Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Rrinnrc itrrocc j :: i j : .l.-t' i lvt'i tise 11 the Gold t i ... ', i Plmwii by its wo!! ,-c$ i-i--iii!lvrtHiur:uiauiiiB du YuvcruMU", moiium i TheGoLi LEAFstaml. aill !.. 4 newspaperrin thi?cctui e) W r " ::ii8LB BUSINESS MEN ' vmtinus- to spend p .-! wionr i-hor no J ; :; t'lriis are ween. ' m is Proof that it pays T&emJ l I lit I II IllUU ' BRIGHT TOBACCO Dl&lfelK: rbtmott iide-nw k- ainl O dUecrt-.sfulbu.silM ft- n t l. 2 1 -;-bi 4 n nse it columns with the hiuhet Satisfaction and Profit to Tbemselits.i THAI4 MASSING, PnMih. C6 O.xox.iisr, OAoLTisr,IE3jEA"V-E2NT's Blessings lttje3stid Her." SUBSCRIPTS! $1.50 Cu XXI. HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1002. NO. 40. a? raffia. .... ;i:;-:id furnishes , r-j v.ith a jest and notice. ''Didn't! h..-vh-d " n;ay be f.iit it never back to life, t rough run on, oi the danger, ironi the coti-':.- : the cough de trouble. :;n;e to kill a snake , ;. The best time onh. is when it M.irily, a few doses : -'s Golden Med- vry will cure a : l,f i;innin. But :!- eolith is deep- ,::', bleed and the - i bv emaciation. Golden Medical ::i -:i ti.lieij -eignt I r i v hundred effect I n ! ; riiianeut cure. ! litfii cougliin sr for yenrs and iM eointocoii- . .!! rue that he wouli :!- v-rs. John Shirciuan. of No. . i:;. ago, 111. " He had such terrv v.-c not only grew much . tor the bursting of a blood- . i ' h.ii; at most any ime. After . i' '!'iriw; he was too weak to cross 1':.- 1 -. trji did h:ni no jjood. I to .t IruBsrist, who handed mea i- rct-V Golden Medical Discovery. , r- L vt ry was reninrkalle. In , r l.e hegan UMtig Dr. Tierce's ! ' Discovery he was up and ! .:i ..) more davs he went to work. , . :.:.-''. him." !.ir. :i Sense Medical Adviser, . ... in paper covers, is sent free .t of 21 one-cent stamns to cav I- - i :: i '. ; of wiling cnly. Address Dr. Huffalo. N. Y. yon e&t. : : ! M.iittiillS all of the -i id ti'.-r.rs ai! kinds of :i v.-.-i roll' f and never f : !.:. tiV t-' th. r;r ;;!v. it. ai; ivvs you to eat all y".i want. The most t ctisitive r.:n take it. I'.y its use many i; of dysiM'ptics i-avo been ; . i-vs.-ryt'Siiii eis-' failed. Is d i'or the stomach. Child- ft'PI V. I fc-.-V . weal; stomaclis thrive on it. A diet unnecessary. r ; , : y K. 0. 1 ir.W i tt & Co., C'hteaso contains 2j tiuics the Mc. size. at l'aikt i's Two Diny Stoics South Railway, THL cTANDAfiD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. Direct Line to all Points. TEXAi CA LIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO netly FIRST - CLASS Equip ment on all Through and Local Trains;Pullrnan Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast 'imPSafe Schedules ,mtJ '. ruti b the SOl'TMERN and you are assured of a afe. Comfortable and l: pci!itious Journey. . , . . V 1 l it KKT AiiKXTS KOlt TISIK TABLE 1 ! - ANPCKNEKAI. INFORMATION, on AimuEsa Yl kN'oN, F. R. DARBY, T. 1 A.. C P. & T. A., hailotte. X. C. Asheville. N. C. No Trouble to Answer Questions - S . H. HARD WICK, Gen. Pass. Agent WASHINOTOX. D. O. "She Tlost Delightful Route to NEW YORK and NORTHERN AND EASTERN SUMMER RESORTS OLD DOMINION LINE AND RAIL CONNECTIONS. '-pre.i steaiiih;ps leave Norfolk, Va. Iv. except Sunday, at 7:00 p. m., and i 1'nint Comfort at 8:00 p. in., for New direct, affording opportunities for ''''ill passengers from the South, Sonth ' and West to vi-dt Richmond, Old '' Comfort and Viiginia Beach en r"! tickets and general information ''!; Iv to railroad ticket agents, or to M. B. ' l' WKLL. (General Agent. Norfolk. Va ; ', !;- MA V Kit, Agent, 1212 Main Street, h ciiMiond, Va. H-B. WALKER, J.J.BROWN, Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. NEW YORK, N. Y. !90O8ia Core A Short Ocean Trip PRITCHARD'S DESERTER BILL Senator Simmons Says He Never Ac quiesced in it and Has No Recollec tion of Helm? Prpnt v M Pritchard Made His Speech. News and Observer Speakino; to a reporter Yesterday moriiino- m roo-ard to tlie vnrim.s and sundry statements that Sen ator Pritchard is makinr with refer ence to Ins nttitndo i.w-n-,l ti.. Pritchard d.-sorter iension bill. Sen ator Simmons said th.-ir Soiit- Pritchard, in his desperate efforts to escape the wrath and condemnation ol the people, was making some very remarkable statements coinvriiiii'i; himself and the rules of procedure of i lie Senate. "In his lirst reference to this mat ter, Senator Pritchard said I was silent when this bill itassod. In his next reference he warmed up a little and wild he presumed I acquiesced in ins Ijiii. in ins next reterence the Senator went a steo further ami said that 1 had acquiesced, or at least the newspapers have so reported him. .vt lias rate oi iro"-ress, now lonr will it b" before the Senator will have? me speaking for his bill and voting; 1! : . .1 rm ill i ior it . l nere wouiu ne at)out as much fouudat ion for this statement as there is for the- inference drawn bv the Senator as above stated. "Now Senator Pritchard mu-t know that 1 did not acquiesce in his bill and that L,do not: acquiesce in it, and that failure to vote in the Sen ate when the bill was under consider ation, even if 1 were present, would not just if v any such inference, in the next place, it would seem impos sible mat ne Uoiieves mat an the Southern Senators are in favor of 1 he bill, or that thev acquiesce in it. Senator Pritchard knows when there is a favorable report from the com mittee, as there was on this bill, there is very seldom a roll call or divison upon a non-political ques tion, and that very frequently when such a bill is put upon its passage but few Senators vote either for or against it, and the whole thin- is merely proforma. Senators who are opposed to such bills oenerally know- that opposition will be futile, and thev do not take up the time of the Senate, either in demandinj; a roll call or in opposing it. Nothing, 1 think, is better understood in the Senate than" that no such inference as Senator Pritchard draws is to be drawn from the proforma failure of Senators to demand a roll call, or, when there is a proforma- vote, to nviialiy vote. Anvother rule would make it necessarv for Senators to be constantlv in their seats and on their uardto see that they were either recorded against every measure that they disapproved, or that their op position to it was actually announced in order to exclude the inference that thev acouiesced in the meas ure. '"The newspaper report of the joint debate between Mr. Craig and Sena tor Pritchard at (ireensboro repre sents the Senator as saying that his deserter bill was passed by unani mous consent, and that 1 could have obiected and prevented its passage I cannot believe Senator rritcnaru iscorrectlv quoted, because the Sen ator knows so well that in the Sen ate when unanimous consent is asked, if there is objection, a vote can be immediately taken upon the motion to consider the bill, notwithstanding the objection, and that this is a com- inon practice in the Senate. "senator l'ritc hard said in sun- ..... . - t i stance in his speech at Raleigh that when his bill was up. and wnue nt was speaking away as hard as he 1-1)11111 1(11 Llie UMll. luunill uiiwra the tiisle and saw me in my seat, and the Hon. E. W. Fou sitting bv my i riM... i ..w......J. 1 li'.wwif.l t'ii side, xne unirwMnu h ports everything a Senator says 11TX111 the floor, and here is what the Record represents Senator Fritchard iwyjivim at. the tune his lull was called up and put upon its passage. I o-ive everv word of it, so that it may be seen how strenuously the Senator was sneakinsr at the time he Mid he looked across the aisle and saw Mr. Fou and myself: "Mr. Fritchard. 1 understandthat tb mint, resolution (S. R. S) con struing the act approved June 'J 7 1S90, entitled 'An act granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated for the performance of manual labor, and providing ioi tensions to widows, minor children and dependent parents, was passed over. 1 should like to have it con sidered at this time.' The Senator tn:iv call this a siteech, but I do not. -Now 1 have talked with Mr. Fou about this matter, and neither he nor myself have any recollection of being present at the time of the pas sane of the bill, or hearing Senator Fritchard address theSenate at that time, and until 1 examined the ton Tessional Record. 1 supposed this l.m w-jis Tossed durimr the last few davs of the session. "Upon examination of the Record, I find that the vote was taken upon thi bill on Saturday and that day had been set apart for the codsider ation of pensions and eulogies upon tlie late Senator Kyle, and 1 am cer tain I was not present during the delivery of anv eulogy upon the death of Senator Kyle. Indeed, 1 did I nor hear a eulo-rv during the whole session. And, as 1 took out nuie intoriKt in pension bills, because these bills were generally inthe hands of thoConrressinen or Senator Fritch ard. who was a member of the Com mittee on Fensions, 1 seldom remain ed in the Senate when these bills were lieinsr considered. Since Senator Ffi t. n foment, before Quoted. that 1 was present when he made his Knetndi UPOll this bill, 1 have said several times that I had no recollec tion of hearimr the Senator's bill ... . , , -w 1 read in the Senate or of hearing him make any speech upon the bill except when he offered it as an amendment to the general pension bill, and that I did remember that at that time, Tj WARE, SHEET I Locks Repaired and Fitted Guttering- and Tin Roofing Prom ply Done. HEADQUARTERS for Stove Pipe and Boards. after his amendment had been ruled out upon a point oi oroer, ne maue a threat that there would be but little more pension legislation, if he could prevent it, until some bill simi lar to his wa.s passed, iodavl have examined the Record, and 1 find that when Senator Pritchard offered his bill as an amendment to the general pension bill he had made a speech covering about two prges in the Con gressional Record. 1 also find that immediately after Senator Pritch ard 's speech I called up the Winston Public JUildmg bill and made ashort speech in support oi it. 1 am confident that Senator Pritchard, when he refers to seeing me at the time he was making a speech in behalf of his bill, had the two occasions confused." STRENGTH IN COMMUNITY UNITY. New Berne Journal. There are citizens in too manyconi- niunilies who follow the hold back and pulldown policy. J he suggestion of any public en terprise, the talk of an industrial in stitution, and it means ninety-nine reasons advanced by these hold back citizens why the enterprise will prove a failure, to one reason why it may possibly prove a good thing for the coniniunit v. Let there hu developed auy local institution, a manufactory or any local enterprise which is of value to the community generally, and the pull down citizen will attempt to get up a rival, if the other seems to be making a living or if it may be pay ing its expenses, then the word will be sent about to discourage its own ers. With these pull backs aud pull downs exercising any power, the fate of tlie town where thev live is easily guessed, for no community can make headway, much less progress, where there is no local co-operation or unity of purpose among its citizens. Take away community unitv, or let it be known that a place is controlled by the hold backs and pull downs, Lnti everv outsider will avoid such a place as if it held a pestilential dis ease. :i:nl re--,:rv progressive citizen w'illkav'j such a town at the earliest opportunity. Kverv local institution, every en- terprise, every incrcii: ;:!, i- cniuieu, to the cordial support of ' : ci!iz ns of the place. A failure of anv local eutei . . the stilling of any proposed industry, is not merely injury done to the few persons interested in these institu tions, but such failures injure uircci ly or indirectly every citizen, every tax-paver and every business or trade in the place. It is the leveling up, i no neiping and sustaining process which is needed in the community, tlie thought that the success of each citizen aids in the welfare of all, and through this unity comes the substantial com munity gain and in no other way. He Learned a Great Truth. It h said of John We.-ley that lie once . , . tr 11- 1 llt.- .1 . 11 said to .Mrs. (S:('v; o iiv ( i'ii icn that child the s;i;;o thing over and over aain?"' 'John Wesiev, heceue once tell . t . . i . i" . i . : HI" IS not enoilgli. Il IS ir mis satuc reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain s lough Kemedy cures colds and crip: that it counteracts any ten- denov of these diseases lo result in pneu monia, and that it is pleasant and sate to take. Fur sale at Parker's two drug stores. The Alan Who Is Ahead. The Orange (Va.) Observer breaks out with the following sentimental song: There is the man behind the counter and the man behind the gun. the man behind the buzz saw and the man behind his son; tne man oeuinu the times and the one behind his rents, the man behind the plough share and the man behind the fence; and the man behind the whistle and the man behind the bars, and the man behind the kodak and the man behind the cars; the man behind his whiskers and the man behind his list, and everything behind a thing is entered on the list. But they have skipped auother fellow of whom nothing nas been said the fellow who is even or iust a little ways ahead; who always J . i .i I ...Usi Kill nova t.-ir wniL ne rui aim uujc i slwavs s hrned he s a mame signt p , o i . : . 1 t, A o li'anio ci more important than the man who is behind. All we newspaper people and merchants and the whole com mercial clan are indebted for exist ence to 'this honest, noble man. He keeps us all in business and his town is never dead and so you all take your hat off to the man who is ahead." EXPERT Repair and Reline, Make and fiend Any and Exerything int tETHING Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists. Or mail 25 centa to C. J. MOFFETT, We fiave handled Dr. Hoffttfs TEETIIINA (Teething Powders) ever einco Its Jirst introductioo to ths public and trade as a proprietary medidne, and our trade ia it aaj steadily Increased from year to your until oni orders Bow amount to two or three hundred fc-ros jwr year, which is a very strong eridence cf its meritand the satisfaction it is giving to the mothers of tiis country, for they say nothing so effectually counteracts the effects of the summer botsun er overcomes so quickly the troubles incident t teething. Xlli: LAMAR & HANEIN DRUG CO.. Wholesale Druggists. For sale at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Vdiiii M66UH1 Mineral Water. "The Garls&ad ot flirta." Cures iEnemia, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Swellings. Paralysis and all morbid con ditions from malnutrition. Gout, Uramia, Bl ight's Disease, Uiabates, Uric Acid, and every kind of Kidnev. Bladder and Uterine Disease. A Specific for Constipation, Dyspepsia, pianaular inactivity ot the alimentary canal; catarrh, ssvotuia, uancer, aypnuis, Eczema, and every kind of blood taint and poison. The water lias been analyzed bv Henry of great repute. He rinds in each 231 cubic Magnesium sulphate Calcium sulphate Strontium sulphate Potassium sulphate Sodium sulphate Sodium hyposulphate Magnesium carbonate Calcium carbonate Strotium carbonate Iron (ferrous) carbonate Lithium chloride Sodium chloride Sodium bromide, traces Sodium iodide Sodium arsenate Calcium fluoride Calcium phosphate Magnesium nitrate Alumina Silicic acid Carbon dioxide, combined with mono-carbonates Carbon dioxide free. Dr. Froehliug, whose experience with Vade Mecum verv liicrhlv. and savs: "In ceneral terms 1 would place this embraces the celebrated water of Pullna. Carlsbad, Bohemia, though this water is ... . . . I . or me aoove waters anu i minnou mat auuuiiiii inticmuic. No discovery of equal importance has bepn made in recent years. Highest testi monials from those who have used the water. Diuretic, Laxative and Tonic. 1 Parafline lined barrel, 33 gallons, $5.00. puicu PER PACKAGE: 1 Uoxed 1 Crate FOR EflPTY BARREL, CARBOY, OR CiOOD CONDITION, FREIGHT AMPLE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. RATES EXTREMELY REASON" ABLE FOR THE SERVICE Choice of per month. Full particulars on application Vade M6Guin Spring 60., E. H. Vi ) N, Yade A6Guni, N. G. Sold in Henderson by FAY-S HO Typewriter Simplest of Them AIL Latest Up-to-Date standard Typewriter Made. Interelianffeable Rigid Roller Bearing Printing 71,, l, 12', and 16', Inches. Four Complete Ball-Hearing Basket Shift ; Ribbon and Line Locks ; Regular or Feed Escapement ; Perfect Alignment. SOUTHERN TYPEWRITER. HEADQUARTERS. 818 Austell Building Atlanta, Georgia. THAD R. MANNING. Agent. ? HENDERSON. N. C. to put up STOVES, ft with Keys. Cures C&olsri-Infantum, Diarrhoca.Dysentery, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Ags. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Strengthens POWDIRi) the Lhild and Makes TEETHING EASY. M. D.. ST. LOUIS, MO. ATLAKTA. Ga.. Not. 1U. 1900. Acidity, Indigestion, Biliousness, and all Froehlinz. of Richmond, Va., a chemist inches (United States gallon) the following Grains Grains 7.33524 Sulphnric acid (SO:?) 5G.!U.'5GO 25.71113 Sulphurous acid (S02) .08514 .73481 Chlorine (CI) 7.07743 .17191 Iodine (1) .00105 64.04838 Bromine tBr) trace .11063 Flourine(FI) .04665 .50153 Phosphoric acid (P205) .00875 5.08299 Nitric acid (NO.3) .41406 .13413 Caibonic acid (C02) 6.60976 .3 '715 Lime (CaO) 13.43569 .013i)9 Strontia (SrO) .51319 11.68057 Magnesia (MgO) 2.77594 . Iron (FeO) .24669 .00122 Potasli (B20 .63:533 .00198 Soda (Xa20) 34.17817 .095o4 Lithium (Li) .00234 .01168 Alumnia (AI203) .03499 .4'.lil2 Silica (SiOi .67648 .0341 19 .67648 123.68326 2.68321 120.92846 .2.08 cubic inches. mineral water is quite larg.;, recommends water under the purgative water: this class Bohemia. Friedrichshall, Germany and considerably milder in its action than either ' " Carboy, rz .f.5w. of 12 bottles, 6 3.oo. CRATE OF BOTTLES, RETURNED IN PREPAID, WE ALLOW $i.oo Apartments for ?7 to 12 per week. ?20 to S3 to Manager of Hotels. Melville Dorsey, Druggist. WHAT IT DOES Beautiful Work Sta.ys in Alignment Manifolds Well Mimeogra.phs Well WTea.rs WTell Sta.ys in Order Runs EaLsy Ma.kes Lesvst Noise Carriages, MacHines in One. Do Good It Pays. A Chicago man has obseiveJ that, ' Good deeds are better than real estate deeds seme of tlie latter are worthless. Act kind ly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot post-ibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: 'My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, aud there is no danger whatever from pneu monia when you use that medicine. It al ways cures. 1 know it for it has helped me out many a time." Sold at Parker's (2) drii" stores. nORE HOflE INDUSTRIES. We waste what a Yankee commun ity would live upon. We throw away thousands of bushels of vegetables and fruits in their season, and when they are gone buy the canned goods put up by our considerate northern friends, who know that we must have them. Corn from Maine, peaches from Jersey, tomatoes from Maryland, and even sweet potatoes raised and canned in Massachusetts have been sold in the Waycross market. We are sleeping over our rights and throwing away our opportunities. W'i must turn over several new leaves if we would be independent, and as the natural outcome, happy. Way- cross Herald. Too true, and just as soon as Geor gia communities awake to this great truth and utilize their abundant raw material in small manufactures, just that soon will they be more than self- pporting and commeusurately pros perous. In this particular Georgians have learned much of late years, but the lesson is not yet half learned. Confining its application at pres ent to the horticultural industry, as suggested by our Waycross contem porary, the situation is at once disap pointing aud encouraging; disappoint ing in that a world of raw material is going to waste for lack of the initia tive to convert it into a readily mar ketable commodity, and encouraging in that the possibilities are so mani fold that all admit them and aspire to make the most of them. But there is no time like now for doing these things, and doing them well. This season Georgia has taken her place at the head of the peach-pro ducing states, notwithstanding the crop was but a partial one. When we consider how largely tne national market is supplied with Caliiornia canned peaches, the mere statistical showing that Georgia produces more peaches than California gives rise to th ouery- Where are tlie tieorj canned peaches? That California does not can all her peaches by any means is evidenced by the crates oi fresh fruit of that variety which ilood the national market throughout the season an evidence that can be wit nessed by a glance at any fruit stand in Atlanta today. The fact is, Cali fornia sends her best peaches east in cold storaire, aud cans the smaller varieties and the culls. Georgia sends her peaches north, rather indiscrimi nately, renerally paying the penalty of inadequate or no returns, instead of marketing only the best and can- ... niug any overplus or inferior fruit. Innumerable bushels of peaches rot in Georgia every vear for lack of local canneries, after the housewives have supplied the family with winter requirement by the hand process. !Not that there are no canneries in the state. There are a few. But there is room at the present for ten times as many as are here. The state is beinir covered with peach orchards r a and truck farms. Few towns of any size would not support a local can nerv, and in the exclusive fruit am trucking belts, some very large ones could be suuDorted handsomely. The necessarv capital involved in such enterprises is not large, especially in the establishment of a small neigh borhood canuerv. and thev can be easily organized and prolitablv con ducted on the co-operative plan if private caoital cannot be enlisted. A 1 1 community determined to nave a ran niieT factory can rcadiiv secure one i " ... it has enterprise and tae visible sup ort for the proposed industry sufficient. It is hiirriisintr what an 1 element in the thrift and progress o a town such industries are, and th farmer is immeasurably benefited by them. Georgia can produce and is produc ing in abundance tne vanea iruiis and vegetables necessary to supply a fully equipped cannery. That there is money in it V.r producer and manufacturer the consumer can well suspect, when, for instance, he pur chases a can of California peaches or Maryland tomatoes. Atlanta Consti tution. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH - MEDICINE SENT FREE. Send no monev simplv write ami try Itotanic Blood Balm at our expense. Botanic VAcxA I'.aim (B. B. U.) kills or destroys tlie toison in the Mood which causes tlie awful aches in hack and t-houMer blades, shifting; paius. difficulty in moving fingers, toes or lez, bone pain, swollen muscles ami jointa of rheumatism, or the foul breath, hawking and pittlnir. droppings in throat, bad hear in::, specks living before the eyes, all played out feeling of catarrh. Botanic Blood Balm lias cured hundreds of cises of 30 or 40 years standing after doctor?, hot t-prings and patent medicines had all failed. Mot of these cured patients had taken Blood Balm as a last resort. It is ej-cially advised for chronic, deep seated case. Impossible for anyone to suffer the agonies and symptoms of rheuu:atirn or catarrh while or after taking Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure and rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply. Cures are permanent and not a patching up. Sold at drtiz stor-s, f 1 per large bottle. Sample of Blood I'.aim sent free and prepaid, also social medical advice by describing your trouble and writing Blood Balm Atlanta, Ua. A personal trial of Blood Balm is belter than a thousand printed testimonials, so write at .... . i i i- once, rsoia in iienacrrwn oy . Parker. "Do vou lielieve that the rain falls alike on the jut and unjust?'' "Not a bit of it. the uniut have the umhivllas." iMroit (Mich.) Frw Press. THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER. He Has Not "Played Out" la North Carolina, Nor Will He, Fusion Dec larations to the Contrary Notwith standing. laleigh Tost. Mn. Editor.: Tlie Psalmist said: 'The lines have fallen to us in pleas- Uit places, we have a goodly heri tage. Since hearinir the Craiir- 'ritchard discussion, don't you, as a rot her Confederate soldier, think we might adopt the ulove language, or it seems that both parties are striving to make it appear they are our friends? In fact the publiesiieak- rs and to some extent the public ress are vieing with each other as to who is the liest friend to the old Cou- 'ederate. IiOt the good work gton. When you and 1 were lovs we well re member how men and women ((Sod less the women of the South), said: Go, my voung friends, and when vou return home you shall have anv xisitioii vou ask for." "We are so much yours we are not at all our own. l nose were inspiring senti ments: it made the patriotic blood run quick and fast, it had its efhvt; tiie inspiration was great, the "t'on- derate soldier, In fame the equal of the noblest Spartan; so did our noble ia t riot ic women. Since this campaign ojiened I hav as Bill Arp savs) leen ruminating." have Ixt'ii looking around, and it is i consolation to know that the iieo le of North Carolina, have (in the main) been true to the old veterans. true in iieace, as well as in war. flit true Confederate soldier has genera 1- v been favored bv all true North Carolinians. Thev are still lillin laces of trust and confidence. On the judicial ticket 1 call to mind Clark, Cooke, Ferguson, Justice and Peebles, who were Confederate sol- liers, there may lie others. Five, that is enough to contradict the Fu sion assertion that "The Confeder ate soldier has played out." It looks more like the days of "A1m Middle ton" '"had played out." I mention this to show that North Carolina is still true to the Confederate soldier, and will not turn them down without cause. Of course if a Conederate soldier is not true to himself, not true to the principles of State's rights for which we fought, lie must not grieve and feel hurt if he is turned down. Not all who wore the gray, are true; to lie sustained, a Confederate soldier as well as other citizens must lie a true man at every point of the compass. It is a matter of grntulation that the true Confederate soldier is not discounted in North Carolina, he is still going at par, and is duly consid ered oy ins lellow citizens, l nis is kind of our North Carolina eople the Confederates will soon lie gone another decade will bring the most of them to the last river, and our citizen friends seem determined to give us an easy, honorable crossing. "So mote it lie." Selah. Of course, all who served in tin Conleiierate armv cannot, and do not expect, office, but the point I wish to make is, that we are not licing discriminated against, but rather the good people of good old North Carolina, are inclined to dis criminate in our favor, if anv discrim ination is made at all. The discus sions going on as alluded to at tin liegiiining oi this article, should cheer the heart of the old veteran as In goes clown the Western slojx: of lift He should not feel as one of old no man enreth for my soul," for ourjieo- ple do care for us. Mr. hd it or, you and the printer will say it is time for me to stop. To my comrades of '01 '." I say, He of good cheer, for we are not to lie neglected. CONFL'DLRATi: Look Out for Fever. Biliousness and liver (Iinorlern at thin se.-iKon tnav he prevented hv cleansing die svstem with DeWitt'it Little Ivtrlv liiosrs These famous little jiillsdo not jcr' I-'- Tln-y move toe bowels getillj, mil copiouttiy, ano hy reason of the ionic propertien, give tone :illl sf'!I ''i to tin; 1 al 4. W. W. I'arker. Postmasters Asked to Help. News and Observer. The Radical and AHhintant Radi cals, whoare lendingthefightagaiiibt Judge Clark, are ex tufting; t( do most of t heir work t hrough Fedenrt olfitehohlors. The following letter to post muster shoss one method of work: To the Postmaster at DkauSiu: I enclose a stnme(I en velojte ainj will esteem it a favor if you will send mo a list of good, thoughtful men, who n-ci'ivc mail at your office, men who would lie inter ested to know why many Democrat h esire the ej(f t ion of Mr. Thomas X. Hill to the office of Chief Just ice of our Supreme Court. Iicsjxf t full v. JOHN W'. FRIES. Winstoii-Saleni. N. C, Sept. 17, I'.HiJ. This letter KUg-g-st two ideas: 1. Is Mr. Friesa I)mo-rat? Knot, w hy does lie a.ssume to In asking for j Democrats to assist m Oeleutiiig a j Democratic candidate? If a Demo-! crat. why is it that he votes against i if tiiit ifiiiiil t ict-ct I.;id t lt i iririisi- ! tion to Kitchin for Congress, and also heads tlie opositiou to Judge Clark? These act ions look more Re publican than Democratic. -.. Dots not Air. r ries know that it i.s illegal for jMistmaters to furnish such information? They an not even tiermitted to funiish a list of farmers to seedsmen and almanac makers without violating a regulation of tlie department. Though they have no right to do so. iioIhsIv doubt h that they who fwe vas.sjiLige to Pritchard w ill do all they can to help Mr. Frie ami Iils lusMK'iateM mtlieir nght on the head of the Democratic ticket. TO BE CURED of rheumatism, with all its lameness, aches and pains, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. You must be tmre to GET HOOD'S. No Hair? ".My hair was falling out vciy h fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Aycr's Hair Viror ano ;5 my hair stopped falling at oc.ee." i Mrs. G. A. McV, Alexandria. O. P ,-n . 1 The trouble is your hair docs not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your S hair. Feed it with Aycr's J Hair Vigor. If the gray j hairs are beginning to i show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every S time. 1.09 botllc. All anif(!(. If your ilrtij;fiMt cannot m!..!jr yoo, Hnil iti ,iiii .litll'ir ami , A ui!l ..m.ia you a bottle. Hi" Mn ud plvo i l:o iiuino j of jour neatest -i'H "'tlu-.'. Ail'ln u, ' J.f. AVI ir.., i..u.. II vi ... - t i:. ii. TiTCKi:ir. DENTIST, HKMIKIISON. .... N.c J-rOfl"icv over Thomas' lui Stoir. JOHN HILL TUCKER Physician and Surgeon, HKNDKItSON, N. C. Ollice (the late Dr. Tucker's) lit Young & Tucker htilMinp, Main street. fcaT'lMione No. ui. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HKNDKllSON', N. C. fOfl1CH over DoraeyN Drug Mote D"' " S. 1IAICIMS, DENTIST, HENDERSON, N. C. tVOffli' over B. U. DavlH Htotf, Ma -n lull. 1-m Street. HENRY PERRY, -Insurance. A strong.'lineol both MI nnd lirr ( oni. pn.ii in represented. 1'olleif lHued and risks placed lo oest advantage. Ollice in Court limine. G. A. Coggeshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, HKNDKllSON. N. C. Office in Coojier Ojera IIoumo Poiildiiig-. tajrl'hone No. 70. (K CHICHCSTCft'S ENGLISH Penuvroyal pills M Hrl oni, "!. m Z m :HK;iii-xTr:ieH kmi.isii it - tjf-. -a 11 r U anl wain Miaiii. bww S-v -.3 nt Uaa ribbon. 1L atkvr. IWM TI .' Iluptni MalniilttjUMa mm Jvlt4 nf tiunm. Hf -t (iriMWiM. mt Ml 4. td I ( Jf v,mf . r.rllml.ra, TMUtmMtj mat " HrUrt f..r l.mtlrm." M WW, b, rJ rm MbII. 1 . tiwantliu. m 1 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM rr rails to urmU'rm utwj il.ir to Its Yihfl Color. stops zvm Athens, Tsn, Jan. 3T7, 1801. Ever alor tht first atirf-arar.c of toy mennefi they wrrw very lrTru'r " ' Huurrra wuu g-rt-ai ptii ia '-, back, rUjtcfh and 1 gs, Kl'h UrnMs hm,ricg down pains la tl arK:oi.er.. l)iT'.a the ist irionth I h ln takinif 'lii of CaMui anl Tuyiforl'a Rlac-Iraurr't. ami j ja-t tne t:ioutu It period wiLbo-jt ymm tut tte firt '.id in years. KiiUivu. What it life worth to a woman suitor In. liko Nannie Davit juMernd? Yet thtro are women in thousands of homes to-day who at bearing those terrible menstrual pains in silence. If you are one of these we want lo uy thai this UiULv"C&f?DU! will bring you permanent relief. Con sole yourself with the knowledge that 1,000,000 women have been completely cured by Wine ol Cardui. These worn en suffered from leucorrhoea, irregjlar lenses, headache, backache, and bearing down tains. Wine of Cardui will (top all these aches and pains lor you. Purchase a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in the privacy ol your home. Tor adTtes and literature, addrrss. rrsn rymp tocna, lhs Uairl' AaumTf IfprnntuetX." Tbs CnaUA&oog M cd'tr.nt Lo Chattaimusa, Tcso. Krmj BafttW aa . ft. ur fif fcok Ui 4tavr4ta of rtilijrt Jj lmeh tttrhlfl, wr, rte. It i: ll rf av naanf ft mwOImI bill. It iMhi FREVS BfHP VERMIFUGE SNa A rm4 vtftl1 .pt4 ( fh 13 1 J J 4llc.t mmrk -f .hl-lbo It K jjA t.rr hlltfrs f"f lOjim, l'.tl. 1. fI' t. a s. fin, laiTiMOit, mo. rfp V
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1902, edition 1
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