davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-05-17

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wand ''ei ''"'''N' ''~'"' u" , aoo
and simon nj Gh,feiSer 10 70 Jsbn Menire
W.. 'hoi oH''e'"ef w '0N" "''"'''" q ooo
Hr.h AZ and Sno I% VI" Dewey 'o '"'oo 5b 600
al ~ =, 80 " tSn " ~ "a a., 'p,ni / ponvit ana ~
Soinmnn RotbschIIi a. jnIius Dtevfus
instaiia ~ eboo
7th av ~ . ,E p 4. tE,h s,, Inh, I RsilIy n,
hmn. i Enn or Ir . g. ,ys ' W. ~ ioo
sth ne sk3 ana ~ ti,.s ! S,,icii 10 Nnr,I '''''
or RSsI ssytnvs HAM hyrs MICS " No''h 30 90,
ut, ay Isnn, Rnmsr, u Ms' I'm ~ IN. Fmi.
grant IndSss SaNinvs BanS w yr ~ 'n' 14ooo
or az 20 20 II 'r, nS anS % %phti,,, n M, a., tho ''
WI Mntnn S t MS spS ana ns d prs pA " 'he 1000,
,o,h AZ . tI " niadr,,I a. ,,,I,i, O., Jacnh
BacEcr, install, 'roi"o" W 'A'oo $3.50
I ith 40 40 ,p -.oIx .,d tt7 w E,l at,
MIMI. .nb hugn., I ibIonI,ur,, 20 tbs
Er,mL lin sny no, RanL 4 o. ~ d ooo
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1th GHFs AnIph nnI Anna 500"
10 7 ydia 4 Snencer " ',s p 600
ahth ~ IA ", hifrssi Raurh,nss tn Inhn
The sun., 1899-05-17

.''IT hr'trlass summer r'sort ,ithcr n: Srashnre
" ut'tniA u, make It's locality kEuNn through THE
+, Ia 'Ncr'S.hg columns. sLS readers geek sach
The sun., 1899-05-17
bowling Games Tonight

a ''' un'n'ai, at Thum knhlsiorf's alleys.
-, j. + .WnUn' West shore -. Limstadter.
. '.. al, dlle7s.
The sun., 1899-05-17
Plans Filed for New Building,

Beach wsI2n Dawson %r" St. c.n three four
owners; Ii Reeves. architect: cost '''.. $4,000
Br1adwoT o and Snf Cedar T. cor sStSsn
National Bank, owner; Clinton Russell.
csntiai Park @ Vest a-ss: eightstory aat ''''''
architect; cost .'.,' 10000
s'"r,y 'snsmsn': sas Saron Reid ovneri mn
oGs[ofSS@F P%H aSr and story :n%S'Sn
gust Jacob, owner; John Hauser. archi-
Madison av. 4as; improvement to tone.
ment. q Gallatin. owner, Is Snool,
Madison av. 400: Improvement to dwelling; ''0''
Ad Gallatin. owner; Sn"Ok, architect
SAKE Az. :; a5 \, Cornell ay; thg,e;tory
dwelling; q Hughes. owner Eilng, o
scds%icE. l. University and Aqus,iuct ays;im
proycmentS to gymnasium tnlycrsiy
City New York. owner; McKim, Mead "
South st, Riyerdale on. Hudson. improve
mt to gTans MHEars COMBS 1000
s0%hstn RG91eIaFd saIa .so pS SybrS
Summit av 3 ., Io7 . iIdt1 st: twostory
dwelling; JJ Lee. owner; W Q Diekerson, o,oo
walton sy 500; Improvement to dwelling; -'''N
Aimee Lord, owner: Charles Baxter. ~
9th av and s6th st. n " cor; changing dwell,
Hing tn stores and lofts; Roosevelt Trusts.
owner, Clinton X Russell. architects cost $4,000
Oh Spsns GSnaii G.ndP %sFi1aif RHHF
Msynicke. architect cost. ...'..,...... 10000
9th av. s03; Improvement to store and
Etiblr Martha NJ Shrady, owner James
Stroud architect: cost .,........,......... $500
9Th av and 3gth 1t; improvement to tene.
m"nt; ii King, owner, Ii Richter archi-
teCt; cost ...,... .,.....,.,... 900
8ath 1t. 10 W, Improvement TO dwelling;
ES Peck, owners; IL } Kilburn archi.
teCt; cost ..-.... .....,.... 5000
bsth 1t. I42 W; improvement, to dwelling.
II A Stare. owner; I'd Gheen, architect:
6sth st. 80 r. Improvement TO dwelling; I
cost 80 '', 90 900
Georg owner CuoorG architect; cost 5000
saith At. 22O r.; Improvement to tenement,
Edward Hauselt. owner, John Carl. arrhi
tect cost ...,...,., coo. ....... -.. 1000
IAN ut. SIS. 1875 G Boulevard; nine four
and hve story dwellings, David 7 KEN
nedy. owner Neville hagge. architects;
l4Sth at and St AIMS Av. n " cor: two Ave.
story fats aud stores. John Banner. owner;
Neville BAgge, architects cost ........ $4,000
l4eth Ht. Y7S f.; three story stable and
stores; G Feddcn, owner: Ddge n Nor
rison. architects cost. ....... ........... 1000
164th It, -, 80 " CHuldwcll aV: fourEtnry
tenement: CArl Nnrm. owner; NJ Gar
win. architect; cost .....,,.... 5000
Id4th al. 7sl-7s3 Il, three story clubhouse;
Thomas W Whittls. owner. Werner 4
Windolph architects; cost .,.......,,..,.. $4,000
1sBth st, . g. 100 Park ayi two story stable;
George fuernle. owner; John Kerby.
architect; cost t.'....,..."................. boo
The sun., 1899-05-17

Harness Racing Begins in Norfolk.

NoRIotB. May 16.-The four,day spring meet
ing OF tho Virginia State Fair Association opened
here to-day. The track was fast and the weather
fair The entries include seventy nine trotters and
PAGERS and twenty. .hve runners The attendance to-
day was liVht. southern horses won everything.
This was attributed to the fact that having worked
ali winter they are we'll keyed mp. Summaries:
The sun., 1899-05-17
Huartl 1t'antcd.

BOARD WANTED for hoy 4 . wears old months Of
ID July and August. in the country not too far from
y. y, CITY. farm preferred Address, with full par
The sun., 1899-05-17
MNII.I, BOARD
West Side.

TIL ST. 40 WEST -Boarders wanted one
room with board: references required.
10TH ST. ~ WEST Handsomely furnished
1c rooms: hrst-clasS bonrdi parlur dining room;
inspection solicited; transiunts.
)lTH ST, 347 ST.-Handsome cool back par
~ lor with hrstClass board. suitable two gentle
men. moderate.
s).)D ST., 14p WEST-W We'll furnished large ronms
- delightfully."- COOL all cunNeniencrs superior
table.
= I'll ST. Al WEST Elegantly furnished large
c'f rooms with private baths one small room,
excellent table; references.
SSTH ST. 800 WEST.-C ,ol. airy room; boardI
~ S25 per month. Inquire elevator hoy.
The sun., 1899-05-17
FURNISHED Rooms 4 apartments to Itt


Inst SIUc,
NAnISON AN.. 12O-Large and small rooms pri-
4i vate baths; summer rates to permanent parties;
brcak!a,t optional.
I 9th ST., 40 EAST. Desirable rooms for gentle
~ men. newly furnished, private house; bath;
location central.
9th. : Fast Handsomely furnished large and
- small cool rooms private baths; southern
posure; terms moder rate.
DOTH ST. L. EASr.--Llrgc room. private bath;
- southern exposure ON second tour; breakfast
IL desired; references.
The sun., 1899-05-17
Gen. Tracy Buys Advertiser.

CLEVELAND. May 18 The annual Fasig Tip
ton horse sale openod here to-day with large
attendance OF buyers. many OF whom were
from New York. Boston. Hartford. Buffalo.
Portsmouth. n. H.. and Germany The top price
was 80, 900 for Carrie Caswell a three-year- old
flly by Antivo. the star of the Palo Alto con-
being the purchaser. Jones also bought Jun;
torio two-year-old flly. paying $1,000, and
Elata. two-year-old hlly. for 800 Gen.
Benjamin +. Tracy bought the great Election
horace. chestnut gelding. seven years old. by
land for $1,000. John Mcclure OF New York
bought several horses. among them Bonnibel
2l7t for $500 lroa Bar gray t stailioF; nine
PAGER. for 5000, ]. Crane Of Boston was the
purchaser OF Nellie BY. 2:2ON, paying $500.
Carl Burns Of Brooklyn bought Monesta; FLY
ton. Mass. for $500 Anselta, a filly. went
TO Peter Truax OF Eau Claire. Wis. for 500.
The German buyers were {. Whip OF Ham
burg, and Clinton Smith OF Berlin, the former
Smith for $3.50.
Advertiser is a brown stallion. nine years
George Wilkes; grandam; the noted 3ld-time
He was bred by Coy. Stanford % California.
and was selected by him 70 succeed Electioneer
gained his record Of 215'4 at ,Petauma. Cal.
In 1893 He and Hummer iSire OF Bouncer.
2:lOl are said to be the only sons Of Electioneer
whose dams were by George wilkes. II was
largely on account OF this comb bination OF blood
that Advertiser was reserved by Coy. Stanford
to take tho place Of Electioneer Hummer is
now owned by William Simpson Of this city.
The sun., 1899-05-17
West Side.


A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. delightfully."-
~. cool rooms. house and service strictly first
class: references. - West I2th st.
HOTEL SAN RENO. 7Ith I and Central Park West.
ll-RiChly furnished apartment. facing Park three
rooms ana bath, library; piano. NORWOOD
DARLOR FLOOR SUITE of three rooms. composed
L Of parlur and two bedrooms, delightfully."- cooN
running water: convenient to all cars SEELEI.
"ll West Ilth st
VAN DIXIE STUDIOS.
58th IT. and sth av., 10 sghlct Tor summer: or
two rooms. furnished; UHfurulaArd; moderate.
N'A~HINGTON PLACE. "a WEST Large pleasant
w room, suitable + rome or two gentlemen.
10TH ST. lop WEST. Handsomely furnished
l. - large. second story front room, also other
rooms; every convenience, moderate.
1 1OTH ST. ~ WEST.-Iargc raror bedroom; also.
~ smaller rooms, very central and reasonable
prices: references.
DIST ST, 2a WEST Handsome double room. also
- tw" small rooms connecting, board optionalI
gentlemen.
02D ST, ,a3l WEST, Large, handsome, front
I'd room: also single parlor physician or dentist;
board optional. moderate.
s)oD ST. 45s WEST t1hc Abort Elegantly fur
- nlshcd rooms. superior accommodations; de-
hghtfully cool. summer rates; permanent parties.
.)=TH 81. - WESr.-Furulshei front parlor for
- business or private. A. MUELLER.
10TH ST, 40 WEST One large and single room
L - In ol,puic house; gentlemen only; references.
42D ST, % WEST, HOTEL PARKyIEw,
Overlooking pretty BrEa laik; splonddly fur.
nishod, airy r'pnIs: suites; baths; S5 a week and
upward elevator; board optional.
-STH ST. 2;td WKST.-plea.ant accom- m cd a ations;
~ summer palm dining room rooms suite, stnglei
few table board"rs accommodated.
The sun., 1899-05-17
SUBSTANTIAL ARTISTIC HOUSES,

BRICK and stone: every Improvement and luxury;
delightful. restricted n"igEbprEuod.
Near Prospect Park,
80 minutes from Park row hy llatOush av. car
$1,000 70 Sll.huO send for circulur NFNRY W.
SHERRlLl, manager estate JolnI Lrferts, I3 vii.
loughhy st, near Fulton.
WILL SELL two or more lots at Il merrest; very
w reasonable, terms easy
EMORY Z. HARDY. 81 and 90 Mall st.. city.
The sun., 1899-05-17
90 Irt tor business Purposes.
1wrllino NouscS to Trt.

A MACHINE SHOP on second floor with power.
~ AIS and 42O West 27th St., see engineer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB.
Programme for ISoo-IoOo.

HISTORICAL RoMANCEs-RECENT FICTION
Gilbert Parker. 1.-The Battle OF the Strong, =
Sept. 10, Mrs. Fletcher Harris.
Mary Johnston, "PrisonerS of Hope"
Oct. 3, Mrs. Samuel Watkins.
5. Weir Mitchell, Hugh Wynne,"
Oct. II, Mrs. GOode Cheatham.
Edward Caskoden, when Knighthood
was in Flower, :"
Oct 81, Mrs. j. B. Owen
Winston Churchill, Orchard Carvel,"
Nov. II, Mrs. Andrew Harris.
CLASSIC FRENCH LITERATURE.
Tragedy, Racine, 'Andeomaque.'
Nov. %. Miss Emma Hood.
Comedy, Moliere. Les Precienses
Ridicules."
Dec u, Mrs. E. &. Davis.
Romance, Finelon. Telemaque
Dec. %, Mrs. w. d. Homer.
Letter-Writing, Nine de Levigne,
Jan. II, Mrs. Henry Perry.
SOCIAL ROMANCES, RECENT FICTION.
George Borrow. THE Romany Rye"
Jan. %, Mrs. George Rose.
Watts-Dunton, "Aylwn''
Feb. 8, Miss Annie Huffman.
+. N: Wescott, David Harum,'
Feb. %, Mrs. Manning.
harold frederlc, 'GIOrla Mundl,
March 8, Mrs. Buford.
18TH CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE
ROMANCISTS.
Victor Hugo, "Hernani,'
March %, Miss Charlotte Young.
Ludovic Halevy, 'L'abbe Constantin, :"
April 5, Miss Eugenia ThrOwer.
Octave Feuillet, Romance of Poor
Young Man, !"
April.19, Miss Lemme Jordan.
REALISTS.
HOnore de Balzac, "Pue Goriot,"
May 8, Mrs. Hill Parham.
Alphonse Daudet, "Tactarin of Tarascon"
May II, Mrs. w. S. Parker.
Gustave Flaubert "Salammbo,"
May 81, Mrs. Il. NJ. Pittman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
News And Advertising.

There is a distinct difference be-
tween legitimate news and Legitimate
advertising in newspaper work, and
to newspa per man the distinction is
as clear as the difference between
high moon and midnight. 1t is dis
tinction that has to be made hun
dred times week in almost every
newspaper office in the land, and
there is no reason why newspaper
man should not know it, and know it
we'll. 1t is hardly likely therefore
that the real import of an article,
such as often comes to newspapers,
no matter how carefully written, or
skillfully yelled, will be looked upon
by the publisher as legitimate news,
if it partakes of the nature of an
advertisement.
The space of good daily newspa-
per is valuable commodity-a fact
which is apparently often overlooked.
The advertiser who pays his money
for certain amount Of it is entitled
to the use and benefits of ust that
amount and no more. If the pub
Usher is willing to grant him favors
in the way of free advertising in the
reading columns, that is another
matter, and one dependent altogether
upon the inclination or liberality of
the publisher. There are many
claims made upon newspapers, and
many granted, but the request for
free advertising under the guise of
news is the most unjus and I'M
reasonable of all the rest of them.
And it is the abuse Of this liberality
of newspapers that is gradually bring
ing about restriction. which will
eventually cause the publishers to
make more positive distinction in
matters of this kind.-Winston Jour.
nal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
In the Matter of Advertising.

When the railroad advertising
agents met in Chicago the other day
and deliberately declared as the re-
suit Of their experience that the news
paper was the best medium for ad-
vertising they simply voiced the
opinion of thousands of business men
all over the world.
And yet not day passes that some
new form of publicity is not brought
to the attention of the public: Some
of these have merit and accomplish
their purpose, but they are few in
number and of only temporary worth.
Nine-tenths of these advertising
schemes are absolutely worthless,
and the only persons who get dollar
out Of them are the originators who
are smart enough to catch custom
ers.
The reason why the newspapers are
the best mediums for reaching the
people and securing business is that
they come into closer touch with the
public than any other kind of pub
iications. Fourth Estate
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
Cow Feed Wanted.

Our COWS being short on long feed
or long on short feed, as Beaufort
Herald Abernethy would say, we want
some shucks, peavine hay, wheat
straw-anything COW will eat and
yield something for folks to subsist
upon.
1t is not desirious that all our de-
linquents should come at once for fear
they might overtax the storage capac-
ity Of our barn yard and stables or
come in collision with each other on
the road, but such as are disposed to
take the chances are at liberty to do so.
In the mean time while we WaU upon
them persons who have the commod-
tiles above mentioned to sell can ex-
change few loads for the cash by
early application before the demand
is supplied.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
Weldon Fair Germans.

TO the young people the germans
are always one Of the most delightful
features of the Weldon Fair. The
dances this year will be no exception
Judging by those who have the mat
ter in hand. At Emry's Hall, We'd
nesday and Thursday nights, Novem-
Der LIST, and 2nd, a german will be
given.
L. C. Harrison will be chief ball
manager, and John Patterson leader
of the germans.
Assistant Managers-W. M. Cohen,
c. R. Emry, F. W. Garrett, Eugene
Johnston, S. NJ. Gary, DR.. S. B..
Pierce.
Honorary Managers-Hon. M. w.
Ransom, Major I. l.. Emry, j. T..
Gooch, DR.. j. N. Ramsey, S. F. Pat
terson, j. j. Daniel, Paul Garrett, L..
B. Cannon.
Chaperons-Mrs. L. l.. Emry, Mrs.
j. I. Gooch, Mrs. l.. B. Cannon, Mrs.
W. r. Smith, Mrs. L. N. Hill, Mrs.
H. S. Harrison.
Music by the First Regiment Band,
of Richmond, Virginia.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
Gentry's Dog and Pony Show.

Beyond all question, the best exhi-
bition of the kind now on the road is
Prof. Gentry's famous Dog and Pony
Show, which visits Henderson today.
Having outgrown the capacity Of
theatrical halls and modern stages
Prof. Gentry now exhibits under his
own canvass and will pitch his
tents on the usual show grounds
back of the hotel.
From the Winston Journal we take
the following:
1t is a good show and thoroughly
worth attending. There are many new
features and pleasing attractions this
year, OF which Pinto, the smallest and
smartest elephant in all the land, is the
principal one. These wonderful little
animals-dogs, ponies and monkeys
have all been trained to perform some
new act which entirely eclipses all their
former efforts. Prof. Gentry's show this
year is nearly twice its former size and
vastly better than ever before.
Performance at 2:3O and p. M,
rain or shine.
Admission 20 cents; children Is
cents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
Work at the Graded School Building.

The graded school building has
presented an unusually busy appear
ance during the past week. Superin-
tendent Alderman had the carpenters,
painters, plumbers and other work
men hustling to finish things. The
seats and desks had to be put together
and placed in position, and this has
been no small job. These are Of the
latest patent, manufactured by the
largest makers of school furniture in
the country and cost pretty round
sum in themselves.
Visitors have been numerous and
great satisfaction is expressed at
what they find. Many persons have
been surprised at the wonderful i'm
provements made = the complete
transformation worked. They had
no idea it was possible to convert the
old factory building into so excellent
home for the graded school, and
they 90 away more enthusiastic on
the subject than ever.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
A Henderson Boy in the Role of
Foreign Traveller.

The following which is taken from
the Greensboro correspondence Of the
Charlotte Observer, will be read
with interest and amusement by many
Henderson people who know the
young man:
Letters have been received from Mr..
John Hayden, former resident OF this
place, stating that he had arrived safe
and sound in Liverpool, England, and
that he would return to Greensboro
about Christmas time. This information
comes as a surprise to good many peo-
pie, as they thought Mr.. Hayden was on
this side OF the Atlantic. 1t seems,
however. that some weeks ago, when he
was in New York, Mr. Hayden wanted
to inspect one OF those queer, interesting
cattle ships that are often seen in the
port. While on board he grew distracted
or fell asleep, and when he came to him
self the vessel was speeding for the other
side. With cheerfulness that is char
acteristic. Mr.. Hayden tended the cattle
in payment OF his passage. He was sc
pleased with his journey that he proposes
! to return in another cattle boat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26

The "Bohemian Girl" will be pre-
scented at Cooper Opera House next
Thursday evening. and if our people
want to enjoy really fine treat and
desire to encourage high art in this
direction, they should turn out en-
masse and witness an entertainment
that doesn't "happen'' this way often.
Reserved seat tickets will be put on
sale at Thomas drug store at o'clock
Tuesday morning. Admission soc,
75c. and $1.OO.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

rrr,,I advertisements, to appear among
r.t , matter viii BE charged 10 cents per
i.,,. for first insertion, and , cents per line
TOR each insertion thereafter.
I,.,.I advertiser: cnfS, such as administra-
Tors, and executors notices, comm SSiOnerS'
.,.I trustees sales, summons to nOn-reSi-
f,nf. &c. Will be charged for at rates fixed
~ law except when they exceed n certain
ff,,.t -. space. in which ease we reserve die
rr,l,t ~ tx oar own price.
- 1lftlllry notices, Tc>O'uti MS of respect
Of. will p. charged for at the rate of one
rent per word; and the c'sh must ac""Inpa-
, g, .. manuscript. In eases where friends
and t:ttruu~ of III" paper are concerned no
rh,rp,. viii be made for the first ten lines
aI,It - WOr,iS-Or articles not exceeding
that IN length.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
That JOYful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal cleani
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have not
progressed beyond the old-time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered
but they are never accepted by the well-in-
formed. Buy the gunuine. Manufac-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
Fine Work of an Orphan Girl.

Commenting on some sewing done
by one of the girls at the Oxford Or
phan Asylum, for exhibition at the
State Fair, the Orphans Friend says:
1t was the work of one of our smaller
girls and shows howwell our children are
trained to do their work. If any of our
readers go TO the State Fair next week
let them drop around at the Oxford Or
phan Asylum exhibit and they will see
there many pieces OF different kinds Of
work by our pupils that will astonish
them. 1t will show them just what we
are doing here for the orphansi in our care.
The work in question was beauti-
full piece of hem which could
not be beaten by any one. This and
the rest of the Orphan Asylum exhibit
at the State Fair was much admired
and as our contemporary says it we'll
showed what that noble institution is
doing for the orpan children in its
care,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
Quick Lunch.

have opened Lunch Counter in con-
nectlon with my bakery and cOnfection-
cry store. where quick lunch will be
served at all hours
Oysters in all styles. | have with me
BoSe 1'e best oyster cook in the city.
COM. :...,i .,ee me.
J, Il. CARTER
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26

The Herald Square Opera Companv,

Nothing but the highest praise is
given the Herald Square Opera Co.,
the splendid attraction which Mana
ger Parham has secured for Cooper
Opera House next Thursday evening,
November End. The Annapolis (Md.)
Erentng Capital syas this:
Long before the overture last night the
Opera House was filled to its utmost
capacity. BY noon the house was sold
out and extra chairs were at premium.
The Bohemian Girl, one of the heaviest
and most difficult of grand operas, was
produced in a splendid manner, showing
the company to be OF the highest order
The splendid costumes showed up we'll
and the piece was well staged throughout.
Mr.. Harry Nelson the leading tenor, who
captured the house Tuesday night with
his superb voice and able rendition of the
several solos and Duets, was again heard
to great advantage last night. The
duet with Miss Stetson and ballad
You'll Remember Me- was especially
fine. Miss Stetson, the prima donna,
was even better than the night before
and sang all her numbers in a very arts
tic and finished manner. We want to
hear her again. Miss kilkoyne was also
good and has fine voice. The rest of
the people were all clever and played
their parts well. Mr.. Sims ia to be con-
graduated on bringing such good at
traction here aud We believe he is negoti-
ating with the company for return
date of one week, when they will play
some OF the lighter operas.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
The Opera Thursday Night.

Lovers of the opera should not fail
to see the bohemian Girl' as pre-
sented by the Herald Square Opera
Co., at Cooper Opera House next
Thursday evening. The singing,
solos, Duets and quartetts are superb
ly rendered. The company has a
Mephesian Dancer direct from Alham-
bra Garden, of London, and two more
dancers from the New York Casino.
The costumes are magnificent and
the spectacular effect very beautiful.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26

You assume no risk when you buy Cham
berIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The Dorsey Drug Go. will refund
your money if you are not satisfied after
using it. 1t is everywhere admitted to be
the most successful remedy in use for bowel
complaints and the only one that never
fails It is pleasant. and reliable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-26
Cannot be SURPASSED.

The Photographs executed by
~ the Globe Photo Co., Henderson,
n. c. In point of tightening,
posing, and finish they are not
excelled. This Company received
the highgest awards on all their
: exhibit at the last North Carolina
State Fair. The latest styles are
ranted not to fade or change color.