Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 7, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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r: r A BUSINESS If Yea Wilt ADYERTISH6 You are right by first writing nn advertisement setting forth the bargains 700 of fer, and iusert it in the GOLD LEaP. Thou prepared forbn inese, you can " Then Go Ahead. To reach the people of Hen derson and sur rounding coun try, let them know the induct raents yotf hold out to pet their trade by a well displayed adver tisement in THAT IS I Worth Hating 1 Wortii Advertising j i:rKRT'DAV IN THE YEAR. Lbi IS THE FDUXDATIDX or SUCCESS IS iuv Diieitfrte Til 60LD LEAF e mi Duiat4 IH1DJR. M&NNIHG, PoWIsier. O-ajrox-ixt, Giox,iasrA., BT-r.a.sjst's Blessings Attend TJ ? SUBSCRIPTION $U0 Cast VOL. XXVIII. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1901). NO. 3. Be Sure - 4 - U - g " - . i 1 What Do They Cure? The above question is often asked cou eerning Dr. Pierce's two leading medi cine "Golden Medical Discovery nd -Favorite Prescription." The answer is that "Golden Medical Discovery " is a most potent alterative or bIojd-purifier, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially fCTorably in a cura tive way upon all the mucous linin? sur faces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and blaiidearcurin? a large per cent, or catar rhal caw whether 4je disease affects the nasal pivages, the throat, larynx, bron chia, stomachsas catarrhal dyspepsia), bowels. (as muo3p4firir,iA bladder, uterus or other pelvic orgafrs- Even in frrrV0"' pr 'll,aratlYP fny T iti alrediafli" u "fn siifppsful in affect- in" r-tir"3. '- - - advised 9 ih?iM ilrirpo'rful yet, gently acting invig33?i . . f h nl nAflrinA lns u.Lb . 'at. t. ir.lc and nervinA. hnr wealr vahi. - out, over-worked women no matter what has caused the break-down, "Favorite Prescription" will bo found most effective in buildirif? up the strength, regulating . the woman! r functions, subduing pain irvJ brin?in about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving the formulae of both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent med ical authors, whose wous are consulted by pbvsicians of all the schools of practice a ffiiides in prescribing, say of each In gf'lient entering into these medicines. Tlje words of praise bestowed on the svi-ral ingredients entering into Doctor Pierce's medicines by such writers should have more weight than any amount of non - professional testimonials, because such men are writing for the guidance of th-ir nvdical brethren and know whereof tiicv speak. I;'ith medicines are non-alcoholic, non-swn-t. and contain no harmful habit f i .r in 1 nx d r ufrs. bei ng com posed of gl yceric extr ids of the roots of native, American mwlicinal forest plants They are both M by dealers in medicine. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, ;.iv ecret nostrum. I'tr. Pi.-rce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, ca-v to take a candy, regulate and in vi.'.orat'j to;naeh. liver and bowel. Pity Barber Shop Mlirrell & Page, Proprietors ' An Easy Shave ! A "Slick" Hair Cut! Ih what you fict every time you patronize thisHlio. We are experienced Barbers, and pive every customer our very bent service. Shop newly furiUHhei throughout. Chairs upholstered in I.-ater elean, cool. Hnnitary We tolicit your patronage MURREIX & PAGE. HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. .1 Htr.n- line of both LIFE AND FIRE COMPANIES represented. Policies issued iirnl risks plncel to best advantage. v Office: In Court House. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office in oung Block. OrtiCH hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., 3 to 6 p. m. Residence Phone 88; Office Phone 25. Htiinates furnished when desired. No charge ior examination. TRUSTEE'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST executed to me by W. T. Pardue on the .'(Oth diiy of November, 1906, and duly re corded in the Register of Deeds office of Vance County, in Bck 21 of deeds of trust, pate 2152. nliall sell by public auction for rush at the Court House door in Henderson, on Saturday, January 9th, 1909, the following lands: 1st tract-Lot No. 7 drawn by Ret tie O. Hight in the division of her father's laud and bounded as follows: Jietrin at a stake corner of Lot No 6 in Leu is ( 'lay ton's line; thence along said Clay ton's and C Edwards' line N. E. 1385 chains to center of Linbank Public Road, "aid Edwards' corner 14 feet beyond a stone n S. side of said Road: thence alone eaid Road X. 70V4 E. 6.90 chains 8. 87 E. 2.96 'bains to corner of Lot No. 1. at end of Itondway and 13 feet from stake on S. side f said Road; theise along said Roadway S. tt. 35.23 chains to corner of Lot No 6; thence alonjc line of No 6 W. 9.45 chains to beirinninjr Containing 13 acres I'ud tract: Lot No 4. drawn by William T. Purdue in said division and bounded as fol lows: Begin at a stone in V. V. Ellis, line corner of lot No 3, run thence along said Kllis' S. 13.25 chains to said Ellis' Spring, Halter Edward's corner 12 feet beyond "take and stone on N. side of said branch: thence down said branch as it meanders S. 80 W. 5.0 chains N. 85 V. 1.25 chains X. 5fVa W. 2.60 chains N. 674 chains X. 80 V, 1.25 chains N. 68 W. 110 chains to corner in branch 9 feet S. of stake at end of Roadway; thence along said Roadway X. E. 10.70 chains to corner of Lot No. 3; thence alonsr line of Lot No. 3 E. 11.50 chains to beirnning Continuing 15 ucres. See plot of Go. Houghtaling survey and report of Commissioners filed March 21st, 1903. in office Clerk Superior Court of Vance County of the division and allotment of said lands and the petition, etc., filed in aid Partition Proceedings. This Dec. 8th. 1908. R B. POWELL. Trustee. NOTICE. I HAVE QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA tor of the estate of Dr. Frank S. Harris, deceased, and hereby notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to presen' them to me duly verified forthwith. If no presented within twelve months this notic will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Henderson, N. C, Xov. 25. 1908. T. T HICKS Administrator of F. S. Harris, deceased. Theomginal LAXATIVE c( ugh remedy. For coughs, cold throat and lung trouble. Noopia -Non-alcoholic vrooa ior every bod Sold everywhere. The mine FOLEY'S HON and TAR is in - vr ,. 1 enow packag-e. It 'use substitutes. homeySr nly by t Chicago. Jo Due stores i rrepare Foley A com For Sale at Parter VENTSIfl 1 8 Notable Occurrencesthe World Over. I CRISES IN GOVERipT. A rnMf..iiu i , . .-. T' ... m -culjr VIUBBlIieU OUSVr' i Affairs at Home and Abrr"w,s" r celluueous IlMppeningsl Ex-j . - plokious on Lund urn! SLusse . St' by FlreTbe Field vt S POLITICAL AND PERSNAL Ja.NUAKT. I 4. Mulal Hafid pi-c-claimel stfl of Mo rocco at t," 28. Gladys ai.Uerbilt- niarriedo Count Laszlo Szechenyi of liunfej in isew i iork city. v- i KEBilL'AKY. j 1. King Carlos of Portufa and the I crown irince Luiz Filippa assinated at Lisbon. J , z. Aianuel. second son off assassi nated monarch, prociaiin ksn& as Manuel II. of Portugal, h- , maiici:. J: K. Several Haitian revolatsts shot by order of President Alez 17. At the demand of the p ers Presi dent Alexis allowed revo-ionist sus pects to leave Haiti. f APRIL. 3. Thomas E. Watson ofjJrgia nomi nated for president by he People's party at Bt. iouis. i 4. Sir Henry Campbell-Ban rman. prime minister of England, ree:"'- e. Herbert S. Asquilh 4pinted prime minister or England bSrmg Edward 5. Cardinal Logue, headj - the Roman Catholic church in lrld, arrived in New York to particifc' in the cen tennial of the New Y archdiocese, i MAY. S. Manuel, the bov kin of Portugal. formally invested witjhhe royal crown and the royal scepter f tlic realm. w. Aiear Aamiral Roblfc' J. Evans re linquished com man f the Atlantic ! ninated Eugene j battleship fleet 15. The Socialist party V. Debs and Ben iin lianford at i Chicago. 10. The emergency c ncy bill signed gress adjourned. by the president. JUS 7. King Edward VI ot England and j Emperor Nicholas for an ollicial con nee at Revel. 10. Gen. Clement A. ivans of Georgia elected comf.iandfi- in chief of the Lnited Confederate eterans. 15. W, H. Tatt iiombued for president at the Republican (invention n -hi" cago. i 22. Persian parliamen overthrown by force for ref urlng fee demands of the shah. I 26. New parliament urered in i'ersia and general amnesty puciaimed. ivy.. 1. Secretary of Wi: W. II. Taft re signed and was! succeeded by Gen. Luke E. Wright.j 9. Diplomatic relatLns severed between the United State! and Venezuela. 10. William Jenninis Jjryan nominated for the presidency by the Democratic convention at Denver. 12. Obaldia elected president of I'snama. 16. Eugene W. Chafln and Aaron S. Wat kins nominated for iresident and vice president by the i'l o!iibitioni.us con vention at Colunibu.;. O. It. The Prince of V;:lei: landed at '.ue bec to attend the tercentenary cele bration. 24. Constitutional government re-stoie1 In Turkey. 29. Thomas L. Hhgen and John Temple Graves nominated for jjrecident and vice president by the Independence convention at Chicago. AUcr.'ST. li. Rear -Admiral Robley D. Evans, U. S. N.. plated on the retired lit, having reached the age limit of 62 years. 30. The Kongo an nexation treaty adopted by the Belgian chamber of deputies. 3. Mulal llatid. jre- ? tender to the . . . . mrune oi jwi uc- co, proclaimed .sultan following defeat of the army of Abdul Aziz, the sultan of record.' SHPTEAlJ". :. S. Col. Henry M. Nevius elected com mander in chief of the G. A. R. at To ledo. OCTOBER." 5. Bulgaria declared independent of Tur key by Prince Ferdinand, who pro claimed himself "czar of the Bulbars." 6. Austria annexed the nominally Turk ish provinces of Bosnia and Herzego vina to the territory of the empire. NOVEMBER. - Z. The national election resulted in the choice of W. II. Taft. Popular vote: Republican. 7,&7.G7ti; Democratic, 6,393, 182; Socialist. Prohibitionist. 241,232; Independence league, SC18C; People's party, 33,871; Socialist Labor, 15.421; total for all tickets, 14.SG3.041. 15. Death of Kwang Seu, emperor of Chi-' na, announced at Pekin. 4. Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez elected pres ident of Cuba by the Liberals. DECEMBER. 5. Pu Yi enthroned as emperor Hosuan tung of China, with Prince Chun re gent. Revolutionists deposed President Alexis of Haiti. T. Last session 60th congress opened. 9. Nobel prize for literature awarded to Prof. Rudolf Eucken of Germany. IX Acting President Gomez of Venezuela declared the republic at war with Hol land. 15. The president explained and defended the Panama canal purchase in a spe cial message to congress. GAMES AND RACES MARCH. UL Meelick won the $10,000 Crescent Der by at New Orleans. . APRIL. 2. Cotch defeated Hackenschmldt for world's heavyweight wrestling cham pionship at Chicago. 15. Jack Atkln won the $10,000 Carter handicap on the Aqueduct track. New York. MAT. i. Calvin Demarest of Chicago won the international amateur billiard cham pionship in New York, defeating Re rolle. the Frenchman, by the score of 400 to 21G points. Latonia won the Kentucky Derby at Louisville. 13. Jick Atkin won the Metropolitan handicap at Belmont park. New York. 15. Jay Gould defeated Eugene Miles, the English player, for the worlds' am ateur tennis championship in London. R. D. Evans. JCKE. j L Celt won the Brooklyn handicap at j Gravesend Bay, N. Y. ' 3. Slenorinetta, an Italian horse, won the English Derby. 14. W. K. Yanderbilt's horse Northeast won the Grand Prix de Paris, ths greatest race of the French turf. 13. Ballot, owned by J. R. Keene. won the Suburban handicap at Sneepshead Bay. K. Y. C Harvard won the varsity boat racs at New London. JCLT. 4. Battling Nelson defeated Joe Gans for the lightweight i championship of I the world in 17 j rounds at San I Francisco, i 28. Martin J. Sheri dan of New York made a new world record by hurling the discus 18 feet 8 inches at the London Olympic frames. Si. John J. Hayes, a.n American, won the Olympic Mar athon in London. . J. J. Hayes. ADOCST. 25. Allen Winter won the American Trot ting Derby at Readville, Mass. 13. Maskette won the Futurity at Sheeps head Bay, N. Y. SEPTEMBER. & Papke defeated Ketchel in 12 rounds for middleweight championship at Los Angeles. OCTOBER. 14. The Chicago National league baseball club (Cubs) won the world's cham pionship by defeating the Detroit American league club (Tigers) at De troit; score 2 0. 24. George Robertson, driving a 90 horse power Locomobile, von the Vanuerbilt cup in the auto race at the Motor park way. New York; speed average 64 miles an hour. s NOVEMBER. 7. Harvard defeated Carlisle Indians at football at Cambridge, 17 to 0. Wis consin defeated Minnesota at football. to 0, at Minneapolis. 14. Yale defeated -Princeton, 11 to C, at football. Chicago and Cornell played to a tie score of C to 0 at football. Pennsylvania defeated Michigan, 29 to 0, on the gridiron at Ann Arbor. 21. Harvard defeated Yale at football on Yale tield; score 4 to 0. SIC. Pennsylvania defeated Cornell at foot- uau. t iu . in x-uuaueipuici.. Wagner in a Fiat car won the Grand Prize of the Automobile club, driving 402 miles in C hours 10 minutes 31 sec ends, at Savannah. 28. West Point defeated Annapolis at foot l 11 in Philadelphia. C to 4. 30. Pat McDonald tossed the 5C po J weight 1C feet three-eighths inch ji New York, smashing the world's rec ord of la feet 7 inches, held by Matt McGrath. Norman Brooks and A. F. Wilding, Australian defenders of the interna tional lawn tennis trophy, defeated the American challengers at Melbourne. DECEMBER. 1. Tom Collins made a new American record for 5 mile run in NeW York; time 25 minutes 19 25 seconds. 12. MacFarlanti and Moran, the Pacific Atlantic teant, won the ti day bicycle race in New York; distance, ' 2,737 miles, 1 lap, beating the record 3 miles and 1 laps. . Kr- I STORM AND FLOOD JANUART. 1. 25 deaths in a tornado near Wesson, Miss. FEBRUARY. 15. Highest water of the Pittsburg flood, which caused damage estimated at $2,500,000. MARCH. I. An avalanche crushed a hotel at Gop penstein. Switzerland, killing 13 per sons and injuring 15. APRIL. U. U deaths in a gale which swept over New York city. 23-4. Nearly 400 persons killed, many thou sands injured and much property de stroyed by a tornado which swept the southern states from Texas to Georgia. HAT. 12. 12 people killed by a tornado at Belle vue. Neb. 13. 50 deaths by a tornado in Louisiana. 28. 10 persons killed by a tornado In Al falfa county, Okla. JUNE. C Windstorms and Hood caused heavy loss of life in Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne braska and Iowa, v AUGUST. II. Climax of Hood in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, which re sulted in the loss of many lives; dam age in the three states estimated a over $2,000,000. 28. IT persons drowned by a cloudburst at Folsom, N. M. OCTOBER. ;1. Destructive cloudburst and flood in Oklahoma. NOVEMBER. V2. 26 killed and 4S injured by a tornado in Arkansas. It- I DISASTERS AT SEA FEBRUARY. 2. Phoenix line steamship St. Cuthbert destroyed by explosion off Nova Sco tia; 15 deaths. 14. American ship Emily Reed wrecked Oft the Oregon coast; 10 sailors lost. 17. British steamer Aslak wrecked on the Norwegian coast; 14 sailors lost. APRIL. 2. British torpedo boat destroyer Tiger cut in two by collision with the cruis er Berwick off the Isle of Wight; 36 men drowned. IE. 15 persons drowned by the capsizing of the steamer Marion near the mouth of the St. Franc-is river, Arkansas. 28 sailors killed and missing in a colli sion between the British cruiser Glad iator and the American liner St. Paul off the Isle of Wight. 1. Japan's protected cruiser Matsushima destroyed by explosion off Pescadores islands; over 200 deaths reportea. t MAT. tt The fishing schooner Fame run down by the Dominion Atlantic line steamer Boston off the coast of Maine; 13 sail ors drowned. JUNE. 15. Spanish steamer Larache wrecked near Muros, with heavy loss of life among passenger and crew. AUGUST. a. 40 passengers lost in the wrecking of the Norwegian steamer Folgefonden Off Norway. SC. British steamer Dunearn wrecked in a typhoon off the Island of Kihuiu, Ja pan; SI lives lost. SEPTEMBER. 1. British bark Amazon wrecked near Port Talbot; 27 sailors drowned. 2D. The salmon cannery ship Star of Ben gal wrecked in a storm off Coronation island; ZX0 people drownea. 27. 20 sailors of the British ship Loch Finias drowned by the wrecking of that vessel off Foster island. OCTOBER. L The French schooner Juniata wrecked on the Grand bank; 25 sailors lost. L The Hudson river steamer New York burned at Newburg; loss $500,000. NOVEMBER. ZL 10 killed and 20 .Injured in the river steamer li. AL. Carter, destroyed by boiler explosion and fire at Bayou Gouia, La. . Steamer Sardinia, from Liverpool, burned at sea off Malta: over 100 deaths. tECEHBER S. Steamer D. M. Clemson wrecked on Lake Michigan off Duluth; 26 sailors lost. ACCIDENTS ON LAND JANUART. 11. IS children killed in a theater crush tit Barnsley, England. 13." 113 deaths - by the burning of the Ithoads Opera House at Boyerstown. Fc. FEBRUARY. k Z3. Vj deaths by explosion at the Ker- eti!es Powder works at Pinole. CaJ. MARCH. 4. 174 school children killed in a school bouse fire in North Collin wood, 'a the outskirts of Cleveland. SS. 70 lives lost by explosions in coal mine at Hanna, Wyo. APRIL. u. 40 deaths by the collapse of a tene ment in London. 20. 41 killed and 60 Injured in a railroad collision near Melbourne. Australia. iS. 0 killed and 30 injured in a trolley col lision near Ypsilantl, Mich, t MAT. 3. 15 killed and 30 seriously injured by the burning of the Aveline hotel at Fort Wayne, Ind. 12. 7 miners killed and many injured by explosion in the Mount Lookout col liery at Wyoming, Pa. 21. C' Killed and 100 injured in a Belgian railroad P'-lislon near Antwerp. JUNE. 0. By the explosion of a boiler tube on the cruiser Tennessee, cruising near San Pedro, Cal., 6of the crew were hiiied and several Injured. AUGUST. 5. IS workmen killed and many injured by the collapse of a brick block under construction in Chelsea square, Bos ton. 2C. 33 miners suffocated in the Hailey Ola mine at McAlester, Okla. SEPTEKB2K 17. Orville Wright, the airship inventor, injured and his companion, Lieut. Thomas E. Sel fridyc, U. S. A., killed by the fall of aeroplane at Fort Myer. 22. 13 Frencn sailors killed and many injured by an ex . plosion of a gun on the cruiser La Touche at Toulon. 25. 20 killed and many injured in a head on collision on the Northern Pacific at Young's Point. Mont. Orville Wright. OCTOBER. 7. Explosion and fire in a grain elevator at Richford, Vt., resulted in the death of 13 persons and a loss of $40u,u0u. 10. Train of refugees from the forest fires , wrecked near Metz. Mich. Many lives "' " lost.' NOVEMBER. 11. 9 killed in a wreck..on the New Or leans and Northeastern railroad at Little Woods. La 12. Over 300 miners killed by an explosion in the Radbod mine at Hamui, Ger many. A landslide following a gas explosion caused a loss of a score of lives in Brooklyn. 13S miners killed by coal gas explosion at Marianna, Pa. , 20. 28. JANUARY. U. Loss of $5,000,000 by the burning of the Parker building in New York city; 3 firemen killed and many injured. 24. City hall and police building destroyed at Portland. Me.; loss $1,000,000. 27. Fire caused a loss of ove- $8X,000 in the wholesale district of Portland, Me. FEBRUARY. 6. Loss of $500,000 by fire in the business district of Rochester, N. Y. Fire caused a loss of $400,000 at Berlin, N. H. MARCH. L Fire swept over an area of 55 acres at Tampa, Fla., causing a loss of $600,000. 5. The famous Drury Lane theater burn ed in London. , APRIL. 12. Fire destroyed 20 blocks in Chelsea. Mass; 13 deaths and a property loss of $10,000,000. MAT. 8. Loss of $1,500,000 by fire in th9 business district of Atlanta. 15. Loss of $1,250,000 by fire in the Omaha Packing Co.'s plant at South Omaha. JUNE. IS. Plant of the Shelby Steel Tube Co. burned at Shelby, O.; loss $2.00J.OUO. 26. Loss of $1,000,000 by the burnir.."i of a grain elevator at Duluth. JULT. S. Fire on the Boston piers caused a loss Of $1,500,000. AUGUST. L Bush fires started a conflagration which swept over luO square miles of territory in British Columbia; loss $7, OitO.OOO, and many deaths reported. 80. Fire in the business district of New Orleans caused a loss of $1,500,000. SEPTEMBER. 2. Forest fires wrought destruction to towns and villages in Minnesota and Wisconsin; damage estimated at up ward of J5.0tl0.000. 4. Fire destroyed the business section of Rawhide. Nev.. causing a loss of $750, 000. 12. Fire destroyed the plant of the Cos modaie Cement Co. near Louisville, Ky.; loss $2,000,000. OCTOBER. 14. Loss of $500,000 by fire which nearly destroyed the town of Bisbee. Ariz. Loss of $o0.tW0 by the burning of the Jenkins lumber mill plant at Blaine. Wash. li Fire in a lumber plant at Rock Is land. 1:1.. caused a loss of $500,000. The Colonnade and other buildings on the Chautauqua assembly grounds at Jamestown. N. Y.. destroyed by fire; loss $125,000. NOVEMBER. 12. The Park theater, Brooklyn's oldest playhouse, burned, is vire in the Tom Moore distillery war houses at Bardstown. Ky., caused a loss of $400,000 on stock and $750,000 government tax. DECEMBER. 4. Malvern Hill, historic mansion on the site of the battlefield or July l. isuz. destroyed. Loss of $500. r0 by flames at the Grand Trunk rUway docks. Portland, Me. CONVENTIONS. MARCH. The International Congress of Moth' ers convened in Washington. 10, APRIL. ). The National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, met in an nual convention in Washington. ZL The general society. Daughters of the Revolution, met in New ork city. 10. The national congress. Sons of. the pWORrToF American Revolution, opened in Buf falo. MAT. C. The National Society of Colonial , Iame met in Washington. The general conference of the Metho dist Episcopal churcn met in Baltl mere. s 12- Congress of governors met in Wash ington. 13- The Southern Baptists met in coBven- tlon at Hot Springs. Ark. SL The general assembly of the Presby terian Church in the United states met in Kansas City. Mo. TL International - congress of aeronauts met in London. JUNE. 3. Eighth biennial convention of the . Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers - at Columbus, O. S. "Reunion of United Confederate Vet erans at Birmingham, Ala. 15. World's temperance congress met at i 'Saratoga Sprinrs, International Woman's Suffrage alliance met in Amsterdam. IS. International Sunday school conven tion in Louisville. 22. The general Federation of Women's Clubs met in Boston. 29. National Educational association met in Cleveland. JULY. 7. National good roads convention met in Buffalo. 12. Federation of American Zionists met at Atlantic City. 11. "Convention of the Western Federation of Miners opened at Denver. 17. Universal peace congress met in Lon don. 19. National congress of Esperantists met at Chautauqua, N. Y. AUGUST. 10. Annual conventions of the Interna tional Typographical and of the Stereotypers and Electrotypers' un lpns. also the American Federation of Catholic Societies, opened in Boston. tS. The 33d annual convention of the Na tional Editorial association opened at St. Paul. t7. International Esperanto congress met in Dresden, Saxony. 25. National society. Sons of Veterans, met at Niagara Falls. 10. Annual encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans opened in Bos ton. ?1. 42d annual encampment of the G A R. opened in Toledo. v SEPTEMBER. 9. 19th annual Internationa! eucharistlc congress convened in London. 24. 28th annual meeting of the farmers' national congress opened at Madison, Wis. 28. Triennial international congress on tuberculosis opened in Washington. Convention of the American Bankers' association opened in Denver. 29. 16th session of the rational irrigation congress opened in Albuquerque, N. M. OCTOBER. C. 19th transmississippl commercial con gress met in San Francisco. 7. The national Inland waterways con vention opened in Chicago. 11. First international congress of road builders opened in Paris. 15. 40th annual convention of the Nation al American Woman Suffrage associa tion opened in Buffalo. 23. Convention of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union met in Denver. NOVEMBER. 0. 28th annual session of the American Federation of Labor opened in Den ver. 11. 15th annual convention United Daugh ters of the Confederacy met at At lanta. 15. The first American Catholic mission ary congress opened in Chicago. 17. The Atlantic deep waterways conven tion met in Baltimore. 23. Conference of New England govern ors at Boston. 28. American Association For the Ad vancement of Science met in Baltimore. DECEMBER. 2. American mining congress opened in Pittsburg. 14. American Civic Federation met in New York. V American Association For the Ad vancement of Science opened in Balti more. 28. ( FINANCIAL TROUBLES JANUARY. w Receivers appointed for the Chicago and Great Western railway. MARCH. iL Knickerbocker Trust company In New York opened its doors after a suspen sion of a months. APRIL. 28. The New York Stock Exchange firm of Coster. Knapp & Co. failed for nearly $4.xiO.OO0. MAY. 1. W. A. Stetson, leather dealer, failed in Boston; liabilities about $3,000,000. 4. Inman & Co.. cotton brokers, failed in Augusca, Ga.; liabilities $1,250,000. 0. The Euclid Avenue Trust Co. of Cleveland assigned with liabilities, of $1.700.00U. IC The Amador Mining and Develop- mefl Co. of Montana failed in Chicago. JULY. 19. Cameron. Currie & Co. of Detroit, members of the New York Stock Ex change, placed in hands of a receiver, owing $1,000,000. AUGUST. 8. The Pillsbtiry-Washburn Flour Mills Co. in Minneapolis placed in receiver's hands; liabilities J3.000.000. 15. A. O. Brown & Co.. Stock Exchange brokers in .ew York, failed with heavy liabilities. SEPTEVBSP.. 10. A- Booth & Co.. fish and oyster firm. placed in receiver s hands in Chica go: liabilities $5,500,000. OCTOnER. E. II. Gray & Co.. stockbrokers in Boston, tnrown into bankruptcy, ow ing nearly $S.000.O0O. NOVUM HER. A. Boardman &-Co.. brokers, failed in Philadelphia: liabilities $1,000,000. If you will take Foley's Orino Laxative until the bowels become regular jou will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative positively cures chronic constipation and luggitth liver. Pleasant to rake. Sold at Parker's Drag Store. e The Morals of the Poor. Durham Herald. They are now afraid that tbe mov ing picture shows will have a demor alizing; effect upoiitbe poor people of the cities. It perhaps does not occur to them that the poor are as likely to discriminate iu the nature of their amusement as are those with more money. It is not the poor who are keeping the divorce courts busy ana it is not the poor who are furnishing court scandals that are not fit to print. So far as morals are con cerned the poor can perhaps look out for themselves. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. Hacking la grippe coughs that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. The sore and inflamed lnngs are healed and strengthened, and adangerous condition is quickly averted. Take only Foley's Honey and Tar in the yel low packatre. Sold at Psrkr' Prog Str THEDEATHROLL Work of the Dread De stroyer In 1908. ANY NOTABLE VICTIMS. Distinguished Statesmen and Uiiw lomats, Brilliant Authors, Famocs Artictf and Gallant Soldier on the List All Social Ranks Juvuded. i OBITUARY JANUARY. 4. Charles Augustus Young, noted Amer ican astronomer, at Hanover, N. H. : aged 74. li, James Ryder 2tandall. author of the famous war song "My Maryland." at Augusta. Ga ; aged G'J. 18. Edmund Clarence Stedman. Ameri can author and critic known as the "banker poet." in. New York city; aged 74. $3. Dr. Edward A. MacDowell. noted American compos- er and pianist, in New York city; aged 48. K. C. Steumaa. 14. August Wilhelmj, notf-d violinist in London; aged C2. Mrs. Antonio Yznaga. noted lor her beauty, wealth and noble connections. In Natchez. Miss. 15. Louise de la Ramee (Ouida). the nov elist, at Florence, taly 10. David Johnson, American lauuscajie painter, at Waldon, N. Y.; aged til. FEBRUARY. EL Crosby S. Noyes, editor of the Wash ington Star, at Los Angeles; aged iZ. Harriet Hosmer. noted American sculp tor, at Watertown, Mass.; aged 77. K. Pauline Lucca (Baroness Wallhofen). the opera singer, in Vienna; aged 6S. . MARCH. J 4. Senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont, in Washington; aged 77. 17. Senator William Pinkney Whyte of Maryland, at Baltimore; ared M. 10. Joseph Howard, Jr.. noted newspaper man, in New York city;' aged 7r. APRIL. 3. James Jeffrey Roche, noted American poet, at Berne, Switzerland; aged 61. 12. Lieut. Charles A. L. Totten, U. S. A., retired, noted for his prophecies of me coming of the end of ihe world, at Milford, Conn.; aged 57. Gen. Byron M. Cutcheon. noted veteran of the civil war. at Ypsilantl. Mich.; aged 72. 10. Henry Chadwick. writer on field sports and known as the "father of baseball." in Brooklyn; aged hi. 22. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. who resigned the premiership of Englam'. April 4, in Loudon: aged 72. Bishop Ellison Capers, noted civil war veteran, at Columbia. S. C. : ajrcl io. S3. Gen. Nikolai Linevitch. who was suc cessor to Kuropatkin in command of the Russian army in Manchuria in 1S05, at St. Petensour:; aca 19. Rev. Dr. Morgan Dijl. son of the late ( Gen. John A Dix and rector of Trin- I ity parish. New York, over 45 years, in that city; aged 81. MAY. S. Ludovic Halevy, French dramatic au thor and novelist, in Paris: aired 74. 27. Rear Admiral A S. Crowninsitield. U. B. N.. retired, in Philaedlphia : aged C. 18. Lieut. Gn. Stephen D. l-e. iced Confederate veteran, in Vickaburg, Miss.; aged 75. JUNE. Z. Gen. Sir Henry Redvers Puller, Brit ish commander at the siege of Lady- smith in the Uoer war. in Lunuou; aged G'J. 14. Frank C. Ban?s. an actor associat ed with Edwin Booth, Charlotte Cushman and Lau-a Keene. in Philadelphia: aged 71. 22. Ellen M. Ames, an author known as Eleanor Kirk, at Weekapau;?. R I.; aged 7ti. Grover Cleveland. 25. Grover Cleveland, president of the United States from 1885 to ISS'J and from VSSZ to 1S97, at Princeton. N. J.: aged 71. JULY 2. Murat Halstead, veteran newspapvr editor and magazine writer. In Cincin nati; aged 'i'X 3. Rear Admiral Charles M. Thomas. U. S. N., reured. second In command " the battleship fleet on tne Pacini cruise, at Monterey, Cal.; aged uS. 4. Joel Chandler Harris, author of "Un cle Remus" and other stories, in At lanta; aged GO. a. Bishop Henry C. Potter of the dio cese of New York, at Cooperstown. N. 1.; aged 53. AUGUST. 4. Bronson Howard, American play wright, author of "Saratoga," "Shen andoah" and other popular plays, at Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J.; aged 60. William Boyd Allison of Iowa, "father of the senate." at Dubuque; ageu 7a. C. Elizabeth M. Stewart, founder of the W. C. T. U.. at Hicks ville, O.; aged j0. Louise Chandler Moulton. well known author, m iioston; aged 73. 1 Ira D. fej.:iKey. tinging evangelist sad author oi hymns. In Brooklyn; aged i. li. Baron Speck von Sternburg, Germa araoassauor to tne United States, at Heidelowrg. Germany; aged 50. !7. Tony Pastor, popular theatrical man ager, at Elmhurst. N. Y.; aged 72. Ex-United States Senator William F. Vilas of Wisconsin, who served in Cleveland's first cabinet, at Madison: aged GS. B. Lieut, Gen. Alexander P. Stewart, noted Confederate leader, at Biloxl. Miss.; aged 87. George P. Rowel!, prominent newspaper advertising agent, publisher of Amer ican Newspaper Directory, at Poland Springs, Me.; aged 70. SEPTEMBER. i. Sir Lionel SackvlUe-West. former. British ambassador to the United States, in London; aged 1. 4. Frank P. Sargent, United States com missioner of immigration, in Washing ton; aged 54. B. Joseph Wheeloek. well known Ameri cas actor, at Navestnk Highlands. N J.; aged 5. Alfred Tnompson Bricher. American painter of marine pictures, at New Dorp, N. Y.: aged 71. ocToacii- , Gen. Eppa Kunton. noted Confederate veteran long distinguished in Virginia public life, st Richmond: aged SC. 13. Dr.. Daniel Cvtt GUman, eminent American educator, at Norwich. Conn.; aged 77. 15, Mrs. George C. Howard, an old Urns actress and tbe original Topsy is "Uncle Tom's Cabin," in Cambridge. Mass.; aged 73. 23. Count Michitsura Nodzu. a prominent Japanese leader in tbe late war with Russia, at Tokyo; aged 65. TL Dr. Charles Kl tot Norton, veil knwn ( J Harvard lecturer and critic, in Casa- 23. John Wallace Hutchinson, last of to "Hutchinson family of singers, at Lynn. Mass.; aged S7. Ml Mrs. William Astor. formerly a social leader in New York society, la New York city; aged 7S. NOVEMBER. Tomas Estrada Palms, first president of the Cuban republic, at Santiago; aged 7i a. Vlctotien Sardou. French dramatist, author of numerous popular plays seen on the American stage, in Paris; aged 77. 15. Tsze list An. dowager Impress of Chi na, in Pekin; aged 1L xmbp&mbAr. . Rear Admiral Joseph Bullock Cogk- laji. V. S. N retired, st New Ro- chelle. N. Y.; aged w4 15. Donald G. Mitchell (lk Marvel), noted essayist and novelist, at Edgewood. Conn.; aged tS. 1 I MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS JANUARY. 1 9. Conviction of Mayor Schmlts set aside In Ban Francisco. U. Henry Kenny, president of the Dela ware railway, who attended to the se cret journey of President Elect Aura bam Lincoln on Ids way to Washing ton in 1861. died st Ridley Park. Ps. FEBRUARY. ! $0. Gen. Stoessel. Russian commander In the defense of Port Artlmr. sentenced ; to death by a military court at St. Petersburg, with a recommendation of mercy. S5. Trolley tunnel under the Hudson from Uoboker. N. J., to New Yorlt opened. MARCH. S. Germany launched her bigsest battle ship, the Nassau, at Wllhelmshaven IS. The death sentence of Gen. S.ottel for tbe surrender of Port Arthur com muted to imprisonment for ten year. APRIL. 17. Beginning of the Roman Catholic cen tennial celebration in New York city. MAY. s. The Atlantic battleship n-t entered the Golden Gate, San Francisco. 13. Successful flight of the Wright broth ers' aeroplane at Manteo. N. C. 15. Prof. Waller A. Wyckoff. sociologist student and author, died at Princeton. N. J. United States battleship Michigan launched at Camden, N. J. JUICE. Z. Dr. Williamson Boyakln, a protege of Andrew Jackson and at one time on the staff of Gen. U. S. Grant In the civil war. died at Marysville. Tenn.; aged 102. 11. Thomas Wiggins (Blind Tom), noted negro piano player, died in Hcboken. N. J.; aged about 00. JULV. L Count Zeppelin made a new worid rec ord by a 20 mile airship flight over Switzerland. 7. The battleship Keet sailed from San Francisco bound for the orient. 19. Opening of the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the founding of tbe city of Quebec. 12. Decision of the United States court of appeals overruled the $iMj.24C.O0O Stand ard Oil line imposed by Judge Laudia. AUGUST. 4. Count Zeppelin traveled 2C1 miles over southern Germany in a dirigible bal loon, which was afterward destroyed by fire. 19. The battleship tieet arrived st Syd ney, N. S. W. 21. Fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the great debate between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A Douglas cele brated at Ottawa, 111. 19. The battleahip fleet reacheo Mel bourne. . SEPTEMBER. 12. Orville Wright made an aeroplane flight of 1 hour 14 minutes at Fort Myer, Va, IL Wilbur Wright made a flight of 1 hour 31 minutes 25 seconds In tils American aeroplane at Le Mans. France. t& 150th anniversary of the founding of Pittsburg celebrated. OCTOBER. 2. The battleship fleet entered Manila bay. 4. Philadelphia celebrated the 225th an niversary of the founding of the city by William Penn. 5. 820,000 acres of government land open ed for settlement on the Ropebud In dian reservation. South Dakota. IL 23 balloons started in the interna tional balloon race at Berlin, tl.e Brit ish Banahee winning. IS. The American battleship fleet wel comed with salutes by the Japanese fleet at Yokohama. 19. Tbe battleship Meet weU-ovied by the Chinese at Amoy. NOVEMBBL L Julia A. F. Carney, author a the schoolhouse classic "Little Drops of Water" and other poems, died st Galesburg, ill.; aged fc5. 9. United S'ates battleship North Dako ta, the largest warn tup in the world to date, launched at Wuino , Mass. 10. Government's appeal for a renearlng in the Standard Oil fine caae denied by the federal circuit court in Chicago Former United States Senstor Edward W. Carmack of Tennessee shot and killed in Nashville Jy Robin Cooper. 13. Special Prosecutor Francis J. Ilency shot by Morris Haas In San Fran cisco. 14. Monument to tbe prison ship mar tyrs of the Rev olution in Brook lyn dedicated in tne presence of President Elect W. II. Taft. JL Fiftieth anniver sary of Pope Plus' ordination as priest celebrat ed in Rome. .7. Lydia Tnompson. famous s bur- . lesque actrers .tt-a. years ago. o.eil In London; aged 70. Statue to Gen. P. II. Sheridan un veiled In Wacnington. Identical notes regardina the fsr east exchanged by United Stales and Ja pan st Washington and Tokyo. DECEMBER. 1. Battleship fleet sailed from Manila, homeward bound. 9. Tercentenary of the btrtb of John Mil ton, author of "Parsdlse Lost." cele brated In England and America. 0. Abraham Ruef convicted of bribery in San Francisco. L The Dutch cruiser Getderland cap tured the Venezuelan coast guard ship Alix off Puerto Cabell. J. Gen. Simon elected presUent of Haiti. 1. Wilbur Wright made a new aeroplane record by remaining In the air 1 boor M minutes st Le Mans. France. Work on the $ .jOO.000 freit yard improvement in North rimrlott, which wa stoppep by tlie panic, hurt year, is to be resumed early in Jao uarv, and the Southern will soon hare here the bet frairht handing facilitie Kiuth of Aleuindria.--Cbar-lotte Chronicle. : Many HttleKres Lave been saved by Foley a Honey and Tar, lor congha. colds, eroap aaa whoopinjr cough. It is tbe only safe remedy Cor infants aiyl children as it contains no opiates or other aarcutie drags, and children like Foley's Hooey and Tar. farefnl Bothers keep a bottle in the house. Hemes substi trsr. oM st Prkr' Pros Svr. ILrtorel to Health hy Lydia E. Plftkham's Vegetable Compound. Whmt rey Jajr. lisUlUsaKos.a.10 J".! Mth Street, New Yoik, rites: " Lydia E. Piiikhsin't Vegeta ble Coaipeaiti oTr cants irregularities, pe riodic o Serine, and nervous headaches, after everything else had failed to help tne. -and I feel it s duty U let ethers know of Iu" KUuari!irCrig.23 Iitsvette St., IKeuver, -Cel.. writes: "Thsaki- to Lyuis E. Plskhstn't Vegetable. Coin fxu ml I . soi well, after suffering, for mouths from ner tom prostration. Miss Marie SWts nsn, of 1 .sure I, I., writes : I was in a ran-downrondltioasndtaf-feted from suppression. Indigestion, end poor circulation. I.yJU K. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compwaitd tasde me well and strong." MiMKUenM.Olwm. of 417 N. Kat St.. Ke wsnee, Ill.,skvs: Ly dia E. Pin k haw Vege table Compound cured me of backache, side ache, sad etiabliahed my period, after the bent local doctor had failed to help me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty yean Lyciia li Itnk ; ham's Vegetable GmijumiHL, made from roots and herbs ha Uhmi Ihe standard remedy for female ilht. andhas positively cured tuousandaof women who nave len troubled with displacements intiammat ion, ulcera tion, tihroid tumors, irreptilarities jteriodic pains Invckache, that liear-mg-down feeling:, t1atultmc)indirjeH tioiL.dizzine.ss.oriicrvous prostration. Why don't you try it ? !Irs. Piiikliitm InvitcM all ick women tit write Iter for advice. She has ;r' Ilfl thousand to health. ALI tws, Lynn, Mass. SAVE YOUR CARPETS. . thi: Bissell Carpet Sweeper will save your carpets enough in one year to pay for itself. We have them in all sizes made. Prices from $2.50 up. Henderson Fnrnitnre Company. R. R. SATTERWHITE nanager. RANGE REVOLVING. TR0N& SABIXOICM . I r. v-rr k Min mi Mict- KALBJLL; KANSAS CITY, MO. M. M. S. POULTIY FaCC-Very CteM Mesh. Cm1QI Im MM u4 W rWr tfca im Wnt. tar artatog ! fail aa. Jl oa . Man. m. . Publication of Summons. THK STATE OF .NORTH PAItOLIVA To Theodore Wiggitia, f'srtbenne Wiliisjna and hnalmnd Williams and each and every the other children heirs at law iasue and dwiidants of Jsmos Wiggins. dveaaed; sod to Andrew Uoddin, Janira Prrry, John Perry. Perry sad to esch and every tbe othe children wane and diwendsnta of Harsh Wiggins who married flrat itev. Gorfdin and lt-r P-rry nnd to each snd all the heirs at law is! Helen M. t'ottrell. ' late of IIidrs. Vsuas eour.ty. North t'arolins: Tsk noth tbst a j.raedirig' Lss heu liejron in tb Knperior I 'oa rt of Yat ronntv. North Csrolina. by Elialieth Kyle Wiggins and other heirs st law of tbe late I!-lea H. ( of trell, ore KiioCUi, agsinat yon aJlifiog that they and yon are entitWl as tenants la moo to a trart ol shont 15 acres of I snd sitaste jost ontsid of Henderson. X. 1'.. on IU Northern border and aakina that llf ssoie be sold for partition between them mad yon, and yon ate farther notified that ant yon appear and plead r demur to said petition of tbe Superior Court of Vane county. X. C . on or before Jan. 18, 190J.tbe petitioners will then drtnaud iadgmetit accnnlina- to tbe prayer of tbe petition for a sale of ssidlsnd for part it ion ol tbe proceeds. This 15th December. liKW. HKNRY PEBBY. Clerk of Superior Coort of Vsnes Coaaty. X.P. T. T. HICKS. Attorney for petitioners. A. G. Daniel, WheUasls mot Rets 1 1 Dasler le . . Shingles. Laths, Lum ber, Brick, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lowest Prices. Opposite Sooth es1 a Grocery Com pasy. Hnclron, N. C I li t W i JX I gArHA..t ca v (llll tat itot7iSy 11 gig H M M M t? A all i t II nl imaMiir il li
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1909, edition 1
1
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