davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01

MIR :. J. StullingS OF Littleton, WAS
here OH business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. W. Gould OF Bos-
! ton. have been guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. W. ID. BurwcII the past week.
Johnnie Jones" hats are t he latest
craze. All coIurs with fancy bands
b. :. Aronson has bi" line-for men
and boys
The public school tcarhcrs OF the
county will meet here on the 10th.
Mr.. Il. W. ID. COmnOr Will be present
and deliver an address.
Gen. Francis \. Macon attended
4 the reunion of the blue and Gray"
3 lat Southern Pines last week, at
which he accompanied Gov. Glenn.
4 Lost. somewhere on the street
8 Thursday of last week. Il ladv's gold
8 rim tuck comb. Finder will confer a
favor by leaving same ut this office
i :. :. Written advertiscs IL good
Remington typewriter, Il horse and
rubber tire buggy for sale cheap
8 \ bargain i'll either II YOU speak
s. quick.
8 Misses Bessie and Rosa kprner
have returned from Stoneville. Miss,
where they have been STAYING fortwo
i years with their uncle, Mr. George l..
kittle
Mr.. Il. W. ID. Common will speak at
EpSom on Friday, the 9th. in behalf
lssDf local taxation for schools. 1t is
hoped that he will have good crowd
to hear him.
Mrs. Missiier left Tuesday for New
DIRK and Philadelphia to buy new
Spring and summer goods. The
lndies will be advised when her new
purchases arrive.
DIR. COggeshall has recovered from
1is late severe sickness sufficient to
Pc out again. His presence ON the
street gives genuine pleasure to his
numerous friends.
Last month i'll which to paw YOUR
knNeS and save cost. All taxes not
paid by the first of April will he col
Rcted by levy and sale Better set
fle ut once II YOU do not want vOnr
Property advertised
Mr.. Norwood Thomas has gone
North this week to buy new spring
GOODS Tor the firm OF Thomas K New
eDmh- Miss Rosa Thomas accom-
panied him and will buy her line Of
millinery for spring aud summer.
Mr.. O. ", Hammer of Winston. was
guest of Rev. ". F. kpnnett in
henderson from Saturday until
Monday. Mr., Hammer who is deputy
eherllf aud also Il merchant OF his
pwn, Is It brother OF Mrs Kenneth.
The Henderson Furniture Com
pany. K. X. Sntterwhite. manager
9 re this week moving into the Owen
Davis building next to Burruuphs-
coleman Co, whore they will be
pieased to have their friends and the
pnbllc generally call on them in the
hture.
Howe moving picture show at
poper Opera House last Thusday
?Tht WAS 10y far the best thing of the
nd ever seen here. 1t was both en-
tanning and instructive and the
re audience was greatly pleased.
man II. Howe can always count
crowd when he comes to Hen
efSOn.
ne home Minstrels, a company of
= ~ 'dleit, gave a performance at
oprr opera Hause Tuesday night.
weather was bad and the audi
II was smaliin consequence. Those
10 Witnessed it enjoyed the show,
! work of the Loughlin Brothers
l,ig very good. We understand the
fiormance will be repeated.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
The
Franklin
Typewriter.

The "FRANKLIN" leads them
all. Typewriter operatives have
pronounced it king of all visible
writing machines. It's time
saver, simplicity itself, and for du-
rability and speed it hasn equal
PRICE $500. Terms to suit.
FRANK II. TUXBUURY,
Southern Representative.
ROANOKE. VA.
THAD. r. MANNING.
Local Representative.
HENDERSON, n. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
New Spring Goods.

We have just received beautiful line
OF new spring dress goods-Ginghams,
Warren Homespuns, Covert Cloths. Wash
Silks. White aistings. Percale Rober-
del Zephyrs. Brown Domestics, Calicoes,
Oil Cloths. Coppettes for curtains, etc.
AS cheap as they are pretty.
III. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01

DY AUTHORITY OF THE POWER OF
ID sale conferred in a mortgage executed
on the LIST day of January, 1908. by E. J.
Wells and Ella G. Wells, his wife, and regis
tered in Book Sc. page %, in the Office of the
Register OF Deeds of Vance county, shall
sell for cash, by public auction. to the high
est bidder. at the court house door in Vance
county \ C. on
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
Beginning of Lent.

Yesterday was Ash Wednesday,
the first day OF Lent. AS many Of
our readers know the forty days of
Lent correspond to the forty days
temptation and struggle of our Lord
in the wilderness, and are kept in
COMMUNICATION of that event. 1t
is Il season set apart for special de-
yotion. special self-denial and self
discipline by those who observe it.
Not all the religious sects. however,
observe it any more than any other
period of the year.
SAL ESMEN WANTED-To look after
our interest in Vance and adjoining coun
ties Salary or Commission. Address
THE HARVEY OIL CO., Cleveland, O.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
HoILiSTEa'a
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuqqets

Busy Medicine Tor Busy People.
Brings Golden health and Renewed Vigor.
4 specific ror Constipation, Indigestion. Live
nd Kidney Troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impur
iood. Bad Breath Sluggish Bowels, Headach
ad Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tai
form. IS cents box. Genuine made
LLisTF7 DRUG COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
.DEt NUGGETS FOR SALl0W PEOpf,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
MONDAY, April 2, 1906,

derson N. c., upon terms. one-half cash,
balance on a credit OF - months. deferred
payments to bear interest from date of sale
at rate OF six per cent per annum, with on
ton to purchaser to pay all cash, the follow
ing property situate in Henderson, N. c.,
towit: One lot fronting so feet on Mont
gomery street running back about 100 feet
adjoing the lands of heirs Henry Harris and
Others and known as lot No. IA One other
lot fronting so feet on Montgomery street,
running back about $50 feet adjoining the
lands of J. D. Cooper and Others and being
lot No. II.
All said property fully described in Deed be-
tween Geo. /. kittle and others. dated Au-
gust 26, rpgisted in Vance county, Book o,
Page 292, etc.
This 1st day March. 1906.
A. c. ZOLLICOFFER
COmmiS SiOnpr
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
For Sale.

Apply to :. S. WRITTEN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
tuesday. March 2zfh. 1906.

subject to the confirmation of the court, all
that parcel OF land situate near the corpof-
ate limitT of the town Henderson and bound
ed as follows: Begin at Il stake fifty feet
from the center OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway. on the south side, and eight feet
from an iron stake, corner OF the Henderson
Cotton Mill lot and run thence $. Sc. f.
5931a feet to stake; thence = Sc. +. As 50
chains to "A gum; thence \. 7.25 chains to
stake in j. X. Clack's line: thence along
Clack's line y. 81, W. $50 chains to u
stone. p L. Nights corner in tlack's line:
thence along Nights line 5 II. ". 1861
feet to an iron stake: thence y. 81. ". 231
feet to an iron stake, Nights corner; thence
along he railroad line ). 20, " 232 feet to
beginning. ntaining 80 acres.
Terms: One fourth cash, balance four
eight and twelve months with nterest on
deferred payments from day of sale. Pur-
chasers desiring longer time may make ar
rangements to that effect
This February 20. 1906
THOMAS NJ. PITTMAN.
Commissioner.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
Commissioners Sale Of
Valuable Lots.

RY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
u Superior Court OF Vance county in Il
special proceeding entitled, Sarah J. Grisso ON
ct al, expart., viii divide into lots and
rn., I- "A soil h., i,l i,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01

the property described in said mortgage as
follows: A tract of AZ acres in Williams
boro township, Vance county, adjoining the
lands of Mrs J +. Harris. Mrs. NJ. J. Wilson
and others. the same conveyed to said E. ]
Wells by J. + Harris and II. NJ. Satterwhite.
This 18th day OF Feb'y, 1906.
T. T. HICKS,
Executor OF Sally A. Hicks
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
Susie c. Gillian
teacher.

See the beautiful line OF new spring
dress goods Just received at
II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
NOTICE.

PY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFERRED
- upon me by an order issuing from the
Superior Court OF Vance county in u special
proceeding therein entitled, Geo l. kittle
Ira W. kittle and others, ex-parte," |
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01

Fine assortment of crockery and glass
ware at H. THDMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
AT HYMEN'S ALTAR.
Happy Young Couples United in the
Holy Bonds of Matrimony.
Harris-.Drake.

At the home OF Mr.. William R. Nc
Nair, brothrr-in-law of the bride, in
HenderSon.a ~ o'clock Wednesday,
Feb, p, Miss Adelaide Drake and
Mr.. Fred Harris, both of Raleigh,
were united in marriage, Rev. Julian
f. Inglr officiating. 1t was a very
quiet affair only the immediate fam
lily being present.
The bride who is Il sister OF Mrs. W.
R. McNair is II charming and accom-
plishri young lady and has Il host OF
friends. while the groom is a popular
aud successful young business man
o! the capital city.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris left on the Southbound train
for Atlanta to spend awhile.
Carter..Harris.
At the home OF the bride in Hen
derson, at 12:45 O'Clock February
Dist. Mr.. Herbert NJ. Carter and Miss
Charlie Harris were married. The
ceremony WAS performed by Rev. L..
L. Nash. d. D.. in the presence OF u
few friends and the immediate MEN,
bers of the family.
Mr.. Carter is a Richmond young
man who has for some time been
agent for the SeabOard Air Line Rail-
way at Lacrosse, Va. He has re-
Gently been transferred to NOrlina
where he holds a similar position.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. |. Harris and is
one of the loveliest and most popular
young ladies' OF Henderson.
Immediately after the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter left on the South
bOnnd train for Jacksonville and
other Florida points.
R0dWeII--MitcheIi.
The following dated Feb. 81, which
is taken from the Richmond News.
Leader, will be read with interest
here:
PETERSBURG. VA, February 81
Miss Essie Davis Mitchell daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Mitchell of this city
| was married to Mr. Clement Allen Rod
well, OF Henderson, N. c., in the home Of
her parents, on Hinton street, at eleven
o'clock this morning. The Rev. NJ. j. s.
Foster, pastor OF the Tabb-Street Pres
byterian church, performed the ceremony
The company included only the relatives
OF the family. Miss Mitchell wore tray
| cling gown OF green cloth with hat to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodwell will live
in Henderson, N. c.
AGENTS WANTED-Our stock is re
liable and can be handled for many sue
cessive years in the same community
We want a good local agent in this
county Terms LIBERAL First class ref
erence required. Cedar Hill Nursery and
Orchard Co, Winchester, Tenn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-01
ROdWell- Mitchell.

AGENTS WANTED-Our stock is re-
liable and can be handled for many sue
cessive years in the same community.
We want a good local agent in this
county Terms LIBERAL First class ref
erence required. Cedar Hill Nursery and
Orchard Co., Winchester, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
M1RQUIS PARTLY SANE.
An odd Verdict Returned IN Case of
Lord Toscnshend.

London, Aug. 11.-What I'm legal history will
be considered celebrated case was concluded
to-day. when jury in the Hall of I4incoln's Inn
inquirng, at the instance OF the official solicitor
into the mental condition OF the Marquis Town
shend, returned the verdict that his lors5ship
was capable >of taking of himself. being
dangerous neither to himself nor TO others, but
that he was of unsound mind as far as manage
ment of his affairs was concerned
The case. which has attracted great public
interest, developed some sensational as well as
unpleasant testimony. II was marked to-day by
an extraordinary incident. when the jury against
the wish of the judge insisted on hearing
TownshenS's testimony in secret even refusing
the request of the marchioness for per mission 10
be present. Then. before the lawyers closing
ADDRESSES had been concluded. the members Of
the jury announced that they had made up their
minds. and after the judges charge were out
only ten minutes.
1t was alleged that the marquis was unduly
influenced by one Robbins. whom he had known
for fourteen wears. and the marchioness testi-
f1e5 that RObbns's Influence over the marquis
mad brought about a separation between her
self and her husband after their marriage.
IT developed also that the young marquis,
finding his estate heavily mOrtgaged. was per-
suaded to seek wealthy alliance. and one wit
ness testified that his engagement to rich
american hetreSs had been nearly concluded
when he became afianced to Miss Sutherst.
whose father. a barrister was an undischarged
bankrupt but whom the marquis and his ad-
visers believed to be wealthy A Somerset House
clerk named Dunno acted as the marriage
broker, Lord Townshend signing a contract to
pay him 10 per cent out of whatever moneys
were received from the Sutherst family.
The marquis settled s125OO on his wife, though
his direct income was only $4,000, ans also
signed a deed giving $3.50 to Robbins. After
the marriage took place the marchioness and
her father agreed TO advance or 10 procure the
advance TO the marquis OF S13500O with the
marquiss life interest in the Townshend family
estates security. and further agreeing 20 re-
lease the marquis without charge if there was
male issue from the union within year.
Judge Bucknill severely condemned what he
termed the deceptions OF the Suthersts, especial
" Mr.. Sutherst was barrister. The case
was notable for flashes of wit and humorous
incidents, in which the marchiOness was prom
inent. In fact the judge said if II were not
so serious the matter might be compared to
comic opera. recalling the fact that the marquis
was once detained by order of the lunac~A COM
missioners. and saying that when he wanted 10
remain away from his wife, as she had testified,
she locked him in a room, and that now. when
all he wanted to do was to stay at home with
his wife it was alleged he lunatic
The marquis and the marchioness were most
affectionate curing the trial Her testimony
strongly favored his soundness of mind, but
was bitterly against the alleged influence OF
Robbins him.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
n. p. REFUSES ANSWER.
Railroad Won't Tell Investigators
Rate 1t Received for Freight.

ST. Paul, Aug. 1.-THE Northern Pacific
Railway Company placed itself in voluntary
contempt of the Railway and Warehouse Com
mission to-day. AT the continuation Of a hear
ing on the Hastings-Duluth coal and grain rate
the company. through c. w. Bum, as attorney.
refused TO answer question concerning the rate
paid by the Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul TO
the Northern Pacific for hauling freight between
Duluth and the Twin Cities. What was wanted
by the conmission copy OF the contract
between these two roads. and this the road re-
fused to furnish.
It developed to-day that, although the law
requires that such contracts be filed with the
state commission, the copy Of the contract in
question in possession Of that body has blank
space where the figures naming the rate should
have been placed.
Mr.. Bum. in announcing the answer OF the
company, said:
Our answer simply means that we believe
the question which we refuse to answer is i'm
material 70 the present issue
The commission took no immediate steps to
compel the road to answer questions or be pun
ished. II is understood that when Attorney
General E. T. Young. who is absent from the
city. returns the matter will be referred to
him for action.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
FATAL REVEL IN AUTO.
Chauffeur Killed, PhiladeIphians
Hurt, at Atlautic City.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.l ]

Atlantic City Aug. 11.-At the end OF
drunken revel an automobile party was wrecked
here tonight when the chauffeur ran the car
into a bridge railing on the Meadow Boulevard.
Joseph Locke. thirty years old. Of Philadelphia.
the chauffeur was killed. Alien Wilson. OF
Philadelphia had his right cheek ripped from
mouth to ear. and may be internally injured;
Marguerite Sutton of No. 513 Spruce street.,
Philadelphia haI her arm and leg bruised;
James Brown, of TacOny. had his wrist broken
and his face and hands torn. They were rushed
to this city in the car of Captain Higgins,
Philadelphia lawyer, but Locke died just before
the machine reached the hospital.
Captain Higgins found three Of the party lying
PROSTATE in the road and the remaining man
helplessly wringing his hands twenty minutes
after the smash Miss Marguerite Sutton says
she left Philadelphia for Atlantic City at 1
o'clock this morning. two hours after she says
she met Allen Wilson at the GarTick Hotel. She
told Chief of Police Maxwell that their stay
here wound up tonight with a tour OF saloons
that left none Of the party in condition 20 run
the car.
When Wilson about $50 O'Clock. ordered his
chauffeur TO drive to the mainland she says he
was very much intoxicated. The party ran sew
eral miles beyond Pleasantville and then turned
back toward Atlantic City. The police believe
that one cause of the accident was that the
searchlights. required by law. were not in good
order. Wilson is still in the hospital The in
quest will be held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BRIDGE TERMINAL CRASH.
-Four Persons Hurt = Motorman
Blamed bB Police, Runs A5Cay.

Four persons more or less seriously in
jured yesterday when Bushwick avenue car
crashed into a Reid avenue car at the Manhat-
tan terminal OF the Williamsburg Bridge I'm
mediately after the accident the motorman, who
was responsible for the collision. according TO
the police, disappeared.
Those who received medical attendance were
Meyer Schiller of No. 176 Madison street; Alex
ander Schapero. of No. 1876 Meserole street,
Brooklyn; Joseph Horowitz, of No 393 Bush
wick avenue. Brooklyn, and Max Miller. of No.
534 Broadway Williamsburg. They all received
bruises and cuts. but able to go home.
When the cars came together the passengers
were thrown into a panic which was increased
by the loud crash of broken glass. A large
crowd collected Immediately, and the police had
so that the ambulance surgeon could reach the
injured
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BEAR HUNT At NEWPORT.
COttagers Haze SERVANTS Chase Mss
Fish's EUasiUe Cub.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I ]

Newport r. l.. Aug. 11.-There was consider
able cOmmOtion caused this morning by the an
nOuncement that a cub bear was az large in
the southern part of the city and the cottagers
who live there have had their servants on the
hunt for the little fellow ever since, but as yet
the animal has not been found. a bear hunt
was never heard of in Newport before but there
is not much Worry. as the little fellow is too
small to do any harm and cannot remain at
large long.
The bear is the property of Miss Marion Fish.
and was presented TO her by Paul Rainey who
purchased it a week ago at the fair at Sandy
Point Farm. Miss Fish had no place to keep
the animal Mr.. Rainey offered to take care
of il until Miss Fish wanted 1t. and, with an
other bear he purchased, chained the little fell
low up in the yard of the Goats villa. Some
time yesterday Mr.. Bruin slipped his collar and
disappeared in the brush search was begun
as soon the bear was missed and adver-
tisement placed in the papers. in the hope that
some one would find him. but as yet he has
evaded all searching parties
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
MILK PRICES ADVANCED.
Exchange Meets Shortage by In
crease to Shippers.

The Mix Exchange held a special meeting
yesterday afternoon 10 raise the price to be
paid to the milk shippers. II was voted to raise
it from 212 cents quart TO %. cents. the new
price 10 go into effect to-day. Owing TO the
warm weather of the last week the demand for
milk was stimulated 20 such an extent that the
supply became short It was so short that those
who had any surplus milk could sell it to other
dealers at the rate of 50 fOrty-quart can. The
shortage was further increased by the large
amount Of sour milk The shortage in the ice
supply has caused several OF the railroad COM
panies to reduce the amount Of fee in the milk
cars. AS a result there has been much moro
milk than usual in the city. On one day
last week 1t was estimated that as much as 10
per cent Of the city's supply was spoiled.
The Increase In the price paid to the ship
pers will result in an increase in price to the
consumers of milk sold from the can in the
that the wholesalers would have TO put the price
up half a cent a quart The margin Of profit
would be practically wiped out IL IL was not
done, he declared. This is the first time. within
three years at least, when there has been an
increase IN the exchange price in the month
of August. II is customary 10 wait until Sep
tember 1 before putting il above 212 cents.
The shortage In ice and the increased price
are sure to affect the poor Of the city, for gro
GERS ir the tenement house sections are accus-
toned 10 selling milk at a close margin In order
10 attract customers 10 their stores Every
finse the wholesale price Of milk goes up they
a"@ obliged 10 put the price up in order to
lie cos. There WIN DC ls3 change IN the price
of bottled milk
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
LIGHTNING KILLS THO.
Another Partly Paralyzed. and Bog
Stunned by Bolt.

Glen Cove. Long Island. August 11-One man
was killed. another partly paralzyed. and boy
stunned by a bolt Of lightning during storm
here this afternoon.
The man killed was John J. OBrien. a plumber.
He was watching a game OF baseball when
the storm came up. With his little hve-year-ole
son he ran under a locust tree for shelter. He
leaned against the tree and bolt OF lightning
struck the tree and killed the man instantly.
The boy. who was standing near his father. was
knocked unconscious. but viii recover
Frederick SandfOrd. who was also standing
under the tree was Knocked senSeless by the
bolt and the lower part OF his legs paralyzed-
He also VIII recover.
Edward Kaiser. twenty years old. of No 50
Komorn street. Newark. while bathing in New
ark Bay. at the boathOuse. foot OF Hamburg
Place yesterday. was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. His body taken 20 Null
Inns mOrgue.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BRIDAL COUPLE MISSING.
Kidnapped After Wedding ng-Rela-
tires Haze No UOrd.
LRv-Telegraph 70 nc rrihune. ]

Boston, Aug. IA kidnapping of bridal
couple shortly after the ceremony Wednesday
evening has stirred up CharestOwn and caused
much anxiety to relatives of the couple, who
have not heard from them since and fear some
harm has befalen them. The couple we're
Thomas Robinson and his bride. formerly Miss
Mary q. Mcdonald.
large number Of friends from Cambridge,
Boston and Wohurn attended the wedding The
bride stole away alone TO a neighbOr'S house
and the bridegrOok escaped over the roof Of a
neighbOr. through back yards and alleys TO a
hack waiting for them The guests had scouts
at every, street corner and held IL up ordering
the driver 10 proceed 20 Boston. When last seen
the couple. with eight men as an escort. were at
Castle Square. All trace was lost then and no
word has reached the brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
NEGROES TAKE 4 TOUN.
Riot IN OtisliHe, n. Y.-Laborers
Rescue Prisoners from officers.
lBy Telegraph II The Tribune.I

NIiddletown. n. ". Aug. 11.-RepOrt reached
here tonight that crowd of Negroes employed
on the new Erie tunnel at Otisville. eight miles
from here. w.e riotng and had taken possess
sion Of practically the entire village. II is esti-
mated that a hundred shots were fired. Many
Negroes were injured. three seriously. There
are only three policemen in the village. and they
were unable 10 cope with the crowd The off,
GERS took some prisoners. who were afterward
taken from them by the crowd. Women resi-
dents dared not appear ON the streets. and the
white men went armed, The Negroes were
nnaIy driven 10 their camp by the whites