The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-08-20
LARGEST IT'S KIND.

LARGEST OF ITS KIND.
Inc Wholesale and Retail Furniture
house of E. M. Andrews, Charlotte,
N. G.
who III North Carolina has not
heard OF Andrews, the furniture man OF
Charlotte: Not many persons among
newspaper readers certain. His adyer.
llsements are 10 be seen everywhere
almost, and so are his goods.
Need we direct your attention to the
large and attractive advertisement on
the opposite page of the GOLD LEAF
.Lis week: You can not help seeing
IL, and to see it is to read it; so we'll
worded and SO lastly displayed is it
That you will not be disposed to stop
once you have commenced its perusal.
MIR. Andrews is the largest dealer in
furniture, pianos and organs in the
Cafollnas. His house is one of the in
stltutlons Of Charlotte and his reputa-
ton and his trade are confined to no
locality. He buys his goods direct in
large quantities, and sells them at
only one small profit. 1t is in the i'm
mense business that he does, having a
vide field for his territory, and the best
OF laciIltles for supplying his trade,
mat he Is enabled to sell goods on the
close margin for which he is noted.
Mr.. Andrews deals in all kinds of
furniture and housefurn ishing goods,
pianos, organs aud bicycles, and gives
The carnf ,i OF
ders that he does to large ones. He
makes specially of the complete fur
nlshlng and equipment of new houses.
whether private residences or hotels.
and In large order of this kind NAV be
able to save his customer hundreds
OF dollars. If you want to buy any,
thing In the line of furniture, a piano
or organ write to Mr.. Andrews for cat
alogues and prices, mentioning the fact
that you saw his advertisement in the
GOLD LEAF.
II. Thomson has put that beautiful
line OF Glsmonda Silks from 10 to Sc.
-.~~eD>.-
Bran, Hay, Shipstuff, feadstuffs, at
W. f. MOSS, & Co.
" w ho" Olu SluUU.
.--.>..
Broke out of Jail.
Henderson had jail delivery Thurs
day morning about II O'Clock In the
day time the prisoners are allowed in
the corridor, the only thing between
them and liberty being the brick walls,
they are put in the cells atnight. 1t was
while enjoying the freedom of the Jail,
exercising outside the close confines of
the heavily barred, securely built cages,
that four of them thought to effect
their escape. This was done by means
of cutting hole through the brick
wall. First brick was removed next
to window and having thus made a
beginning it was but a short while be-
fore they had hole large enough for
man to crawl through. Four of the
prisoners escaped, all colored. One oil
them went to his home, washe d him.
self and changed his clothing. Then
he went back to the Jail and was leisure
ly passing the time in a swing close by
when the keeper appeared on the scene
The other three were not quite so con.
siderate. They made for neighborine
corn fields and bottom lands, where
one of them was discovered and cap.
tured late that afternoon. The other
two were caught later, at negro houses
and all of them now languish in theil
accustomed places.
The white man Satterfield. convic
ted at last court for seduction anl
breach of promise, who is in Jail pend
| ing appeal to the Supreme Court, die
| not 90 out with the rest.
| Asthma, hay fever, and kindred all
ments positively cured by newly dis
covered treatment. Pamphlet, testimoni
ais and references sent free: Address
| Worlds DiSpenSary Medical Association
663 Main Street Buffalo, n. Y.
-.>>eD~.
d. w. Hardee the Hustler is headquar
ters for every thing kept in a general mel
| chandise store, and he will max it tt
| your interest to call.
Death of Mr.. Malcolm M. Watkins
1t was only last week that we pub
lished an obituary notice of Mrs. Nal
colin NJ. Watkins, whose little eigh
months old child had preceded her t.
the grave but few weeks. Now w
are called upon to announce the dealt
of the Borrowing young husband AM
father, which occurred at his home nea
Gillbury, Thursday afternoon, Angus
18th, about $50 O'Clock.
Saturday before last Mr.. Watkin
was in Henderson, apparently in tn
enjoyment Of perfect health. Sunda
he was taken sick, with chill. IL
continued to grow worse until the en-
came as above stated. Deceased wa
the oldest son of Mr.. Robert. S. Wat
kins, and was in the Oath year OF hi
age. He was a young man of fine char
acter and exemplary habits, sober an
Industrious, truthful and honest, kim
and considerate, and was held in hig
esteem by all who knew him.
Mr. Watkins was member OF tn
Methodist Protestant church, and tc
eleven years had lived the life of a cor
sistent Christian. The funeral wa