North Carolina Newspapers

I t1vertism-r Brings Success. It pays to advertise lutheUOLiv ' As an Advertising Medium ' I jKa k, m Kliown by its well filled ad vert iningeolu inns 1 Thi Gold Leaf stands at the head of 2 nl H ufv ,..aper in trmtectiou ,V SENSIBLE BUSINESS MSN of the famous BRIGHT TOBACCO DISTRICT! Mo not continue to apend a irood monev uherp nn Tbe muKt u idea wake atid 1 HUccetvdulbusiuefcH nieii nse it columns with tho highest Satisfaction and Profit to TbtmseliesJ r.'-mble returns are seen. That is Proof that it pays Them.! HID R. 51 4NNIHG, Publisher. Ga.jeox.it, Garolina, Heaven's BLEssiKras Attend Her. 1 SUBSCRIPTIOI $1.60 fell VOL. XIX. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900. NO. 42. two iza you have "a good mind to ; V Dr. Pierce-" take p-n in : and begin. Then you'll : tiv cxt-runcc- of Mrs. M. P. i ., of Honaker, Russell Co., She writes : i.i seven ' years I was confined to : i .st of life time. I had ulceration i nil! o'.ms and female weakness. : luijr dodo;, and they said I could ured. After the doctors said :' I :! Ik- cured 1 wrote to I)octor .'ii advice I followed the j;'',.-. I W-el better than I : i. My lrietKl., say I do not look sa:iu woman. am sttrrv did Dr. J'ilhi's medicine zown I ;..in to have poor health. I could saved what I paid to humbr.gs." one ever regretted writing to Fierce for adviee. Many have ! "! cited not writing sooner. Sfk woiiien are invited to con :' l)r. Pierce by Liter, m-, and ni):. nn tile opinion and advice of ;n -enlist in diseases ix.-culiar to ,;! -II. Ail co;"i"ejx)iideiice pri Ad.lress Dr. R. V. Pierce, ; sV:i!o, X. V. I):. Pierce's Medical Adviser, i - s u.-s, is sent hv on receipt of :..!ap. to det ray expense of mail- I'uly. Send 21 one-cent stamps .: p.ijK-r covers, or 31 stamps for loiu. Address as above. G. A. Coggeshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, IIKN'DKKSON, N. C. ' . ill I'm iT rM-l; II11IIM' 1'illildill. .- i'honc No. 70. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, iii:nii:i:so n. c. ;" Mliee over l)ii-y'M Dru.ir Mine. AITOKSKY AT liAW, (IKNDKIiSON. - .N. C.J oitice: In Harris' law nuildinK no a mi t llUIr J yt. i S. IIAItKIS, DENTIST, ilKNDKRSON, - - N. C. j-!r(Hlio over K. U. Davls'store, Main -tret't. lan.l-a. FRANCIS A. MACON, Dental Surgeon, Otriee, Young&Tncker Building, Under Telephone Exchange. ' lili.-e Ihum ! A . M t. 1 1. M. il 1'. M ' siilviip,' I'liol.e 8X; (illlCC l'lione -J.") l'.-!im,Uf funiiilifl wlieii (ti'iii'.t N' tii;;i'Ue '' exalilinatioli. Henry Perry, -.Insurance. A str.uililie ! Kotli a.tnl fire l!itii repr-'sfiited. I'olicifs isii'-d and it-ks place.! tt, nest iiitvantau'e. Mliee in t.'imrt House. DAVE'S PLACE," tt (pposile S. A. P. Station.) European Hotel, Restaurant and Lunch Counter. M.-.iN Served at all Ho ns Day r Niiili! Furnished Rooms. Comfortable Beds. Kverythinc strict Iv tiist-class. An orderly, well kept place. SALOONS K'pial ti :uiv in t In Male, stocked with nothing hut the very liest and rarest i;onds money can buy. This 'vim: tht i;rip "season we have all kinds i t lnnieiliewts tor relievini; same. PINF. CIGARS AM) TOBACCOS. pool. UOOMS IN "t'ONNKt ' I'M N. J. L. CURR1N, Real tstatc Broker and Auctioneer, Henderson, N. C. I'ui; SALK-IMPKOVKD LOTS. s te, ai hoii-e, lhn well avo and L'liestuut st .". j.-oiii linise. (larnett street. ." r.-.nn house. Soutliall avenue, t loom lumse, Soutliall avenue. 1 niiin house, Oramre street. i :.rx F.i ick Factory a splendid huild ir.c tor Toh.icco Factory or Kuittinn Mill, l.ume let alid convenient tenant houses. 7 10..111 dwellim: on Church street larce l't and splendid shade and fruit trees. I'.nck -tore house on Montgomery t-treet. ." ri.m cottage on Montgomery street a'..Mat Hi acres and is offered very low. F.ictoiy huilding on Wyche street. Well located tor carriage factory. INlMrUOVEP. "':ia Garnett street. 2iHx250 cor Mont coaiery and theckenridge street. cor V cung. Chestnut ami Church. 4'ix"iio. Chavasse ave, 7 acres near college f its near Fair (.round. If you want a jjocul Farm see what 1 have hefore you purchase. lermKasy. Rents Collected. J. L. CURRIN. Pennyroyal pills n Oriclnal and Only Ueaulne. l'-,.,iV8AFF.. AimaT.riil.le. I.adlO. l'rucfl ( U S-jA CHMHK.STEKS ENCLLSU if NjS" JfCx m KED an 1 tiold raetaUlc bom anlM with b!o ribhen. Take ao other. Refuae Tl Vi Daactraa. (abMltotloaa aa4 lattta 1 tlf tlona. huj f.f jar lraKKll. or Bd - la I W Jf urri tor Fartlrulara. Tmtlaaealala V W E aad Keller for l.aiilca." tn lutm. by r . kr tan Mail. 1 0.OOO Testimonial.. Said bf x " all Ur.ici.i, C'hlchaterl'haamlBje, M.ia. u ill (,.cr. MadUoa 1'ark, FH1LA.. Vk, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 4 ; ocoooosfi Elegant Designs! I Here Give Illustrations of a FEW LEADERS. BAENES' COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW. Sentiment (irowing in Favor of a Mild Law of this Kind in North Caroliua. The IJreensboro TtJcgrnm. with a view to stimulate thought and action along the lino of carrying out the proniNe of the Demoeratie party to furnish an opportunity to every child in North Carolina to obtain an edu cation, h:is interviewed a number of loading men of tho State in ditTerent profession on the question: 'Is tho time now ripe for a mild compulsory educational law in North Carolina, or for oven a step in that di rection?" The answers are varied, but almost unanimously in favor of some plan for compulsorv" attendance. The presi dents of all the colleges of tho State, leading law vers, manufacturers, teach ers and business men give their opin ions, all of w hich make very interest ing reading matter on this burning tpiestion . The first letters were published by tho Tclorrum September 1st, and will be continued in its Saturday edition for a week or two. When all have been published, a synopsis of the views will be made "and printed in brief phamphlet form for distribution. Everv one desiring a copy of this can obtain same as soon as issued by nierelv making a request for same to Mr. II. F. Beasley, the Telegram, Greensboro, N. C. "This is the most important contribution that has for some time occurred on the subject of education in North Carolina, (let a copy and road both sides. The Winston Journal commenting on the above says: The Journal commends the efforts of the Telegram to ascertain the opinon of the leading men of our State in ceo ROCOCO coo 00000000 Least Said, Easiest Read. 'Twould BIG FURNITURE reference to compulsory school at tendance. We endorse it thoroughly. The day is past when a child should be permitted to grow up in ignorance, even if it desired to and its parents were willing that it should. Illiteracy should be made a crime w hen it is "possible to acquire an edu cation, for nothing so tends to crime as ignorance. In the city of New York, and per haps in tho State, a parent is com pelled by law to keep their children at school for a certain number of vears. If they are unable to pay for their tuition at more select schools then they must send their children to the free schools, supported by the citv. and incidentally we would say that New York City expends annually more than thirty million dollars for her free school system. It is surprising to know the illit eracy in this particular section, nor do we have to go to the census taker to learn of the precentage. Day after dav, during the summer men would drop in our oflice from the country j hunting customers for their produce, j we often solicited them to subscribe j for our weekly when the answer in a majority of the cases was that they could not read, and many of them had not a member of their families who could, and with this deplorable con dition facing us for men to say we should not have an educational quali fication. The newspapers of our State should be keenly alive to this matter, they may make it a matter of person al interest if they desire, for most as assuredly it is a'vital question with newspapers. We can only have subscribers among .people who can read and the more people who can read, the more subscribers a news paper will have. As a rale, people of mi 0 110 OOOOCPOOOGO ooocoooco 01 TT DT mi IOOO the West are better educated, and for this reason it is but little trouble to sustain a paper. I5ut this is the sel fish side of the question. If we only regard the individual interest who should be educated, we have all the incentive that wc need to encourage every one to favor compulsory educa tion. 'The traveling men have lost C', 000, OOU in salaries. This is quite an item to the families of men who have been compelled to live a life of open handed generosity, and whose earn ings must necessarily be small." Oregon and the Negro. Look on this picture, then on that. North Carolina has just adopted a Constitutional amendment withhold ing the ballot from illiterate negroes. Hy the adoption of this amendment the race question in its worst form is eliminated from North Carolina poli ties. Hereafter whites and blacks in that' State will live together in peace and work out the industrial destiny of the Commonwealth. At the last election in Oregon the people were called on to vote on a proposition to strike out of their Constitution a pro vision distinctly hostile to negroes. Bv that provision negroes are forbid den to come into the State or to hold real estate therein. Oregon, bv a majority of 10,000. refused to repeal this provision of their State Consti tution. Yet Oregon is a I'lepublican State: and Republicans claim to be the special friends of the negro. Lynchburg 3ti-$. Sillicus "Why do you suppose Sappehead talks so much about his ancestors?" Cynicus Because he knows his ancestors are dead, and can't get back at him " oiA S i 11 frvl 11 11 iyj Take a Volume HOUSE CRUSHED BY THE TRUSTS. How Commercial Travelers Hav e IJetn Made to Suffer. .John M. (juinu. in an address at a j meeting of the Commercial Travelers" and Hotel Men's Anti-Tru-t League, j in the League's hall, on Broadway 1 and Houston street, Now York, said:' Of the rtoO.CMO traveling men in I the United States. i'.j.OOO have been j thrown out of employment by the j trusts anil L'.'i.mii) more have been compelled to accept a deduction of j over 30 per cent, in salary. Half f the 12o,0'i0 whose wages have been reduced have Icon taken from the road. This item of it-elf is impor tant, but it is of small import com pared with the great loss to the coun try at large. If Go,0"U commercial travelers have been so injuriously affected by the trusts, the mail merchant the "Teat middle class, which is the Loen and sinew of a republic has suffered intinitely mere. And if the middle class ha suffered, the laborer, who is dependent upon the middle, class, has been compelled to bear his share of loss. Let I. see what the enforced idle ness cf the commercial traveler means. The statistics have been con servatively prepared by the 1'r'j.-: lent cf tho Travelers' Association, who shows that it represents an annual loss of f 11 i,0.0oo. This means that $114,000,000 has been withdrawn from the annual distribution of monev in the legitimate channels of trade. The items arc divided into a loss of $27, 009.' '0 to the railroad, express and sleeping ear companies an amount equal to the entire surplus earning of thf railroad compan? of lliiM lis I w y ; Latest coo oo 0 to the ln i ted States for IS'js. But the railroad magnates, who are not wor rying about the hoy-, along the line, will get their money back from liie trusts. The hotels of t In- eotint ry are in a different position. Thev mii-i suffer a dead loss of 2x,o'u.00O. '; does -Mine Host" enjov the med icine? Will he vote t ) endor-o tin party which is responsible'.' The Han Behind the Negroes. ( Win-ton Sentinel.) It is tho man behind the gun that does the work of devastation in war. It is the in 0:1 behind the negroes that have created disorder, tleviltrv and bad government in North Carolina in the patand would like to have power to do the same things over again. F.ven should the negro not be in evi dence in the coming election we must down the fellows who have been the prime cause of raee troubles. Call this raising the race issue, if you please, but we belic-ve the most of the folks opposed to negro postmasters, as well as negro magistrates, look at the situation from this standpoint and propose to make it warm during the campaign for those who have stood behind the negroes in the past and used them as slaves and tools and who would now lull white folks into a false sense of security by the siren song that the negro is already elimi nate! a a political factor, while these same fellows hope to get a last bite at the ignorant-negro-cherrv. "There should be fewer divorces," remarked the woman with advanced idea. -What remedy would you suggest. Mr. Crusty?" Fewer marriages." suggested Mr. Crustv. Tftll All I A UAi. AAA! FOR Styles ! BARGAINS ! Would be the Ablest Defender. Oleiitler-on Kveniug Ilnabl.) The last two campaigns have been f oilr and wnri largely because the advocates of white supremacy had confidence in Hon. F. M. Simmons as their leader. The alniosl general feel ing among them wa that if he won, he deserved and was worth v of the Scnatorship, or anv itosition in the' 'ift of the Iieonle. ( )nr nr.mioii iron. e rally fell that if they lest, it would be on a-'-coiint of him and his work and ' that thev would strike him if ever an I opportunity ofter-d inelf. The vc - torv has been won in the State. Tht! republicans threaten to carry the tight for negro rule to Washington, j Who is so weil prepared to defend the! amendment and the white jHiople of North Carolina as he who prepared the literature and directed the cam paign here ? We cannot help but admit that Mr. Simmons is in a better nosition to do cr than o n i mnn t n l.A o j iuuii , mail iu iuc ntatc nuu nn white men, having the best interest of North Carolina at heart, wc should send Mr. Simmons to the Senate to j defend, if needs b the grand victory ! won in August. He can do it, so let' 1 ail vote for Hon. F. M. Simmon for United States Senator. aa-- - .t.o ii- .11 . -If any Republican tell you that the trust is a good thing, ask him why the Republican , platform de- nounces the trusts. If the Renubli - can says that the trust is a bad thing, ask him why a Republican adminis tration allowed more trusts to be or ganized than were ever organized in all the previous history of onr coun try." Wm. J. Bryan. " The ovater has no use hd. for a folding Women suffer ing from female troubles and weakness, and from irregular or painful men ses, ought not to lose hope if doctors cannot help them. Phy sicians are so busy with other diseases that they do not un derstand fully the peculiar ail ments und the delicate organism of woman. What the sufl'oror ought to do is to give a tair trial t BRADFIELD'S Female Regulator vhich is the true cure provided by Nature for all female troubles. It is the formula of a physician of the highest standing, who devoted hi whole life to the study of the dis tinct ailmenis peculiar to our moth ers, wives and daughters. It is made of sootliing. healing, strengthening herbs and vegetables, which have been provided by a kindly Nature to cure irregularity i:i the menses. Leu corrlxe i. Falling of the Womb. Nerv ousness, Headache and Backache. In fairness to herself and to Brad leld's Female Regulator, every suffering woman ought to give it a rial. A large $1 bottle will do a wonderful amount of good. Sold by druggists. , Scad fur a aicljr Ulu.tr.lt4 Cr book om the Mtyr. The Bradflcld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga 4A AT !5 Car Loads I A Broken Ees & jjrL Nut Anthracite 5 Car Loads i f Kanawha Va. I 1 1 A I &Tenn. Splint vJlJriJL,. .mt 1:1.1 1:1. w Poy threes' Coal Yard. Vo:ir olili-ls solieiled. Wi!! Fiive otl I1IOIM-V oil Vlllll till 1 J. S. POYTMUliSS, Miner's Auent. yr. Humphreys' Seeillcs cure 1 y nctinR directly upon the diseuNt, without txcitin disorder io my other purt of the t-ystein. no. ci'rkh. num. I Krvrrs. CiniteUou, InlUumuUona. .33 II U iirnii, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'43 3- Trrlliin. Collo.Crj InK.Wakefulneu .23 4 Uiarrlira. of Children or Adult 23 t Coucli'. Cold, froncfalllf . . 23 VrumldU. Tootliaube. Faccaclie 23 4 lleodarhr. Sick Hiudache. Vertigo.. .23 1 0 lvpepi. IndlKuaUon,WekStomach.23 1 1 Supprerd or I'alnful Prrioda 23 1 2 U'hllrs. Too I'rofusc Period! 23 13 'roup, LarynitllU. HoarscucM 23 1 1 Hall Rhruni. Erysipelas, Eruption! . .23 1 5 lllipumotlnm. Hhrumatlc Palm 23 16 Malaria. ChllU, Fevt-r and Auo 23 19 Catarrh. Iaflueut. Cold In the Huad .23 20- Vhooplnc-('ouh 23 27-Ktdnrv Ul.ea.r. 23 2h Xervou Deblllly 1.00 30 I'rinary Wrafcnraa, WetUng Bed 23 77-Crlp. Bay Fever 23 Dr. Humphrey' Manual of all Dlaeaaea at your DniKKlata or Mailed Free. Sold by druKiclabi. or amt on rerelpt of prW. numnhreyi Med. Co., Cor. William John Bta New York. Ilcdlhy Cbildron are kept atronif and well; wmb aud puny little folka are made vli;oroua by the oka of that fatnoua remodv - FREY'S VERMIFUGE Corrocta all dlaorder of the toniav-h, expela worm a, et. raiatallc roel positive In action. Mottle by mall, 1 1: E. H. FHKY, Baltltnorr. M J. ! A. K. HAWKES, '-The Famous Atlanta Ooticiani -ItFCLIX FI - GOLD MEDAL , HTflfT -,T A W AnW TllriiilM A fir HflNfln For Suja-rior l-nw ;rindiim and Kx eelleney iii 1 Manufacture f Hj-c-tncle and Ly-liiun-. Sold in HKK) citic and town in the I nit--l State). T I li-se faiii'iu-t glasses for tale In I If-11-dervn by the I)rwy Drnit Company. POSITIONS Oiararrteeri Under Wa onabt nfllttooa. Our facilitita tor aecorin puaitiona and tlu ' rriifu-iricrcf ourirraduatraarateatimea mora ' . rrnntflr .nilortvl ti V liinWra and arrli.Mla tronely endorsed by bankers Bn4 Brcfaant. tU-ia :hsutjl other colle'ta. Acad tor cataJogaw. DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS Little Rode. Pytblu BUf. gtk A Main ireveport. La.. Ft. Worth. Te-. ; Shrrveport. u. St. Uuit, Mo Ciarrcaton. Ttaa . NaihvUir, Team.. Savannah, Cia. Cheap board. Car far paid. No Tacatloc. I Eotrr a.ny time. Beat patroaLzc4 ia tac Sott;.. tMJ,BeptSjd,EtxMhihTn.an. Write fur price liH Um Stadr. Scfc4arhlp Frea by Joiok a iuu ritin.? atjcmr home, ' aia"niL!airlTrTai"Ba SQ of I aw-'ffiiaor MMV,aF "aBn- 5 I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM J ChBDaat a&d turtflaa ba aafc. .-xuaTf franaaaf a lauraa faaffa. itJi J Jlrver Palla to BaolaweOroj wZiC Hair to lta YtmUaTul Color. JVpT Catw arip a tauaa Altars on hand a fret-h lot of Straiht and I'titant floijr at LOWEST I'UICES, r II. THOMASflN tf.