects it in its destruction of com petition and robbery of the people. .Yen- nnti Observer. - . - -. Congressman Pou's Appointments. Hon. James li. Young, chairman of the Congressional executive com mittee, announces the following ap pointments for Hon. Edward W.Tou to speak in Vance county: Kittrell, Tuesday, Oct, 30th. Middleburg.Tueeday, Oct. 30, (at night) Dabney, AYedneeday, Oct. 31et. Henderson, AYedneeday, Oct. 31et, (at night.) A sour stomache, a bad breatb, a pasty complexion and other consequences of a dis ordered digestion are quickly removed by the iree of Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets. Two days treatment free. Sold by the Kerner-N'cNair Drojr Company. Daughters of Confeder- j acy. . Tenth Annual Convention Held in Durham Last Week Many Social Courtesies and Pleasures Accord ed the Delegates. The tenth annual convention of the Fnited Daughters of the Confed eracy was held in Durham last week. Those who went as delegates from the different Chapters in Henderson were Mrs. V. S. Parker, Mrs. Samuel Watkins, Mrs. V. O. Shannon and Miss Leila Shannon. Mrs. Henry A. London of Pittsboro, president, pre sided. Gen. Julian S. Carr delivered the address of welcome. The Durham Sun characterized the address as a gem, and says: "The words spoken were those (if a patriot, a lover of North Carolina, the South and the dear old Confederate cause. His trib ute to the noble, splendid woman hood of the Southland was exceed ingly timely and ornate. Gen. Carr's address wiil long be remembered by the Daughters of the Confederacy present." The visiting ladies were accorded many courtesies and social pleasures in the way of banquets and receptions and the convention was a most en joyable and successful one. Among the papers read was one by Mrs. W. O. Shannon of Henderson, referring to which the Sun sail: Mrs. Shannon, the assistant State His torian, iu the absence of the State His torian, had prepared an address which she read to the assemblage. Her address was one of tenderness that glow the Con federacy in all forme, and also related to the Itevolutionary.warwith much enthu siasm. She dwelt on other matters con cerning the Daughters as a body, and her remarks were stimulating and inspiring to the Daughters of the Confederacy, and a beautiful panegyric to the noble cause they represent. At the conclusion of Mrs. Shannnou's address the convention thanked her by a rising vote. We quote further from the same paper: Thf convention has been one of irreat success, and the splendid work of Mrs. 11. A. ionuon, we retiring presiueiii, ue iiorvm frrpjLi r-rpdifr She in to be con gratulated upon her successful career as president, this otnee being neiu iy ner the past two years. Mrs. London, at all times, during the sessions had the con vention under absolute control.and with the ab'e assistance of other State officers made a genial president. One of the most important matters considered by theconvention wasthe building of a. Confederate Memorial Arch, to be placed in Oakwood, the Con federate cemetery at Raleigh. The convention some time ago decided to build t he arch, but no price was stip ulated that the Chapters could raise. The committee incharge of this mat ter decided that price of this monu ment be 1,200. The Chapters pres ent pledged $210 aad representatives of most all the State Chapters agreed to give the required amountfrom the sixty Chapters, being $20 per Chap ter. When completed the arch will contain the names of all the State Chapters, and be a memorial to the Confederate dead of North Carolina. The money will be paid in by thefirst of next year, and the arch will be built as soon as possible. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. W. S. Parker of Henderson, presi dent Mrs. H. M. Jones of Durham, first vice- president. Mrs. .lames. K. Norfleet of Winston, second vice-president. Mifs Sue Collins of (Soldsboro, third viee-president. Mrs. F. M. Williams of Newton, record in ir uporctnrv Mrs. O. V. lilacknall of Kittrell, cor- responuing secretary. Airs. I. W. Faison of Charlotte, treas urer. Mrs. D. Heartt of Ualeigh, regis trar. Mian Itlippn. f!ji?iiprnn. hintnrinn Mrs. W. O. Shannon of Henderson, as sistant Historian. Miss KateMcKimmon of Raleigh,chap In in Mrs. K. E. Moffit of Raleigh, was elect ed one of the honorary presidents of the Stnti nrfrn nizntinn The convention will meet next year :.. t in viieensuoi o. fun you win? You rpalizp that to win iu anything tbone days, requires strength, with mind and body in tune. A man or woman with disordered digestive organs is not in shape for a day's work or day's play. How can they expect to wiu? Kodol For Dyspep sia contains the digestive juices of a healthy toinach und will put your stomach in shape to jK-rform its important function of supply ing the body and brain with strength build ing blood. Digests what you eat, relieves Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Pal pitation of the Heart and Coustipation. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Democrats Should be up and Doing. Smithtield Herald. It is time for Democrats to be comes aroused and go to work. The enemies of good government the leaders of the Republican party are doing what they can to dissatisfy the people and get them to vote the Republican ticket. Thattheirefforts in Johnston county will lie a failure is a foregone conclusion. Rut Demo crats must not remain idle. Let us be up and doing and increase our majority over that of two years ago. TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signiture is on each box. 27t'. SPECIAL LOW RATES Via Seaboard Air Line Railway. NEW ORLEANS, LA.. AND RETURN', ac count Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, October 15 23. One first class fare plus 25 cents round trip. Tickets sold October 12 and 15, final limit October 30: extension can be secured until November 30, on pay ment of 30 cents. CHARLOTTE, N. I'., AND RETCRN", ac count Mecklenburg Fair, October 16-lil. One first class fare plus 30 cents, including admission to Grounds. Tickets sold Oc tober 15 to lt. final limit October 22: rates to apply from Rutherfordton, Maxtou. Pine Bluff and intermediate stations. MEMPHIS, TENS AND RETURN. Broth erhood of St. Andrew, October 18-21. One first class fare plus 25 cents round trip. Tickets sold October 15, 16, 17 and 18, final limit October 30: extension ean lie secured until November 30 on payment of 60 rents. ATLANTA, GA., AND RETURN, account Carriage Builders' Association, October 21 27. One first class fare plus 25 cents round trip. Tickets sold October 19, 20, 21 and 22, filial limit November 5. ASHE V1LLE, N. C, AND RETURN account Missionary Conference Protestant Episcopal Church, October 23-25. One first class fare plus 25 cents round trip. Tickets sold Oc tober 20 and 21, final limit November 5. For detailed information as to rat;, schedules, dates of sale, limits, etc., address your ticket agent or the undersigned. E.B.BRADY, AG'T., C.H.GATTIS, T.P.A., Henderson, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Enforce The Vagrancy Law. 'News That Might Be Dispensed Wilmington Messenger. To our mayor, our chief of police and the magistrates of the city we commend the careful reading of the following clipping from the Char lotte Observer We are making no complaint of dereliction of duty by our officials in thematterof enforcing the law as to vagrancy, but that there are vagrauts here men who live without work and off the public! cannot be denied. agrancy is a crime dangerous to society and to the peace and well-being of the com munity. It should not be permitted. The law against it should be rigidly J enforced, there is work waiting for every jnan. Those who won't work willingly should be made to do so. The Observer says: There is increasing sentiment iu Char lotte and Mecklenburg county against vagrants, thinking people realize that it is the idle classes who commit a great majority of the crimes, and that no va grant is such perforce in this section. There is a stringency of labor and any able-bodied person can get a job any day Notwithstanding this fact, however, ac cording to a well known county official, there are scores of loafing negroes and whites in the county. "It is the duty of the constables and magistrates of the county." said the of ficial, "to arrest these vagrants and vampires and put them on the chain gang, where they will have to work and thus diminish the amount of crime com mitted in the county." The new law relating to vagrants is found in section 3740 or the new code and is as follows: If anv Derson shall come within anv of i the following classes, he shall be deemed a vagrant, and shall be fined not exceed-! . r - . . . . " m ing f 50 or imprisoned 30 days 1. Persons wandering or strolling about in idleness who are able to work ! and have no property to support them. I 2. Persons leading an idle, immoral ! or profigate life who have no property to support them and who are able to work and do not work. j 3. All persons who are able to work having no property to support them, ! and who have not some visible and known means of a fair, honest and rep- ! utable livelihood. 4. Persons bavins: a fixed abode who IVL nVi8iiblf- PPf t0 8"PP?rt ' them and who live by stealing or trading in, bartering for or buying stolen prop erty Professional gamblers living in idleness. 0. All able bodied men who have no other visible means of support who shall live in idleness upon the wages or earn ings of their mother, wife or minor child or children, except male children, over 18 years of age. Danger From The Plague . There's giave danger from the plngue of Coughs and Colds that are so prevalent, un less you take Dr. King"s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City, Me., writes: "It's a Godsend to people living in climates where coughs and colds prevail. I find it quickly euds them. It prevents Pneumonia, cures LaOiippc, gives wonderful relief in Asthma j anu Hay rever, and makes weak i lungs mption, strong enough to ward off Consum Coughs and Colds. 50 and fl. 00. Guaran teed by Melville bottle free. Doreey, druggist. Trial Home's Most Ksr., i. J , . pIsPIAhAfO QI-lH lira 11 rUCJ 1 wv,,, wv yn amuc uy proposition? D. W. HARDEE . OPPOSITE S. AO, YES! GRAPE TOBACCO is just a little sweeter than any of the so-called sun-cured plups made to imitate GRAPE, and they are all imitations- P WHY? because that rich, sweet flavor is peculiar to the genuine Leaf . and we have been buying and manufacturing it for over fifty ye&rs. IT IS MADE BY A FIRM R. A. Patterson Tobacco New Fall Goods. Attention is called to our line of New Fall Dress Goods just received. Mohair Goods 45 inches wide, 50 cents a yard. Repellent 55 inches wide, 50 cents a vard. Silk Bouquets for Waistings, Mercerized Silk Brocades, Silkaleans, Suitings, Percales, Ginghams, Calicoes, Plaids, White Goods, etc. Ladies' and boys Golf Gloves. Four-in-hand Ties. Nice line of BLANKETS something good and cheap. H. Thooiason. With Bibicnl Re order. To the Editor: In reading a daily paper last week I noted the following items, the publication of which 1 can not think of sufficient grounds for: 1. A fight in the Soldiers' Home between two olJ Teterans, one of them in a feeble condition of mind. 2. Mrs Jones' card party "special from Smalltown." 3. Miss Jennie Wreen's front porch party, prLee-winners and-a list of all present. Telegraphed from Doodle ville. 4. The marriage of Mr. Book keeper and Miss Very Glad It-hap pened. o. The organization ot a new fraternity at Chapel Hill with names of the distinguished students. I often wonder, Mr. Editor, upon reading the news in our daily papers of parties, etc., from every direction, each with a color scheme, always a color scheme, conundrums and chick en salad. President, Secretary, ad mirable papers, delightful entertain ment, etc., etc., who is it that has ordained that these simple affairs should be so overestimated as to be put before from 10,000 to 40,000 readers. And 1 wonder, too, that our Southern women should care to be so paraded, li l am not mis taken genuine hospitality desires to be inconspicuous. Modesty does it n ot even yet become a woman 1 start ed to write Southern woman, fiutldo not see in Northern papers letters irom an over tne ocate teaing aDOUi this tea and that party. 11 t 1 1 1 1 1 A I never did think were interesting outside the families and a few friends. And I know that the organization of a college class or a fraternity is one of the most insignifi- cmnt items imaginable. Let us get out of our petty and provincial catering to thecravingfor notice. Very truly yours, PETER PLAIN. cold and use a good remedy to allay the in .. , Jr J , . Keep the bowels open when you have a flamation of the mucous membranes. The best is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, moves the bowels, drives out the cold.' Is reliable and tastes good. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. How to Get One. The fountain pen offered in combi nation with the Gold Leaf, is a real- lv good pen, worth much more than the price charged. Solid 14-karat gold, hard rubber barrel and cap, nicely chased. Not a cheap fountain pen but a low price one made for service fully warranted. How to get one? If you are not a subscriber to the Gold Leaf pay one year in advance ($1.50) and 50 cents addi tional. If you are already a sub scriber pay up for one year and 50 cents extra aud the pen will be sent to you together with ink filler all charges paid. If not satisfactory return to us and get your money back. Attractive Spot where the happy family ring is most complete the dining room. That's why our new DINING-ROOM FURNITURE should appeal to all who con' template re-furnishing hand some tables, comfortable chairs, elegant side-boards; we've the very articles to please vou built for utility as well as beauty See this stock, note the prices, then compare with offerings J I . .1 t your decision, isnt tnis a rair FURNITURE CO. A. L. DEPOT. THAT KNOWS HOW Co., Richmond, Va. 2)M, iiJv In England and France of Alum Baking Powder hibited by law because of the in jurious effects that follow its use. The law in the District of Columbia also prohibits Alum in food. You may live where as yet The only sure protection against Alum in your Sap pl&mip ROYAL is made from product. Aids digestion adds to the health fulness of food. The attention of labor organiza tions is called to the fact that Con gressmen who are fence-mending do not observe the eight-hour rule. Richmond News-Leader. jy?f?rf?fflrT7rT?rT??fTN??TT? We are J; JS; Latest Styles 5 Lowest Prices 9 3 Correct g Leading Clothing Store in ft it : Ssnmuel WaLtkins : The QeOo Ac Rose Co Our Our MR. GEO. a Superb 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 'Geo, Ao Rose Co, the Sale is pro you Lave no protection against Alum rrv7r i Absolutely pure Cream of Tartar, a pure Gfapc Officials of the District of Colum bia want to silence the church bells. Their ringing, perhaps, has a tend ency to awaken official consciences. ! St. Louis Republic. Samuel Watkins' Department Store. SKowing tKe Largest ClotKlOg - Department Store. Fall Stock IS. NOW IN, A. ROSE spent some time in Harlots and his acknowledged juagment as a l&uver soeaks eloquently in the Selections We J , Baking Powder is fo There are thousands of people in Texas waiting for something to turn up who do not dare to get within hailing distance of a cotton patch Houston fost, Call early and get the pick. 3? Stock of Tit 9 Sure to Please Henderson. j3j ' 3 Display . The eainin new building aud in dustry in Henderson is greater than at any period in the history of our town. The Citizens Bank solicits its proportion of the insur ance on these new buildings.dwell ings.etc, nd guaiantees prompt uerviee and lowest possible rntt s to ita customera. insurance Department Citizens Bank. IJICHARD C. GARY. . : MhuhS. r V. J TOWN TAXES. Office of Town Tax Coli.bto. Hendebson, N. C, AuguKt SO, 1 !)(; ) THE TAX BOOKS FOR THE TOWN of HENDERSON for the year 1105. l,a been placed iu my banda for collection . All persona liable for town taxes for the current year are hereby requested to come forwuni and aetiie immeumiij mr inw retjuun. The money U weeded to meet the obligation! of the town and Indulgence cannot be itivrn.' Tanea aauat be paid, and the sooner, thr hn. ' i ii "' J ler, lor an concerned. It m well therefore to apply the first mon ey that coiaes into your hands toward pet ting your town tax receipt. THAU K. MA.iM.Mi, Town Tax Collector. The Ladles' Store. New line -of- Just In Big Stock Very Pretty and very Cheap. t MRS. MISSILLIER The Ladies' Store. AAAA AAAA AAAA AAAA A A AAA WWW WW WW W V W W W W WW WWWw Sale of Land. BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VKSTED iu the undersigned in a certain lwd in trust, executed by H. B. Eaton and wife on the 6 th of June, 1900, duly recorded iu HooL 27, pages 342, etc., of records in the uftiif of Register of Deeds for Vance county, X. ('., default being made in the payment of the bonds secured thereby, I shall offer for khIc at public acution.forcnrtu, at the court horn door in Henderson, said county, on Mwnday, November 12th, 1906, the following described land, mentioul in said deed of trust: Lying in Williamsboro townnlii, Yihh county, N. C, and known as a pnrt of tin ''Old Jenkins Tract," and bounded it fol lows, viz: Beginning at an old nl otik in the line between the Jenkins and Haithcock tracks, 25 chains from the Jeukinit. Slutrn and Satterwhite corner, and miming thence 8. 50 E, .3,35 chains to a populnr tree on the north fork of the Nut buuli braiu li; tliem-e down the north fork and Nutbuuli br im ii to Sharp's line on said branch; thence with Sharp's line N. 88bV. 43 chains to Jenkiim'. Sharp's and Sat tr white's comer, formerly an old post oak; thence along the Satter white and Haitbcock line S 2 W, 2.V.V) chains to the beginning, containing "il.tl'i acres, more or less. Time of sale: 12 m. This Oct. 3rd, 1900. W. B. SHAW. Trustee. H.M.SHAW. Attorney, Oxford, N.C. New Crop Turnip Seeds EVERY KIND. Bulat'm celebrated pHxe medal Turnip Seeds. CLOVER SEEDS, &C. 7. nWRSEV. Protect Your Family. When Considering the question ot LIFE INSURANCE, It will pay yon ao inrestigate the Plans and Poli cies of the New York Life, The Great International Life Insurance Company. The New York Life issues a line of Policies unexcelled in attractiveness at as low a prem ium rate as any company any where. E. G. FINCH, Agent, Henderson, N. C. HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE A strong line of both LIFE AND FIRE COMPANIES represented. Policie ibsu and riska placed to beat ad rant age. Office: :-: : : In Coort House- "S)EK LAXATIVE liHOIEYAHDTAB
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1906, edition 1
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