Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDEKSON GOLD LEAF 1HUKSX)3lY, NOVEMBER 22, 1906. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. T ITU USD AY, NOV. -22, IDOf. Virginia is Challenged. J:i luooml Timw-Dipat,'fi- North Carolina's proposal to Live an attractive State building and an elaborate exhibit at the Jamefclowu Exposition w a token of her regard for the Virginia and her recognition of the dignity of t lie celebration. liut it iarnore. It is a token of the enter prise and progressive spirit of the Old North State. She knows her resources. She knows her importance in the commercial and industrial world,and elio proposes to take advantage of this opportune occasion to advertise. Virginia must be up and doing. This is her show, but she has invited other States to take port in it and to turn it to good i.c-omit as well as thej can. She has invited competi tion on her own territory, and she must meet it. It is friendly rivalry, but it is none the less rivalry, and Virginia must make good. Far more will be expected of her than of any other State, and every county and city in the State should feel it to be a patriotic duty to make the Virginia part of the show so far ahead of all others as to defy comparison. North Carolina and other States are spur ring us on. All the world is expect ing great things of u.u, and we dare not disappoint our visitors. It will be our own occasion of dress parade, and our attire must be spick and span. The Tribute to Wade Hampton. Itni-.-igh Kvening Times. There is just one distinguished citi zen of South Carolina who will not bo thrilled over the recollection of Wade Hampton's magnificent record and fine service in behalf of the white people when the equestrian etattie is vnveiled in Iho city of Columbia on November 20. That distinguished citizen is Uenjaman Kyau Tillman. Forgetting that he was a hero in time of war and in time of peace 1 lie fol lowers of the Tillman movement turned Hampton down in the legis lature and elected another man whose sole asset was wild talk and the power of creatiug class hatred. Wade Hampton was the greatest statesman South Carolina produced since the day of John C. Calhoun. His effort to redeem the state from negro and carpet-bag rule was no less conspicuous than his brilliant achievement on the field of battle. He saved the comnonwealth, he was the" head of a democratic organiza tion that drove out white and black thieves, and whipped the enemy so completely that not a vestiage of the republican party is left standing thirty years after the first battle was fought at the polls. Hampton's name is honored and revered by people among whom decency and principle and appreciation are bred in the bone, rhey have never countenanced the shameless attack upon him and to elevate a man wholly unfit to wear his shoes in the senate of the United States. But Wade Hampton will still be loved and his record cherished when the name of Tillman is seldom heard. The old chieftain is dead now. Ho is resting after the struggle and the hardships, but when his eyes ck3t;l 'or the eternal sleep it was with the consciousness that he had neVfer shirked a public duty, never had proved false to a friend or a trust. And yet this fine tribute that will be paid him now will not blot out of memory the contemptible treatment accorded him by those he had served, those he had saved from the black j-oke upon their neck. It was bad enough to repudiate the great man when his hold on life was brief, but it makes the blood boil to recall the conduct of his enemies who sent him back, heart-broken, to his home, while Tillman took up the robe of office which he could not worthily wear. Wonder where was the hundred thousand Mr. T. T. Hicks said that Butler would turn over? Greensboro Tnr Heel, (Ren.) If, perchance, a copy of this paper should fall into the hands of any who are in search of a new location a place where church, school and social advantages are given emphasis and wnere you can live out your allotted number of years without pestilence or famine, we say, like one of old, "Come thou with us and we will do thee good," without emphasis on trie "do. A newspaper can sell its space to a man or corporation in anotner State for a car-load of wood, for a barrel of apples,for books and for almost any thing that has value, but it cannot sell its space to a railroad for trans portation in another State. This is according to law fixed by the makers of the railroad rate bill. What sense is there it? Raleigh Christian Advo cate. We regret that Editor Marshall of the Gazette of Gastouia, the highest fiiitfinrit-ir nn Tvnrrl loh in Vnrfli flnrn. lina journalism, has retired from the newspaper field. Or course he will not stay out of it, but we are sorry to miss him even for six months. His successor, Mr. Jas. W. Atkins, has experience and ability, and will keep the Gazette up to the standard. Thomaeville Charity and Children. A Greensboro, N. C, man who re cently drove over all the public roads from his residence, beyond Greens boro, to Danville, reports that he "found the roads generally passable, and travelling was pleasant, until about the time he reached the Vir ginia State line, when the bad road wajr was in evidence." Thus does North Carolina continue to shame us on the good roads question. Richmond Times-Dispatch. The Ogden parade is now about ready to make its shining way through the South, and the edu cators who need money iii their busi ness will stand around the Elder as he patronizes the Southern people and lionizes Booker Washington. The aggregation holds forth at Nashville this year, and the usual fragrant phrases will be pulled off. However, these occasions are harm less. They simply raise a little breeze of sweetened wind.-Thomasville Chanty and Children. Macon Alston. Marriage of Mr. George W. Macon nnd Miss Pattie Boddie Alston at Liberty Christian Church, Tluirs- day Evening, Nov. 15th. On Thursday evening, Nov. 1.", 1M)G, Liberty, the beautiful Christian church at Kpsom, was crowded,all eager to wit ness the marriage ceremony of .Miss Pat tie Hoddie AlBton to l!r. George V. Macon, the great crowd present attest ing the popularity of the young couple. The church bad been tastily decorated by loving hands in ever greens, potted plants and ferns. At a quarter past eight Miss Sallie Young Davis sweetly sang ' 0, Haate Tbee,Sweet," accompanied by Miss Susie Green, the talented organist of the church. Miss Davis, a fine vocalist, nsver sang better. As she finished singing the organ pealed forth Lohengrin's Uridal Chorus. Then came Misses I'essie Alston and Itosa A vent up the right aisle carry ing blue and pink ribbon wands which they crossed in front of the altar. They were followed in same manner by Misses Maude Boone and Susie Macon, Misses Carrie Thomas aud Carrie Alston. Then came- the tinners, Messrs. liayard Allen aud Ransom Duke up right aisle and Henry Jenkins and Nat Mitchell up left, crossing t.uder the wands held by the bridesmaids. Then cam; the grooms men, Messrs. Charles Egerton aud W. L. JJeasley, Kverard Cooke and Dr. C. 11. Hanks, O. S. Macon and J'. Wilson. These were followed by little Miss Mar garet Alston, sister of tlie bride, who acted as ring-bearer. Miss Lmma- Als ton, another sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore white silk and car- piuk carnations. The groom came in with bis best man, Mr. John J I. Cooke: the bride with her brother, Mr. Walter J. Alston, who gave her away. Itev. M. V. Hutler of Newport News, Va., officiated, using the beautiful ring ceremony of the Christian church. Liberty never witnessed a prettier scene, the lovely young bridesmaids gowned in pink and blue. grouped around the pyramid of flowers on the platform, their be.au ty enhanced by the soft glow ed many lighted candles, the fair bride gowned in a white chifon taffetn, made princess eutraiu with veil caught with an old pin, one of the Alston heir looms. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and many friends repaired to the home of the bride's father, Dr. Hennett 1'. Alston, where an old-fashioned wedding tupper was giveu them The Alstons for many generations back have bwn noted for their hospitality and on this occasion Dr. nnd Mrs. Alston sus tained the old reputation most admira bly. The dining room was decorated in piuk and blue, the color scheme of the wedding. The long table, a thing of beauty, fairly groan ;d underneath its weight of good things to eat too numer ous to mention. Those serving in the dining room were Mm. Jnlia U. Thomas, Mrs. II. II. South erland, Mrs. E. V. Itunn, Misses Blanche Thomas, Ilosehud Cheatham and Mary Foster. Conspicuous at one end of the table was the large bride's cake which after supper was cut by all young peo ple present, Miss Uosa A vent, the lucky one, secured the ring. Mr. 0. S. Macon the dime, Mr. John II. Cooke the thimble The young couple received many val uable aud useful presents about l'0U from friends all over the State. At a late hour thecrowd departed with many good wishes for the life-long hap iness of of Mr. and Mrs. Macon. On Friday an elegant dinmr was served the bridal party at the home of the groom, Mr. W. J.. Macon's, and on Friday evening Mr. W. 1'. Wilson enter tained the party at his home near Epsom Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. E. V. lUinnof Youngs ville. Mr. aud Mrs. .7. S. Yarhorongh of Frankliuton, Mr. ami Mrs. S. S. Mead ows, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson, Dr. C. H. Hanks and Mr. Edward Cooke, of Louisburg, Miss Kosa A vent of Hocky Mount, Miss Maude lioone of Jackson, Mr. M. 11. Damerou of Warrenton, Mr. Terry Alston, brother of the bride, from Monroe, Ya., aud quite a number from Henderson, were present. The I'loansius, antiseptic und heulinji prop erties of Piuesalve make it superiorto family salves. Sold by the Kerner-MoNiiir Drug Com puny Ought to Show Up Strong. Charlotte Observer. North Carolina will, we trust, show up strong at the Jamestown Exposi tion. The reasons why she should nre well stated by the Richmond Times-Dispatch, as follows: North Carolina's proposal to have an attractive State building at the James town Exposition is a token of her regard for Yirginia and her recognition of the dignity and importance of the celebration Hut it is more. It is a token of the en terprise and progressive spirit of the Old North State. She knows her resources. She knows her importance in the com mercial and industrial world, and she proposes to take advantage of this op portune occasion to advertise. Quite true. North Carolina raav be relied upon to do the righfTthing by V irginia and by herself. Two Former Tar Heels. Wilmington Messenger. Two former North Carolinians, both democrats, have been elected from Indian Territory as delegates to the constitutional convention of the new 'state, of Oklahoma. They are Walter D. Humphrey, formerly of I'ichlands, Onslow count v, and Vv. II. Kornegay. formerly of Ke- uansville. Mr. Humphrey is a lawyer and lives in Nowata, 1. T., and was elected from the Fifty-eighth district. Mr. Kornegay lives in Vinita, I. T., and will represent the Fifty-ninth district. We assure these gentlemen that their old-time Tar Heel friends feel proud of them and rejoice at their success in their new homes. May they live long and continue to prosper is the greet ingt he Messen ger sends them iu behalf of their friends in this section. AVe are glad the state of Oklahoma will start out with a constitution iu which will be embraced some good old Nortl Carolina democracy ideas and prin ciples. SPECIAL TRAIN TO RICHMOND Thanksgiving Day, Account of A. & M.-V. P. I. Football Game. The Seaboard announces account of the A. & M.-Y. P. I football game. Rich mond, Va., Thanksgiving Day, they will operate a special train from Raleigh to Richmond, round trip rate $3.00; traia to leave Raleigh at 7:00 a. iu., arriving Richmond about 11:15 a. m. Special train will be operated from Durham to Henderson, leaving Duruam 0:80 a. m. Special trains will also be operated from Louisburg to Fraklinton aud Oxford to Henderson to connect at that point with train from Raleigh. Returning train will leave Richmond at 12:00 midnight. Par lor cars will be used on going trip, eeatf 1.00; returning sleepers will be open at 9:00 p. m. at Cnion Station, Rich mond, and passengers can remain in same the following morning until 8:00 a.' m.; doable berth rate $2.002 can oc cupy one berth. Reservations should be made at once. For farther particulars call on E. B. r " AG'T., C. H. 6ATTI8, T,P.A., I He .on,N. C. Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Hicks Writes. Expresses Himself jon Matters Polit icalA Couple of Innocent Par-: agraphs in Last Week's Paper the Uninfecting Cause. , Mr. Hicks did the bert be eonld, but the fact is he doesuot know an vtbieff about run ning a political campaign. Polities is uot bis fort aud he should hereafter confine himself to the practice of the law. The jonahs of the Republican party were Marion Butlei- and T. T. Hicks Butler in the State and Hicks in the county. They coo Id have rendered more effective service by "lay in' low an' sayia' nothin'. " To the Editob: The Gold Leaf in its editorial columns has expressed many different views and opinions of lire in the 23 years that I have resided in Hender son. I could reproduce them here bat you wouldn't like to print them all in one issue, let a steady purpose nas run through ''all my actions," ajad it will continue to run. Your remarks quoted above from this week'sGoLU Leaf, tome justify the following observations? The Republican vote in 19UG was nine larger in each of Henderson and Kittrell townships than in 1004. Our vote fell off about 12 each in Dabney, Williams boro and Sandy Creek and 8 in Towues ville, a loss of about 37 from Roosevelt's vote and 22 from the State ticket vote of l'J04,but they did not vote the Demo cratic ticket. Senator Butler spoke once at Henderson and I spoke briefly at Kittrell and onee at each of the cotton mills. This is the extent of our cam paigning, while the Democrats had three barbecues, Congressman Pou, nine law yers, ,J. 1. louug, Locke Craig, Dr. Dixon and C.C. Daniels and not less than twelve speaking appointments to help their couuty candidates, Jbufc they increased their vote only u over l!)04. 1 did not appeal to any man's passions or preju dices or hatred in what I said or wrote. No man was a worse man for any utter ance of mine. I tried to make them bet ter. I beg your and other Democrats' pardon for doing what I thought I had the right to do. I didn't really neglect my law business. In fact my earnings were as large in October us in any month this year, and I'm hoping that I may not become a charge upon the couuty. Really the Are of the Democratic orators would not have been drawn but for their denunciation of me tie "the boss." While their ticket received no more votes than two years ago ours received about 20 less, but showed a gain iu the precincts where we made an effort. In view of the fact that the people were told that Re publicans would put the negroes to vot ing and holding office again if they car ried the county or State, and that I was responsible for two negro post masters in the county, one of whom has held his office for 8 years and the other thl-ough all administrations for more than 15 years, and nobody else wanting their places, it is remarkable that the Republi cans obtained anv votes. The Democratic party in this State iu the Convention of 1875 in which "Robe son" was advised to be held to "save thestate"amended the Free School Clause of the 188 Constitution by providing that there shall not be iu the conduct of the public schools "any discrimination iu favor of or to the prejudice of either race." Twice since then a Democratic Supreme Court has thwarted and defeat ed the attempt to apply the tax money paid by white people to schools for their children and Judge Connor in 185)1 de clared a similar act of the Legislature enacted for Henderson to be unconstitu tional and void. The oassions engender ed by the campaign of 1900 demanded that negroes should have only such schools as their tax money paid for, but Governor Aycock told the Legislature that it could not be done and the at tempt would result in "nullifying the ki.-ffk.vc.e amendment." In the campaign just closed, Mr. Manniug,the people were told as a reason why they should vote the Democratic ticket, that the Republi cans in 18SJ7 gave the negroes more of the school fund than they did the whites (th-re were 4 negroes to 3 white children in the county then and yet) whereas in '05 the white children received more than seven-ninths of the school fund. How could a white man hesitate to vote the Democratic ticket with those facts aud figures before him? Yet, when 1 was pleasantly teasing an old friend about voting against Josh Barnes, his next door neighbor and a dear friend of his, for couuty treasurer,he said: "Thurston, if I'd a voted for Josh my conscience would a lashed me the balance of my days." The "calm and quiet conscience" said thepoet, is "a peace above all earthy dignities." I am glad my friend has it. Often when alone with God I search mine; but 1 have never found any peace or pride or feelings to boast of or ask votes on in violating the Constitution of my State and I hope the day will never come when I will. The Democratic party can always count on a majority by ap pealing for votes on the grouud'of oppo sition to negro voting and negro educa tion. The fact that twelve hundred thousand dollars of our taxes maintain ed the State in 1898, whereas it took tweuty-five hundred thousand dollars to maintain it in 1903, nor any other fact or falsehood will ever offset that argu ment as long as negroes are here. The whole South is solid on that, and Mr. Pence tells us through the News nnd Observer that after March 4th, 1907, every Senator from north of Mason's and Dixon's line will be a Republican. The negroes can't begottou out of this coun try. Their untutored minds and hodies will have a ruinous influence upon the minds aud bodies of white people. If in government we apply to negroes a differ ent rule than that applied to white peo ple, no earthly power cau prevent our applying different rules as between our selves. Then indeed will "the devil take the hindmost." Is that what the Dem ocratic party is striving for? If oppos ing it makes me a jonah and a failure, a jonah and a failure I will be. I consider it a most remarkable fact, in view of the appeals to race prejudice that constitute practically every Democratic speech.that in so small a eouuty as VancelOO caa be found to vote the State Republican ticket aud not withstanding such flings and reflections as you see fit to make, I shall take courage therefrom and continue to advise people to act in politics as in bus iness, on their judgments and not on their prejudices. Respectfully. Not. 10, '00. T. T. HICKS. Gee-Jadd. Contributed. A qubt wedding ceremony was soeral nised Thursday, Oct. 25, at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on Andrews avenue, when Miss Lillie Bridgers Judd became the bride of Mr. John Buxton Williams Gee. The parlor was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The ceremony was jterformed by Rev. L. L. Nash, D D., pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. South. The bride was attired in a very becoming gown of blue and wore a boquet of handsome roses. She came in leaning on the arm of the groom who wore a suor black. The bride is the pretty and accomplished daughter of Dr and Mrs. W. J. Judd, and her gentle and unselfish disposition has endeared her to all who know her. The groom js a nephew of Mr. John Buxton Williams and is a very promising young business man of this place. Mr. and Aire. Gee wu make their home on Andrews avenue at the residence of the late Dr. W J Judd. Only members of the family and im mediate friends were present owing to the recent death of the bride' father and illness of ber sister, Miss Gsssie, Judd at the time of the marriage. V A FRIEND. Kennedy's Laxative Donej and Tar Cmks all Coaoks, a4 expels Co Ida trem sytem bypesttynwytejj tk towel ip III) MP i Alex. T. Barnes Is now exnibiting a line of Furniture second Biggest Furniture House in this Section RUGS, ART SQUARES, DOOR MATS. MUSIC CAB NETS. BRASS AND IRON BEDS. ROYAL ELAS TIC FELT MATSRESSES.VICTOR SPRINGS. No finer artistic Mahogany, Oak and Birds' Eye Maple suits of Bed Room Furniture ever entered the mind of the artist who desighed the most fancied furniture for the magnificent homes of Henderson. Best line to select Bridal Inspect Our Goods, Compare Our Prices, buy where it's to Your Interest. . -Si ALEX. T. BARNES or JOS. S. R0YTSER Will Take Pleasure in Showiug You. Call and let us present you with a handsome Calendar for 1907. a VV- ""C "A . A -; -X m mmrnmm Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits, $10.00 to $20.00 The Latest Style Royal Limited, Wilson and Stetson stiff and solf hats, $1.50. $100, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. TO GUARD 'SKIPS against the unseen dangers ttt tea, the United States Covernmect maintains lighthouses. To guard your home against the un seen dangers of food products, the Govern ment has enacted a pure food law. The law compels the manufacturers of baking powder to print the ingredients on the label of each can. The Government has made the label your protection so that you can avoid alum read it carefully, if it does not say pure cream of tartar hand it back and 5ay plainly- ROYAL is a pure, cream of tartar baking pwder a pure product of grapes aids the digestion adds to the hearth' fulness of food. Big Furniture House Leather Chairs, Couches, Dining Room Furniture. Big assortment of high grade Chai.mbera.nd Pa.rlor Suits, etc. The prettiest line of Dining Room Furniture we have ever displayed in our Store yet. We &.re sole agents for the Globe-Wernicke ELASTIC BOOK CASES AND FILING CABINETS. and Christmas presents. Every Elan Should Wear who takes any pride in his correct appearance on all oc casionsand wishes to be economical in his clothing ex penditures. If you come in that range, you will find most convincing arguments in our smart Suits and Overcoats for wearing them their snappy style,their individuality, artistic finish and the spendid fit of your size garments will satis fy you that they are the equal of expensive to-measure-made clothes. It's up to you to verify our claim,to critically exam ine and try on WATKINS CLOTHES-to save your- self money. " Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, $&50 to $18.50. HENDERSON, North Carolina wsm, ED to none in the State. ef North Carolina. TO KEEP THE BOY WELL DRESSED AT LITTLE COST ia rt difficult problem with some parents but an easy one for those who buy Watkins' Clothes For Boys and Juveniles. Boy' Winter Suit, haTdeLbnbbj,tj,e'ln Sa.oo to $8oo. Juveniles' Winter Salts, sixes 3 to 8 years exetasire effects in beautiful fabric at $2.50 to $5.00. Boys' Overcoats sod Reefers, all sixes, $2.50 to $13.00. f 0 NOT ONE IN TEN THOUSAND can jndge a Piano. You buy on faith. Very few agents can really .tell the difference be tween a standard and one of medium grade. When you buy STIEFF PIANO you buy from the maker and our name is on the instrument. It is a guarantee of quality. We give you the maker's price and easy terms let us tell you about it. : : : How about one for Christmas ? CHARLES Af. STIEFF, 66 Crmnby St., Norfolk. Va. Geohoe S. Ncsseau, Mgr. After January 1, 1907. 112 Granby St. Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTIU tor of the estate of Mrs. W. Vanlamliug; ham. deceased, late of Vance county .this in to notify all persons having claims agatnwt th said estate to present them to ine or my at torney, Andrew J . Harris, dul.r verifiod, witb in twelve months from this date, or thin ni tice will le pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea make immediate settlement. This Nor. 21, 1C00. OSCAR r. VAN LANDING HAM, Administrator oi Mrs. W. Vanluudinghsm, deceased. - Andrew J. Harris, Attorney. The gainin new building and 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 bnildings.dwell ings, etc, and guarantees prompt service and lowest possible rates to its customers. insurance Department I I Citizens Bank. RICHARD C. GARY. Manager. See Us When You Want Lime, Cement, "Tite Hold" WclII Plaster. Brick Shingles, Doors and Windows. Full stock at Lowest Prices Storage YofJ's old mill. Poythress Coal and Wood Co. -Phone. No. 88.- Let Us Saw Your WOOD. We furnish our own fuel. We saw lots of 5 cords or more at 50c per cord. Fall Stock Coal and Wood. HENDERSON ICE & COLD STORAGE I0MPANY. Nice Lot of SPRINT COAL. Also all Grades of HARD COAL. Best Quality at Lowest Prices. DRY PINE WOOD Cut a.nd Uncut. Prompt attention to all orders. Phone 170. I. J. YOUNG. New Crop Turnip Seeds EVERY HIND. BuM'm celebrated prize medal Turnip Seed. CLOVER SEEDS, &C. Notice. TTAYIXG QUALIFIED AS ADVII ViaTO --l.tor of the estate of Charles V.PoTthre. t'?Ti Vance eoanty. this iTtoT persona haTin claims acainet the said estate to Drnvnt tJwm j-i . fled, within twelve months from this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their eoTery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This Oct. 11, 1906. Administrator of Charles V. PoytlireW, de- ; ' A Magazine for the Blind. i Through the beneficence of a wealthv ; eood lady in New York City, Mrs. N il. nam .Hfirr, a uiuumy iiaK-"ie i : some fifty pages is soon to ie publis'.i-- in raised print for the blind of the Vnit -1 States who caa read, to be sent to tu -blind free of charge. It will he oa t!!$ order of the regular monthly niagnzuvM for the seeing and will contain genor.-il news and literary juatter of interest t.. the blind, as well ns a corresjond"i:c.' column for the blind. The magazine is to 1 published in t ho New York Point print and in the I5rni:!.-. so as ta accommodate the blind wh-, can read either. For the purpose of reaching ewry blind person in North Carolina who run read, it is earnestly requested that the full name and post-office address f any blind citizeu in any part of the State lie sent at ouce to John E. Hay, Principal of the State School for the blind, 1;. eigh, N. C, stating the preference of i ! person between the New York Point ninl the Braille print. This request shonM receive immediate attention. Deafness Cannot be Cure J by local applications, as they annul n.-n !i the diseased portion of the ear. Therein only one way to cure deafiietw, nd that in by the constitutional remedies. Deafues in aus,-,i by an inflamed condition of the murouH lin ing of the Eustachiiwi Tube. When thU tr.!,. is inflamed you have a rumblingMtutid oi im perfect hearinK.and when it is entirely c!-. ,!. deafness is the result, and unless iuflaiutna tion can be taken out aud this tube r-M .n-. to its normal condition, hearing will 1m de stroyed forever; cine caes out of t. me caused byCatarrh, which is nothing but n inflamed condition of the mucous suifaec. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) thai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sei;.l for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY Jfc CO., Tole,J.,, o. Sold by Druggists, 7."c. Take Hall's Family IMIh for cutntii 1 1 1. : WANTED: Men in each State t travd. tack sinns and distribute samdes nn ! circulars of our poods. Salary $so.;o per month; $3.00 per dav fur expenses. SAUNDERS CO., Dept S, 4;-"0 Jaek-on Boulevard, Chicago. WHAT'S WHAT II TOGGERY Men's fashions take a jump into form-fitting clothes again New effects very handsome. A word on correct attire for the coming season. With each season's change of style, comes speculation among men who dress carefully as to what is the correct tiling to wear. There are numbers of men, dis ciples of correct dress, who would like to be among the first to be seen wearing the new style, but are deterred by a fear that they might unwittingly exploit (ho wrong cut, A brave ones take chances as early birdd, sometimes catch ing the worm, and sometimes catching the laugh, while the others wait and see before they promenade lor style honors. This season especially there has been Buch a marked change in the cut of men's coats that ninety-nine per cent, of the wearers do not fully comprehend what the style authorities have been up to. Last season men of fashion were wear ing long,--loose hanging coats with little more shape than an ordinary cloak. One would expect the same gen eral effect this scisoii, a few n:onth iiK,r;" pro nounced, jK'iliaps. Hut 10 the style ha.- jt:i!ied into it expression rather than crept there through gradual Ktnga-i. We had no foreshadow ing of the new cut by basing calcula tions on the cut of the pre vious season. Form litting roata have come back again. It's a far crv !iftwci:i lno-e li.inr- ing and form-fitting coals, but the ttyle makers, impatient for a change, have "is sued their tailor's ukase, and v.oe heli.le the man who hojx'a to wear his-last win ter's clothes during the ciiiiiur months. Ordinarily the fashion makers are more considerate of men in moderate cir cumstances (whether intentionally or no) and give theni some chance by turning the wheel of fashion tdowly em-ugti to permit the cut of 0113 season to l.e worn later without making an antique of the wearer. Sack coats will be as long as ever this winter extremists will wear them lon ger, hut 31 inches is the accepted length. The return of the waist-shaped coat is not a perversion of the military cut, an formerly, but decidedly a citizen's smart garment, rendered so by the length be tween me waist ime ana uie bottom of the coat. Deojer vents will lie the style thin winter, although some men will wear no vents at all, this being made possible by the full, graceful line of the form-fitting back, which has no need of vents to beautify the modeling. The skirt of the coat will not hang flat against the figure from the waist, thus making the lower part of the par- ment appear lifeless, but will stand out smartly in a flare, thereby completing the symmetry of the cut. The lapeU of the new coat will be heavier and broader, with a long roll, w-hich will also appear in the waisTcoats. No special chaugs J noted in the trous ers, unle-.s they are a trills wider to be in harmony with the generous propor- Hons of the coat. Overcoats. to, will be form-fitting again, and will share with the under jacket the change of cut that is. d-ep vents and heavy broad Iipcls. l'n!i!.e the underjaekcts, however, u;anv of the vercoat v. iil be cut loose lit ting, be cause the makers reason that the public is not quite ready to jump iuln form fit ting overcoats. All men who nre alert to the gtyie. however, will wear foriii-iJitins clothes in both under jacket and over coat. There will Ik? a mirked change in the overcoat fab rics this coming season. AH conspicuous fabrics have been ruled out in favor of quieter tones. Fashionable overcoats will nhow nothing hot dark fancy mixtures nd some solid colors of low tone. . . J'-' .v wild iiuu.-ic .i. America expresses the exclusive styles of lxmdon and Xew York so well as does the iUrschbaum bouse. One peculiar thing about Kir?ehlauui clothes U their un laihng habit of coming out every season with clothes cut according to the ideas of supreme authorities of fashion. Kirschbaum clothes are never overdone to their cut, and never have any of the "ready-made" characteristics which arc so common among the various makes of iLteODntry- The ,fyle 0' Kirschbauc! clothes, as well as the exclusive fabrics turned out by the house, make them in great demand by a certain discerning cuentele, college men as well as busi- jw ana. professional men throughout the country. Kirschbaum clothes are sold in this town by B. S. AKONSON. The dub whn 1 this Fall wants to be abso lutely correct in his dress, as well as to spend his money -where it will bring him the BEST BESULTS, should visit the store and see what a splendid appear ance Kirschbaum suits will CTTP him.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1906, edition 1
2
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