Henderson Gold Leaf from Henderson, North Carolina • Page 7

TELE HENDERSON GOIJ) IjEAF- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1898. Beautiful Line of Cloak WHITE MEN MEET. PROGRAM TOO TRUE, ALAS! ooopoooges)oott)tttttoios)oopottoow fl1 Actaal taaU afcow It the deep in Keep informed of what is fA i it1 magazines; tSL SA rest and reading by rising t- Chloaeo. 8t.

Louis. New ooooeooOsooooooooooo aeoexeooooooo mnyfyyftyyyyfyTyyfyytytyyyyyiyyyyyfyyyyyyyyyyymmmmmmmmt Our Buyer lias just returne. from New Yert, and says i We5re Ready FOR going on read the twiners and save time from housework for CASHina povoer It saves both time and labor and gives results that please. THE N. K.

FAIRBANK COMPANY. York. Boston. Philadelphia, When you go to buy a Stove or Range, look for this trade-mark You will make no mistake If you buy a Buck's Stove MARRIAGE YESTERDAY. niss Laura Henderson Becomes Mrs.

John Thomas. The Church of the Holy Innocents was the scene of a pretty and impressive marriage at 12:39 p. m. yesterday. The contracting parties were Mr.

John Thomas and Miss Laura Henderson. Popular and well known as these jouhg people are the plighting of their troth at the marriage altar was sufficient to draw a large crowd of interested friends and well wishers. The ushers were: Messrs. John Rose and Robert Lassiter; Messrs. N.

P. Strause and Henry Macy; Messrs. L. R. Gooch and S.

D. Young. Assembling in the vestibule when the bridal party arrived at the church they proceeded down the aisle in the order named and took position in front of the chancel. Following them came the bride and her maid of honor. Miss Sue Hines.

The groom with Mr. Phil H. Thomas his best man entered from the vestry room. The rector Rev. Jnlian E.

Ingle performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was given away by her father. Miss Daisie Stephens was organist. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Henderson and is as lovely in character as she is attractive in person. Mr. Thomas is a well known and popular druggist and is warmly esteemed by a wide circle of acquaintances.

Many handsome and costly gifts attested the love and regard in which the bride is held by friends at home and abroad. Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left on the Northbound train for a visit to New York, New Haven, and other points. Lumber For Sale.

I am prepared to furnish rough lumber any kind wanted in I urge or small qiiHiitily on reunona1de terms. At mill or delivered, to Huit piirrhaner. R. H.SOUTHERLAXD, Epsom, N. C.

Dobbin Ferrall. It is hardly necessary to point out the new advertisement of Dobbin Ferrall, "North Carolina's greatest dry goods house." So neat a card could not escape the reader'a attention. These progressive merchants announce their readiness for fall business with a bright and attractive stock of goods. That the styles are correct and the materials are the best those who know their buyer need not be assured. This house is not only a credit "to Raleigh, but to the State.

There is not a more wideawake, up-to-date firm and the stock of goods they carry is unsurpassed. Dobbin Ferrall have a perfect mail order department in charge of a capable and experienced salesman and give prompt attention to all requests for samples or orders from out of town. I Fall Business i With the Best Stock Of Popular Priced Merchandise TO BE FOUND. I Prompt Personal Attention and LOWEST PRICESo-- 55 gr Guaranteed every Customer. 3 I DAVIS ROSE.

I Of tbe Woman's Literary Club for 1898 and 1890. PART FIRST. GERMAN UTKBATCRK. Sept. 20.

Origin of German Literature-paper by Miss Eugenia Thrower. German Legends paper by Miss Annie Hufhani. SEFOBJOtRS. Oct. 4.

Martin Lather paper by Mrs. Fletcher Harris. Leasing paper by Mrs. E. G.

Davis Klopstoek paper by Mrs. Bill Parbam. Reading on Jphn Gutenberg. Oct. 18.

Frederick. The Great paper by Mrs. Claude Hunter. Reading from Miss Mul bach's Frederick The Great and His Court by Mrs. Bailey Owen.

Tbe Literary Relations of Voltaire and Frederick The Great by Mrs. W. S. Parker. Nov.

1. Goethe.Sketch of His Life-paper bv Mloa Fmm Hiwl Faust paper by Mrs. E. G. Davis.

Reading from Miss Muhlbach's Goethe and" ocnuter ny Vxooae uneatnam. Nov. 15. Schiller, Sketch of HU Life-paper by Mrs. Gilmer.

Wallenstiem and William Tell. Discussion and Music. Nov.29. Heine and Max Muller Reading on Heine from George Elliott by Mrs. Henry Perry.

Selections from Heine's poems Sketch of Max Mailer, bis work and influence on Modern thought paper by Miss Charlotte Young. Dec. 13. Modern German Writers Ueyse and others paper by Mrs. Thomas M.Pittman.

Discussion or Regina Suderraan. Discussion of Lea rrabiata Ueyse. Dee. 27. German Composers.

PART SECOND. MISCELLANEOUS. Jan. 10. Sonnets of Shakespeare and Wordsworth, compared paper by Mrs.

Hill Parham. Jan. 25. Serias, ending with Corleoner, by Crawford paper by Mrs. Andrew Harris.

Feb. 7. Paul Leister Ford. Hon. Peter Sterling paper by Misi Lemme Jordan.

Rndyard Kipling paper by Mrs. Goode' Cheatham. Feb. 21. The Philippine Islands and Their People paper by Mrs.

W. D. Horner. A Lost American, by Archibald Clavering Gunter reading by Miss Hufham. Mch.

7 The Sowers and In Kedars Tents, by Merriman paper by Miss Nena Davis. Maroh 21. Penelope's Progress, by Kate Douglas Wiggins paper by Miss Eugenia Thrower. Old Chester Tales, by Margaret Deland paper by Mrs. Henry Perry.

April 7. The Rubaiyat, by Omar Khayyam. The Light of the World.lby Arnold-paper by Mrs. Buford. April 18.

Helbeck of Bannlsdale, by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, Evelyn Innes, by George Moore, comparison paper by Mrs. Bailey Owen. Dead Man's Rock, by A. T.

Qiller Couch reading by Mrs. George Rose. May 2. Soldiers of Fortune, by Richard Harding Davis. With Fire and Sword, by Sienkiewiez.

May 17. Red Rock, by Thomas Nelson Page, criticism by Mrs.W. S. Parker. Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coasts, by Frank R.

Stockton reading by Mrs. Thad R. Manning. ft CRITICAL TIME During the Battle of Santiago. SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT AND DAY.

Tiie Packers ait the Battle of 8an-liag-o de Cuba Were a. 11 Heroes. Ibeir Heroic Efforts In Oettloir Ammunition and Rations to the Front Saved tho Day. P. E.

Butler, of pack-train No. 3, writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July 2'd, says: "We had diarrhoea in more or less violent form, and when we landed we had no time to see a doctor, for it was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and rations, but thanks to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at work and kept our health; in fact, I sin-cerely believe that at one critical time this medicine was the indirect saviour of our army, for if the packers had been unable to work there would have been no way of getting supplies to the front. There were no roads that a wagon train could use. My comrade and myself had the good fortune to lay in a supply of this medicine for our pack-train before we left Tampa, and I know in four cases it absolutely saved life." The above letter was written to the manufacturers of this medicine, the Chamberlain Medicine Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by the Dorsey Drug Co.

CASTOR I A For Iiifajits and Children. Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 133 and Fayetteville Nortti Citizens of fllddleburg Township Take Action Looking to Oood Government and White Supremacy Democrats and Populists Unite in a Common Cause. In pursuance to a call for tbe white men of Middleburg Township, "Vance county, to meet on Friday, Sept. 23rd, many of our best citizens Democrats and Populists came together, each one realizing that he had a common enemy in tbe present political condition of oar country and with an earnestness and honesty which demagogues cannot have, discussed as brother with brother the methods best to adopt to relieve our country of the official disgrace and incompetency now upon us, and how best to preserve the virtue and honor of oar people. This was not a call of politicians or pie-hunters.

After every one who wished bad offered his opinion as to the plan to pursue to overthrow corruption and ignorance and reinstate honesty and justice, the following resolutions were drafted and unanimously adopted: Whereas, The political situation of thecountry is in a condition by no means in accordance with the wishes of any of us; and Whereas, We, the white citizens of Middleburg Township, Vance county, are here assembled for the purpose to better our condition potitically; therefore, Resolved, That we do now pledge ourselves personally and collectively to vote no ticket calculated to promote the interest of any party which may have on their ticket candidates prejudiced to a complete restoration of white supremacy in both county and State. Resolved, That we will exert our personal efforts to induce our friends and neighbors to vote the white man's ticket in the coining election. Resolved, That we are here with no disposition to censure anyone for post acts but solely to deal with future service for our mutual good. Resolved, That the-Veir and Observer and Henderson Gold Leaf be asked to publish same. Thos.

V. Rowland, Secretary. When women are afflicted with nervousness, irritability, nervous prostration or exhaustion and sleeplessness, in nine cases out of every ten the source of the trouble is some displacement, irregularity or derangement of the distinctly feminine organs. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures permanently such cases as well as that distressing internal discharge from the mucous membrane, inflammation and ulceration.

One of tbe principal uses of Dr. tierce's Favorite Prescription is the preparation of prospective mothers for the time of trial and danger that comes when a child is born. The "PrescrtptioR" is strengthening and invigorating and lessens pain and danger. It insures the perfect well-being ami the perfect health of both mother and child. Every woman should know these things before she really needs to know them.

There are many things in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, that every woman ought to know. This celebrated work has reached a sale of 680,000 at $1.50 each. The expense of production haviog thus been covered, 500,000 copies are now being given away. A copy will be sent to any address on receipt of twenty-one (21) one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only.

Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease.

It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c.

Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. SNEEZING TIME has come around again, and a change in the.

atmosphere has caused many to be annoyed by troublesome colds in the head, which can be immediately relieved by Creams orPastills, or the many remedies we keep continually on hand. Our Lozenges will be found of great benefit in all forms of asthma, catarrh, and all the affections of the air passages. The Dorsey Drug Wholesale and Retail Drugrjists. DoDDin Ferrall At Tucker's Store, 125 Hal eign, 6. Street, Carolina's Greatest Dry Goods House.

or They are the best in the world the best made, the best cookers, the best Tasters. And the best is none too good for you. Thick's Stoves and Ranges lead all others in every respect. Let us show you our line of these goods. All sizes and prices.

Hardware Prices always the Lowest Either Wholesale or Retail. DANIEL CO. C) CLOAKS J. II. Lassiter Co.

add a depart- This is a line they have not carried heretofore, but wide-awake merchants as they are what their customers demand they are prompt to supply. They have a beautifuf line which need but to be seen to be admired and appreciated. Mr. R. L.

Watkins, the ladies' man of the estab- iLiiuieni. sings the paises of these goods only second to the beauty and amiability of his feminine friends who trade at Lassiter's. Nice line of Ladies' and Childrens' underwear. MISSES THOMAS CHEATHAM. Go to Thomason'H for He has a big stock at very low prices.

A Handsome Cottage. Mrs. J. P. Massenburg's new cottage residence next to Capt.

Elmore's has been finished. It presents a very striking and attractive appearance outwardly while within it is comfortable and conveniently arranged and finished up in a neat and tasty manner, making it a most desirable place in every way. H. C. Linthicum was the architect and builder and he has turned out a job which isacredit to himself and of which Mrs.

Massen-burg the owner and Mr. B. S. Aronson the renter are alike proud. The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safetr with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, nmkes it their favorite remedy. To eet the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California F'tf Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the package. For sale by all druggists. Smoke the Mnist rate, the very best 5u Havana cigar.

At Phil H. Thomas'. Will Open a First-Class Grocery. The. store room in the Young Block next to the post oflice just vacated by D.

LoUfhlin id lioitirr rammU.I and fixed up in proper shape for occupancy at once. Mpm ThAmoa Horner and Robert Powell will open there a lirst-class fancy grocery. Both are energetic and popular young prentlompn anil nnaaaua i uusiucsg qualifications. Mr. Horner has for some time been one of the clever and efficient salesmen at Lassiter's, Mr.

V. a a rowen serving most faithfully and acceptiably as an employe of the Citizens Bank, and both are well known and equally esteemed for their qualities of steady, sober, industrious and worthy young man- HUUU, Thoniason announces that he will sell hib entire stock of summer dreHsirorw. nt- cost from now on. Here id a rare opportunity for the ladies. The finest of all 5-cent smokes the Maistrateigar Pureall-Havana.

Sold by Hiil II. Thomas. Dr. Hufham Charmed His Hearers. At the opening of Mapleville Acad emy (Franklin county) of which Mr.

J. I). Hufham, is principal, his aistinguisnea latber was one of the speakers. A correspondent writing to the Louisburg Times last week, says: "After this (exercises by the pupils and others) came addresses. Rev.

G. M. -Duke, in some catching remarks, very happily introduced Dr. J. D.

Hufham, the beloved pastor of tne Baptist church, at Henderson, whose humor and pathos, mixed with words of wise suggestion, held the charmed and undivided attention of the audience throughout his admir able address." You invite disappointment when you ex periment. UeWit's Little Early Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They cure constipation and sick headache lust as sure as you take them. Phil II. Thomas.

Beautiful New millinery. Miss Cheatham, of the firm of Misses Thomas Cheatham, has just arrived after three weeks stay in the cities, having spent two weeks in New lork studying the styles, at the same time purchasing a beautifnl line of millinery and other novelties. The ladies are cordially invited to call and see this new stock. Notice to Shippers and Receivers of Freight. As will.be seen by reference to an nouncement of the North Carolina Car Service Association published in this papef, the car demurrage regulations will go into effect October That is to say for all cars not unloaded within 48 hours after ar rival ats destination, and all cars not loaded within 48 hours after being placed in position, a charge of $1.00 a day, or fraction thereof, will be made.

I his regulation is similar to one in force in other Southern States, the railroads being forced to take such action for detention of cars and use of tracks. Vnr lirnb-4-n aurfaApa snrps insect bites. burns, skin diseases and especially piles there is one reliable remedy, De Witt's Witcn uazei aaive. vnenyou can ior rtaWltfa ilnn't n.rpnl. counterfeits or frauds.

You will not be disappointed with DeWitt Witcn uazei oaive. im U. Thomas. The Magistrate is a genuine first-class Ifnv.mn. 5-cent citrar." Try the Magis trate, at Thomas' Drug Store.

ilr.ro n. hpnntifnl line of fancv Hat pins. Belt buckles and Dewey coinbs. MISSLS THOMAS Donation to the Soldiers' Home. anneals have crone out in behalf of the Soldiers' Home at Raleigh.

The Henderson Chapter of the nancrhtera of the Confederacy re sponded thereto, acknowledgment Ol Wllllll IS U-llluc ujr mo uauu-a-. tha Committee in the fol lowing letter which we are permitted to publish: North Carolina Soldiers' Home A Raleigh, N. Sept. 5, 1898. Mrs.

Lrcv Closs Parker, Henderson, N. C. ay Dear Madame: Barrel and clothing, came duly to hand, and I assure you we thoroughly appreciate your thought-fulness and kindness. Please express to your Chapter, and others who assisted, our thanks for the gift. With very best wishes, W.

C. STRONACH, Cbm'n. Ex. Com. More than twenty million free samples of De Witt's Witch Haiel Salve have been distributed by the manufacturers.

What better proof of their confidence in it's merits do you want? It cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in the shortest space of time. Phil Thomas. Agents Wanted. A few good men to work for the Singer Manufacturing Company. Steady employment and good pay to the right kind of men.

For particulars apply to R. A. MARSHALL, Special Agent, At Mrs. Manning's, or Gold Lur office. thaa say ttlw fcfwsaV, POWDER Absolutely Pure PODH MEW VOftK.

gjiEi CoEstantly at it Brings Success JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING ma.iy a new business; CRi aRGKS many an old business; oFSbHK3 many a lare business; a du" business; BESCUKS many a lost business; SAVti many a failing business; itCUKK success in any business Peruse Judiciously," use the columns TSHfcNUtk30N GOLD LEAP. A newspaper.it circulates ly throughout Vance anJ adjoining laiont an intelligent and proaperoua 'hof trade is well worth seeking and teaf' RATES OF ADVERT ISING. i in. i In-1 c. Vt c.

1 col. 1 IM 1 I 1 4 7" I. Ill -IIJ 4SO 8 fioojli 400 HOO13 5 00 cooioool8 OO 1200 OO 15 00 OO 1800 00 2000 00 24 OO 001 2MOO 4 Bill' 7 0()110020 K50I15 00 25 200040 OO 8SOO OO 7000 i HM 1 (Mlil50()200BS iiijlNOOI3500i65 OO 85 OO 00I10O00 I 1 OO'I i nl s.lv-rtis-iii-nlKj lo appear among iTn- wi" arged 10 ceiiU per (t rlr-t i ami 5 cents per line LTJu in-i I li. i culler. kiwIi as (ulmlnlHtra.

Mil. I cummlKKlonerH Tm-tt-t jiii-'. suiuiiioiiH to non-resl-'nt 4. r'rat rate nel Mrlflln iin; i'l hii li i-ime we reserve the brim" i wl ui or respect. umII l- lor ul iiie ram ui line niDrrwr'i- mii'I ti "k1i must aecompa-fviiie iiiamix -I'1- eHtes where friends 1, iVitr-i li paper are concerned no i 1 l.r nii.ili' Kir me unii veil uura I.

nr.t urllni. lt.Ut .1 i'l tat in It-imili- 1 i irm. rr k. i i i r-r ill uw ri Fur Low Prices 1 1 1 On Lime. Laths, bningles, Doors and Windows, call on John B.

Watkins. not fail the advertise- Ti 1 nunts tins paper, it may ue moiH'vin vmir pocket. Tht- 1. held their town-hip coiiventi-oii Saturday to elect delegates to the county convention. Mr.

Tbi'o Stalliugs is at Watkins' 'there is no more I popular or salesman than Sat'unlav's tohacco sale was a recortl Ineuki r. It is not recalled when the hreak's were as heavy on a Saturday ln-Jore. Fori'piih's and Sells Bros1, shows combinci! will exhibit in Norfolk tomorrow. That is. the nearest they till strike this season.

K. H. Soiitlierlaud advertises that he is prepared to furnish rough lumber iii iuiv desired quantity, at the millnrileliv ered, at reasonable prices. It will lie observed that some of thi- viiluut. i sobfiers exhibit about a niiuh entliusiasm at beinjr mus-tercj nut of erviee as they did in enlisting.

The nionki and the oraii grinder struck town Tuesday. It is super-fiums to remark that the former was l'j far the most interesting personalis of the two. 5ays Fiiirl'nilwrs Farrago of Uau-tillf: -We regret that Col. vBur-gwyn's regiment is to be mustered out without a chance of showing its colors on a field of battle." The two houses being erected b.y Owen Davis next to the O'Neil Kiock will be ijuite an addition to that part of the The walls are cpaiul the roofs are being put on. As money is "easier," incident to Ike marketing, of crops and the fall trade, it is now in order to pay your subscript ion if in arrears, and to be-wnie a (i.ii.n Lkak subscriber if not t.ready one.

A revival meeting is in progress at the Methodist Protestant church this "ek. conducted by the pastor Kev. Williams. lie may have help the pmpeets of a good meeting encouraging. Miss Lillian Herbst, the artistic mil- vV uose nas reiurueu 11 me season.

I hose vhr met the H.I11T ladv s.ii-i-illv rr wnri onatnni- her.s last summer will welcome 1 io Henderson asrain. lCad -1 1 i ii tUo r.An i rt rxt yCituens Hank in this issue. This ta institution of which the town Realise to be proud. It is wisely li judiciously conducted and its p3air -ire iii I 1. ihi')it shows.

ave Hawkins has moved his barber int.) till' Dili ll.ltl.ltr.r. iie atross tho street. He has cooler and more ami mvites his friends and ause in i "1 ami see him. rhlins nvv linilrlinrr ia en ar i jv mat ne moved in flion- It K. oavorol .1 vat Via- the jit fUI1 the TKa v.i to uuue.

a is uornamnn ti, Th 11 'Illi I Axn. i "uii tor tiie Fourth district meets cut the Fo The names most lminni- 4t i iL iiimiini mvuuuctvuiu the. nomination are cham- K.i,. nunc; r. o.

ouiuuii c-haw. of Vance. IXi.tk: was ever written Pn thi i it 1 1 1 the Durham bunt Kl wte a great many Wt V- in a lengtny manner. reelv i PeoPle. nd 7ou 6..

nut e.u mention made or it. in'ri truth, in aline or two, ther somebody's toe ii cha's a howl. Thia ourgraeu fistic of this humanity of A Political Pull More Essential Thai-Merit In Securing Official Recognition These Days. It will be remembered that when the war clouds began to gather Gen. W.

IL Cheek tendered his services to the Government and became an applicant for a position commensurate with his acknowledged abilities and distinguished services to the Confederacy. It is also known that Gen. Cheek did not get any nearer a appointment than before he signified his readiness to unsheath his sword in defense of his country. This fact has suggested the writing of a letter to him by a gentleman of culture and prominence in the State from which we have asked the privilege of making a brief extract. We do this first, because of the very high compliment paid to our townsman; and second, because of what the writer says about the part too frequently played by politics in affairs where politics should never be injected.

There is, alas! too much truth in what is said concerning the hand of politics in the war with Spain nor indeed has it vanished since the war has ended. We copy from the' letter in question: I believed then, and I believe now, that you are the most capable North Carolina soldier now living except Hoke, and I would have done anything in my power to have helped you get the appointment you wished. I expressed this sentiment to many of our public men, but I had no pull, and nobody had any influence that I was connected with I could do you no good. Politics started this war, and politics controlled it throughout its course and are controlling it now. The day of prefermentpolitical or military for merit is over.

Business interests, as they are called, which mean money, money, money, pull, pull, pull, are in the ascendency and the individual is no more. The volunteer army was filled with incompetent officers in every department, and in every grade the appointments have been made from sheer favoritism. Your trouble all the time has been that you have had nothing but faithful discharge of duty to give the politicians in exchange for their help, and that was not a sufficient consideration to move them. The rule with them is quid pro u. ERSOMAL J.

R. Carter spent Sunday and Monday in Norfolk and adjacent watering places. Miss Mary Bond, of Petersburg, is visiting her sister Mrs. W. E.

Griffin in this town. Mr. and Mrs. L. N.

Watson, of the Axtell neighborhood, were Henderson visitors Tuesday. Miss Annie Roberson, of Raleigh, is visiting the family of her uncle Rev. A. R. Shaw in Henderson.

Rev. F. H. Johnson, D.D., of Elizabeth City, preached in the Presbyterian church here Sunday morning and night. Mrs.

E. A. Strause and two children, of Peoria, 111., are visiting the family of Mrs. Henrietta Strause in Henderson. Mrs.

C. H. Moore, of Littleton, with her little daughter Mary, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Massenburg, this week. Mr. Will Fox, who has been sick some weeks, was reported not doing so well yesterday. Mrs.

John Fox who has been nursing him has fever also. Mr. R. A. Bullock, of the Williams-boro section, was a visitor to Henderson Tuesday.

He was accompanied by Mrs. Bullock who will stay awhile with Mr. C. A. Lewis.

Charlie Elmore, who came home last week with others of the Second Regiment, was taken sick soon afterward and his condition is such as to give his family grave concern. Sergeant Billy Wood, of the Second Regiment, who is detained in camp at Raleigh doing clerical work, spent Sunday and Monday at home. He is still the same earnest, enthusiastic soldier he was when he enlisted. Col. Burgwyn, of the Second Regiment, came from Raleigh Saturday to spend a few days at home.

The Colonel was in fine health and spirits his looks and manner indicating that camp life has not disagreed with him. Rev. Arch C. Cree preached in the Baptist church here Sundav night. This week he left for Louisville, to enter the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

A former resident of Henderson and a young man of good talent and commendable ambition Mr. Cree's course will be watched with interest by many friends here and elsewhere. Jim Collins, of the Second Regiment, came home last week, getting in a few days behind the other boys. From Jim's looks his friends do not know whether it was more clothes or rations he was drawing that caused the delay in his arrival. But from the genteel, sleek and soldierly appearance he presents we think It must have been both.

Korttt Carolina Car Senice Association. Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 10th, 1898.

To all Consignor and Consignees of Freight: Sari, ii a Inati And much inconvenience has been caused, both to the shippers and Railroad uompanies.Dy tne unnecessary detention of ears in loading and nnlnndinfT froicrtit. Shinners are often unable to procure care, tracks are en cumbered, and tnespeeoy movement oi freight is impossible under the practices that have prevailed. The Railroad Companies are obliged to correct this evil, and have issued the notice printed be low. The system thus established has been in successful operation in nearly all the States in this country daring many years, and with advantageous results to tbe public, as well as to the Railroads. The amount charged is not sufficient to compensate the railroads for the use of their cars and tracks for warehouse purposes and ia not collected for the purpose of revenue, bnt for the prevention of the detention of cars, which affects both the public and the transportation lines.

The rules will be enforced without discrimination by the North Carolina Car Service Association, which will act for all interests alike. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on and after Oct. 1st, 1898, cars not unloaded within forty-eight (48) hoars after arrival, and care which are not loaded within forty-eight (48) hours after being placed in position, shall be subject to a charge of one dollar ($1.00) per day twnoHnn thpmrif. fnr th detention of care and use of tracks, Sundays and legal holidays excepted.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE, C. F. Y. Y. RAILWAY, NORFOLK WESTERN SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

P. R. Albright, Manager. i We Have Added to Our Stock Ladies' Goats, Gapes ana suits, Which have been very much admired, and we have the satisfaction of knowing that they are the I Prettiest that will be Shown on this market. If you have any trouble in se- curinp- a fit we can remedy it.

We have 'em "made to order in any style from sire. It would please us to have you call and ex- amine tbem. Large variety to select from. J. H.

Lassiter Co. I a any fabric you may de- vi stylish, durable bought this aeaGn Prip.p.s was Maflp. I I IIIIILI II UU 1I1UUUI One Minute Cough Cure surprises people by its quick cures and children may take it in large quantities without the least danger. It has won for itself the best reputation of any preparation used to-day for colds, croup, tickling is the throat or obstinate coughs. Phil II.

Thomas. Handsome line of silks for shirt waists and trimmings, also satins, at H. THOMASON'S. Handsome Monument. Luther Barnes, proprietor of the Henderson marble yard, has just finished -a handsome monument and shipped it to Oxford to be placed over the grave of the late J.

A. Renn. It is of beautifulj design, appropriately inscribed, and; has been much admired by those who have seen it. The monument stands about seven feet high, the top being in the shape of an arch supported by two columns resting on the die or main body. It is of.

colored marble finely polished. At the top are the letters of and the emblem of the Woodmen of the World, of which Order Mr. Renn was an honored member. On the die is the inscription name, date of birth, death, etc. and on the base underneath are these words: "Erected by the Woodmen of the World." In addition to the endowment carried $100 is set apart for the purpose of placing a monument at the grave of every deceased Woodman, such amount being available for no other purpose.

According to that provision the monument in question has been erected in 'honor w- a r-v of Sovereign Renn, late oi uxiora Camp. Kittrell Letter. Kittrell, N. Sept. 28, '98.

Editor Gold Leaf: Mr. Ellis Tucker, of was here a few davs aro to see his little grandson, Master Lawrence Tucker Reid. Mrs. A. K.

Rogers, nee Miss Emma F. Rowland, of Bobbitt, died last Thursday after an illness of several weeks, which became serious only a few days before her death. She leaves a husband and six children to mourn her loss. It can be truly said of her that "none knew her but to love her." for her disposition was a sunny one to a remarkable degree. 1 She was just thirty-nve at tne time of her death, but had been a faithful Christian for twenty years.

She was buried at Plank Chapel, the funeral m7it. being conducted oy ivev. u. i. 111--aker.

assisted bv Rev. B. C. Allred. The large number of friends and relatives present attested the love and esteem in which she was held.

Mr. J. B. CruduD and family re turned Saturday from Lincoln Lithia Springs. We regret very mucn to say that Mr.

Crudup's condition just now is very serious. Mr. J. E. Sugg, of Baltimore, is here visiting his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. J. P. Sugg. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Rowland, of Bobbitt, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.

D. S. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Cheatham stopped here last week for a short while with Mrs. H. Williams. They were on their way to Lumberton. where they will reside.

They had with them their little nephew, Roy Cheatham, a bright little fellow, whom they were taking to the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum at Raleigh. Mr. C. D. Bennett, a prominent lawyer of Wadesboro.

was here yesterday on legal business. The ladies of the Kittrell Confederate Association had a called meeting Monday afternoon to take steps towards sending money and supplies to the Soldiers' Home at Raleigh. A vprv o-ood start was made, all tbe ladies present promising to make -o -xr oirnrr. i.iNMiiiir. Yon can get the Southern Farmer one year free by buying one 25 cent bottle of Coleman's Tobacco Oil Liniment.

Ask W. W. Parker to show you a bottle. Every person using it talks about it so much that others want it also. 7 oct.

CCOOCCOOOOrOOCCOOOCCO Proclamation Suimer's Past, Fall Wort Begins. Our new goods are ready. The selections have all been made. The Styles are correct and the Materials are the best. The Prices are the Lowest.

No other store can sell you such excellent goods for the same money. Barnes' Clothing Store! WHEREAS, We desire to dispose of all Summer Goods on hand as quickly as possible, know ye therefore that we have made such reduction in the price of same as to positively do away with all idea of profit. But we would rather "swap dollars" than carry over any stock to another seasou. Nor do we intend doing so. To avoid this we are determined to "ehift the burden" of carrying We recommend early buying.

You can get the best by buying early, and you save money. them on to the shoulders of our customers, to accomplish which purpose this tsarWe have a oerfect MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT in rharcrp nf a romnetent and rp in order for samples will receive careful attention and choice III III Th. aooda are all rieht high class, selections sent you. Dobbin TUCKER'S STORE," well'advised salesman. Your Ferrall, xfc-RALEIGH, N.

C. "OR WILT THOU SLEEP? we'll have thee to a couch Softer and sweeter than the luxurious bed. On purpose trimmed up for Semiramis," on a handsome English brass bedstead, enameled iron or any kind yon wish. Your home will be furnished from A. T.

Barnes' fine stock in any style desired at low prices. I have also on hand a complete line of handsome baby carriages, all of which I have made specially low prices on. Received thia week a very handsome line of ball racks and office desks. Don't forget my large stock of carpet samples and rags. A.

T. BARNES' Furniture House. Same as we have been selling all along only the stock is smaller. Bat there is a nice assortment from which to select and just what yon want: the cooleit, sort of Suit, for the hottest kind of weather. Ixw in price, but high in quality Gents' Furnishings, Neckwear, Included io the general price-cutting practice here indulged in.

A pretty line to pick from embracing every style and variety conceivable. Qlir Attention Is called to a nice line of MEN'S SHOES jat JyT received. Our Shoes are not of tbe variety to be found High Lirade everywbere many others look as well bat they don't ShOS. wear jour money's worth or give that comfortable feeling. Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, in large variety at pleasing prices.

May we have the pleasure of showing yoa oar stock You'll be wonderfully impressed with the BARGAINS HERE OFFERED. BARNES CLOTHING STORE,.