Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 16, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tivertisin wrings success. i-ivM 1 1 vertise ii theGoLD As an Advertising Medium Lkvf, is shown by its well .i.le'hulvertiwjucolumns .3 The Gold LEAFstandt at tlx htndot lit- (h aewepapertin thitoectict Wm BUSINESS MEN I 1 w , ... . , oi iiKiamoui Do not .joutiunt- tospend 2 ood inonj where no T BRIGHT TOBACCO DISTRICT: The most wide-awuk um! aacfVtUifnlbusint- Ui I: Z i ilI' returns are seen. A mat is Proof that It pays Tbemj rotate Libra r ntt i U columns with the birli.t J Satisfaction and Profit to Tfcemsel.ir.i I ;HAD 3.WIFG.PnWl8n.r. SUBSCRHTIOISLBOCua. VOL. XXI. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902. NO- 41. A IF. m m fat-j w TEARFUL OR CHEERFUL? V : r'.er a woman is tearful or cheer i. : ; n ls not on what she has materi .'it what she is physically. Many -: . iiu't ut husband is driven almost I, -sir by the tearful outburst of a v ; w h o The mental depression has its .ji g womanly weakness, r !St-xce's Favorite Prescription h;l women to cheerful women tliL- discuses which cause phvs . i::t-ss ami depression of spirits. ; regularity, dries unhealthy , 1' .ils inflammation and ulcer a . i : i-1 ' ires female weakness. :i ;: A.'ama, of laboratory, WaBhVny i . r.ys ; " With many thanks I write . V.r..;f how I am. I can say by God'H v ur lu-Ij) I am well. I have taken six . I !r fierce' Favorite Prescription and :n- (iol'lrn Medical Lriscovery,'' and I ,li my mirk. I can't praise your raedi--.ii:Ii!y. I will recommend your raedi '. n;-; as I live. If any one doubts this i:iy address." r.vr Lc Prescription" makes weak u strong and sick women well. ;,t no substitute for the medicine !i works wonders for weak ii. i !) the bowels healthy by the , usj of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Dyspepsia Cure Diyests what you eat. "'his pr. -iKiration contains all of the dLr'",t;uits and digests all kinds of fi"l. It gives instant relief and never f;iil to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive st.cii.ifiis can takeit. Byitsusemany thousands of dyspeptics have been cured i'fter everything else failed. Is uii'-qimllfd for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. ark..n.n.f- nil -. R. A IKindonIy ly E.G. I)kWitt& Co., Chicago !- $1. Ixittic contains titnus the 50c. size. for sale at Parker's Two Drug Stores. 'ti Southern Railway. IHt STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. Tho Direct Line to all Points TEXAS CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST - CLASS Equip ment on all Through and Local Traine-.Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all Nierht Trains: Fast andSafe Schedules '' Travel by the SOUTHERN and you are assured of a Safe. Comfortable and Expeditious Journey. ...... AI'l'I.V TO TICKET AUENTS FOll TIMK TABLE KATKS AND GENERAL INFORMATION, OK ADDUES8 H. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A.. CP. AT. A., Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C Nio Trouble to Answer Questions -H s . H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Agent WASHINGTON, l. tl. Ocean The Host Delightful Route to NEW YORK and NORTHERN AND EASTERN SUMMER RESORTS IS VIA OLD DOMINION LINE AND RAIL CONNECTIONS. Kxpress steamships leave Norfolk, Va hulv. except Sunday, at 7:00 p. ni., and M Point Comfort at 8:00 p. m., for New ork direct, affording opportunities for t!i rough passengers from the South, South west and West to visit Richmond, Old Pomt Comfort and Virginia Beach en tout?. rr tickets and general information apply to railroad ticket agents, or to M. B. HOWELL. General Agent. Norfolk. Va ; ' F. MAVEK, Agent, 1212 Main Street, H'chnxrnd, Va. m. a. walker, j. j. brown, Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. NEW YORK, N.Y. k Short rip i ' About Registration. HE LAW GOVERNING THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Extract From the North Carolina Elec- lion Law, Published at the Request of State Chairman Simmons for the Information of Voters Especially Im portant at This Polnt-Provfsions by Which the Right of Suffrage is to be Exercised. ltitleigh Post. At the request of State f.'li Simmons, til the Democratic Execu tive Committee, the Post prints below xiract irom the State election iw as enacted by the last General Assembly. It is the sect ions pertain ing to the registration, especially im- Mjrwini at tins time: Hwtion 1 2. That before the next reneral election on the Tuesday next liter the first Monday in November. n the year of our Lord, one thousand, line hundred and two, provided for in this act, there shall be an entirely new registration of all persons who shall be entitled to register in every vounjr preemet oi the .State, and only su-li persons as are registered shall be entitled to vote in any elec tion held under this act. Every per son presenting himself for registra tion shall be able to read and write my section of the Constitution in the English language, and shall show to ie satisfaction of the registrar his ability to read and write any such section when he applies for registra tion, and tK'lore he is registered. Provided, however, that no male person who was, on January 1,18(57, or at any time prior thereto, entitled to vote under the laws of any State in the United States where lie then resided, and no lineal descendant of such person shall be denied the right to register and vote at any election in this htate by reason of his failure to possess the educational qualifica tion aforesaid: Provided, that it shall be made to appear to the regis trar that he or his ancestor was en titled to vote prior to January 1st. 1S07, in any State in the United States, as prescribed by Article VI, section 4, of the Constitution, and such person, if otherwise qualified. shall be registered, and no registrar shall have the right to inquire whether such person can read or write. That in all cases the applicant for regis tration shall be sworn before being registered, and shall State as ac curately as possible his name, age, and place of birth; place of residence, stating ward if he resides in an incor ated town or city, and other ques tions which may be material upon the question of identity and qualifi cation of the said applicant to be admitted to registration. The regis trar, if in doubt as to the right of the applicant to register, may require other evidences satisfactory to him as to the qualification of the appli cant. And thereupon, if the appli cant shall be found to In duly quali fied and entitled to be registered as an elector, the registrar shall register the applicant, giving his race oppo site his name, and shall record his name, age, residence, place of birth, the township, county, or State from whence he has removed, in the event of a removal, in the appropriate col umn of the registration books, and the registration books containing the said record shall be evidence againt the applicant in any court of la w in a proceeding for false or fraud ulent registration. Lverv person quaWied as an elector shall take the following oath: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support the Constitution ot the United States and the Constitution of the State of North Carolina, not inconsistent therewith; that lhave been a resident of the State of North Carolina for years, and of the county of .... for six months, and of .... township, precinct or ward for four months; or that I was a resident of township, (ward or pre cinct) on the day of (being four months preceding , the election) and removed therefrom to township (wardorprecinct) where I have since resided; that 1 am twenty-one years of age; that I have not registered for this elect ion in any other ward or precinct, or township. So help me God." And thereupon, the said person, if otherwise qualified, shall be entitled to register, Section l:. That no person shall be entitled to vote, unless he shall have paid his poll tax lor the pre vious Aear, on or before the first day of May of the year in which he offers to vote, as prescrilied under Article V, section 1, of the Constitution. Every erson liable for such poll tax shall. lefore being allowed to vote exhibit to the registrar his poll tax receipt for the previous year, issued under the hand of the sheriff or tax collector of the county or township where he then resided; and unless such poll tax receipt shall bear date on or before the first day of May of the vear in which he offers to vote such person shall not le allowed to vote: Provided, that in lieu of such poll tax receipt it shall Ik? competent for the registrar and mages oi eiet tion to allow such iktsou to vote upon his taking and subscribing the following oath: ''North Carolina. county, I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that on or before the first dav of May, ot this year, 1 Daid mv poll tax for the previous vear. as' required by Article VI, sec tion 4. of the Constitution of North Carolina.'' "Sworn to and subscribed before me this the day of 10. 'Registrar.'' Which oath shall bear date on the day on which such elation is held Provided further, that if not satisfied the registrar and judges of election mav reauire other and further nroof of such payment of poll tax Every sheriff or tax collector upon payment of poll tax, shall issue to I i ; Repair and Reline, Make and Hend Any and Exerything in- INWARJC, SHEET IRJON, &C. Locks Repaired and Fitted with- Keys. Guttering and HEADQUARTERS for Stove Pipe Mill the person pavinir the same a ci?rtifi- ate showing theamount of such poll tax and the true date upon which same was paid. Any tax collector or sheriff wilfully failing to give a tax receipt to any person paying his poll ax, or giving a false date, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Any per son having paid his poll tax as above rovided, and having lost his tax receipt, shall upon making affidavit of such loss and satisfactory proof of ns identity, be entitled to a dimh- ate thereof from the sheriff or tax ol lector.'' And any sheriff or tax ollector who shall falsely date any tax receipt or duplicate thereof, shall e guilty of a misdemeanor, and ainisiied m the discretion ot the ourt. No person who has lecome of age since the first day of June of the pre vious year, or who was fifty years ot ige or over on the first day oi June f the previous year, shall be required to produce any poll tax receipt, or take the oath as to payment of poll tax hereinafter provided, in order to vote. No person who has been exempted by the commissioners of the county wherein he resides on ac count of poverty or infirmity, shall be required to produce any poll tax receipt or to take said oath as to payment of poll tax in order to vote. Any person wilfully and knowingly presenting a falsecertificate of exemp-' tion shall be guilty of forgery. It shall be the duty of every sheriff and tax collector, between the first and tenth days of May, 1002, and biennially thereafter, to certify under oath a true and correct list of all persons who have paid their poll tax for the previous year on or before the first day of May, to the Clerk of the Superior Court, who shall keep a book provided tor that purpose, keeping each township separate, and certify a true copy thereof to the chairman of the Board of Elections for such county. Any "sheriff, tax collector or clerk failing to comply with the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, forfeit his office, and be fined or imprisoned. Section 14. The following classes of persons shall not be allowed to regis ter or vote in this State, to-wit: First, persons under twenty-one years of age; second, idiots and lunatics; third, persons who have been con victed orconfessed their guilt in open court, upon indictment, of any crime. the punishment, oi which is kow, or may hereafter be imprisonment in the State's prison, unless such person hall have been restored to citizen ship in the manner prescribed by law. Sect ion 15. Subject to the foregoing exceptions, every male person who has been naturalized, twentyone vears of aire, a citizen of the State of North Carolina, who shall have re sided two years m the State and six months in the county, and four months in the precinct, ward or elec tion district in which he offers to vote next preceding the election, shall, if otherwise qualified, as pre scribed in this act, be a qualified elec tor in the precinct, ward, or town ship in which he resides: Provided, that removal from one ward, precinct or other election district to another in the same county shall not cerate to deprive any person of the right to vote in the precinct, ward or otner lection district irom which he has removed until lourmontns auer sucn removal, and all electors shall register and vote in the election precinct of their residence, except m case of re moval as above siecihed, m which case such person shall register in the township, ward or precinct whence he has removed, the residence ot a married man shall be where his fam ily resides, and that of a single man where he sleeps. And it shall be the dntv of the registrar or judge of election, when requested by any by stander, to swear any person ottering to register as to his residence, and to have placed in writing opposite his name the word "Sworn;" and any wrson knowingly and fraudulently registering or voting in any other place than that in which he is entitled to res-ister under the laws of this State, and punished by a fine not ex ceeding one thousand dollars, or im prisoned at hard labor not exceeding two years, or uotn, in xne uiscrei ion of the court. Section 10. The County Board of Electionsof the several counties shall select, on or before the first Monday in September, in the year of our Lord, one tnousauu, nine nunarea and two, and biennially thereafter, one person of good repute and stand ing, who shall act as registrar for such township, ward or precinct. The said County Board of Elections shall Tin Roofing MBOIME rtCTHIMO Costs Only 25 cents i Or mall 25 ceiU to ATLANTA, Ga., Not. 19. 1300. W hTe handled Dr. MoUutf TEETHIXA (Teething Powders) erer sine its first introduction to the pabllo and trade aa a proprietary medicine, and our trade m it haa steadily Increased from year to year until oci orders bow amount to two or three hundred (trout per year, which ii a ery ttranx eridenc of its meritand the satisfaction it u siring to the mothers of the countrr, for they say nothing so effectually counteracts the effects of the .summer's hot tun r overcomes so quietly the troubles incident to teethins. THE LAMAtt & RANKIN DEUQ CO.. Wholesalo Drust'ists. For sale at Parker's Two Drug- Stores. vane Mm Mineral water. "me Carlsbad oi America;" Cures Enemhi, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Swellings. Taralysw, and all morbid con ditions from malnutrition, Gout, Ursemia, Bl ight's Disease, Diabetes, Uric Acid, and every kind of Kitlney, Bladder and Uterine Disease. A Specific for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Acidity, Indiuestion, Biliousness, and all glandular inactivity of the alimentary canal; Catarrh, Ssrofula, Cancer, Syphilis, Eczema, and every kind of blood taint and poison. The water has been analyzed by Henry Froehling, of Richmond, Va., a chemist of great repute, lie finds in eacli 231 cubic inches (United States gallon) the following Magnesium sulphate Calcium sulphate Strontium sulphate I'otassium sulpnate Sodium sulphate Sodium hyposulphate Magnesium carbonate Calcium carbonate Strotium carbonate Iron (ferroiwj 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 very highly, and says: "In general terms'! would place this embraces the celebrated water of Pullna, Bohemia, Friedrichshall, Germany and Carlsbad, Bohemia, though this water is considerably milder in its action than either of the above waters and 1 think on that account preferable." JSo discovery of equal importance has been made in recent years. Highest testi monials from those who have used the water. Diuretic, Laxative aud Tonic. 1 Paralline lined barrel, &3 gallons, 5.00. I'HlCi: li:ic PACKAGE: l Boxed Carboy, 12 " 3.50. 1 Crate of 12 bottles, 6 " 3.00. FOR EflPTY BARREL, CARBOY, OR GOOD CONDITION, FREIGHT PREPAID, WE ALLOW $i.oo. AMPLE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. RATES EXTREMELY REASON ABLE FOR THE SERVICE Choice of per month. Full particulars on application Vade McGinn Sorino Go., E. H. ELLYSON, Vade Mecum, N. G. Sold in Henderson by THE: Simplest of FAY-SHO Typewriter Latest UD-to-Date Standard Typewriter Made. Interchangeable Rigid Roller Bearing; Carriages, Printing 7& 9, 12' aud 16' Inches Four Complete Bail-Bearing Basket Shift ; Ribbon and Line Locks ; Escapement ; Perfect Alignment. SOUTHERN TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS. 818 Austell Building Atlanta, Georgia. THAD R. MANNING. AMcnt. to put up STOVES, Prom ply Done. and Boards. Cures etolen-lRfanttHa, Diarrhoea,Dysentery, ang the Bewel Troubles of Children of A nr Agt. Aids Digestion, Regulate! the Bowels, Strengthens the Child and Mokes TEETHING EASY. PQWDIW) at Druggists, MOFFETT. M. D., ST. LOUIS. MO. CfllPMI Grains Grains 7.33524 Sulphnric acid (S03) 56.M3G0 2.J.71113 Sulphurous acid (S02) .08514 :73481 Chlorine (CI) 7.07743 .17191 Iodine (1) .00105 G4.04838 Bromine iBr) trace .11663 Flourine(FI) .04665 .50153 Phosphoric acid (P205) .00875 5.08299 Nitric acid (N03) .41406 .13413 Caibonic acid (C02) 6.60976 .3 715 Lime (CaO) 13.43569 .01399 Strontia (SrO) .51319 11.68057 Magnesia (MgO) 2.77594 . Iron (FeO) .24669 .00122 Potash (B20 .63333 .00198 Soda (Na20 ) 34.17817 .095;54 Lithium (Li) .00234 ".01168 Alumnia (AI203) .03499 .49512 Silici (Si02 .67648 .03499 .67648 123.68326 2.68321 120.92846 2.68 cubic inches. miueral water is Quite large, recommends water under the purgative water: this class CRATE OF BOTTLES, RETURNED IN Apartments for S7 to S12 per week. 820 to 8:1 to Manager of Hotels. Melville Dorsey, Druggist. Them AIL WHAT IT DOES Beautiful Work Sta.ys in Alignment Manifolds Well MimeograLphs Well Wea.rs Well Sta.ys in Order Runs Evsy Ma.kes Lea.st Noise Maclilnes in One. Regular or Feed 39 HENDERSON. N. C. make publication of the names of the persons so selected at the courthouse door immediately after such appoint ment, and shall cause a notice to le w?rved upon said persons by the sheriff. If any registrar fail to jer form the dutien of his office, and for that or any other cause be removed from office, or shall die or resign, or if there shall for any other cause be a vacancy in said office, the chairman of tho. County Board of Elections may appoint another in his plae, .and no person who is a candidate shall le a registrar or judge of elec tion. Sec. 18. That the registrar of each township, ward or precinct shall le furnished with a registration book prepared as hereein before provided, and it shall be his duty, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. in. and sunset, on each day (Sunday excepted) for twenty days preceding the day for closing the registration books, as hereinafter provided, to keep open said books for the registration of any electors residing within such township, ward or precinct and en titled to registration. That the said books shall be closed for registration at sunset on the second Saturday before each election. That on each Saturday during the period of regis tration, the registrar shall attend with his registration books at the polling place of his precinct or ward for the registration of votes. That every registrar, before entering upon the discharge of t he duties of his office shail take an oath lefore a justice of the peace or some other person authorized to administer oaths, that he will support the constitution of t he United States and theconstitution of North Carolina not inconsistent therewith, and that he will honestly and impartially discharge the duties of registrar, and honestly and fairly conduct such election. Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the registrar to attend the polling place of his township or precinct with the registration books on Saturday pre ceding the election, from the hour of nine o clock a. m. till the hour of three o'clock a. m., when and where the said books shall be open for the inspection of the electors of the pre cinct or township, and any of said electors shall be allowed to object to the name of any person appearing on said books. In case of any such objection, the registrar shall enter upon his books, opposite the name of the person so objected to, the word "Challenged," and shall appoint a time and place, lefore the election day he, together with said judges, shall hear and decide said objection, giving personal notice of such chal lenge to the voter so objected to; and if for any cause personal notice can not be given, then it shall be suffi cient notice to leave a copy thereof at his residence: Provided, nothing in this section shall prohibit any elector from challenging or objecting to the name of any person registered or offering to register at any time other than that above specified. If any person so challenged or objected to shall Im? found not duly qualified, the registrar shall erase his name from the books. Avoid CUIIIm and Fevers by taking Robert; 'Ionic to remove Malaria. Pleasant to take. 25c. No cure, no pay. W. W. Parker. "Papa," began the young hopeful, "where does the sea go?" "It doesn't go anywhere, my son," responded irritated papa. "Why do you ask such foolish questions?" "Well, if it doesn't go anywhere, why do they say 'sailors follow the sea?" " Philadelphia Record. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is so sudden iIim! die sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. Such cases yield read ily to One Minute (Tough Cure. Liquifien the mucus, allays inflammation, remove danger. Absolutely safe Acts immediate ly. Cures coughs, col. Is, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble. F. S. Mc Mahon, Hampton, Ga., says: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an orator ical contest. I intended to withdraw but took One Minute (ahihIi Cure. It restored my voice in lime to win the medal. V. V. Parker. able to show in their criticism of his letters to ex-fiovernor Russell is that he simply invoked the executive of this State to enforce the law. I do not conceive that this is in itself a crime, for the very life of the law is in its execution, and it were a pity that there were not more administrative and judicial officers bold and brave enough to demand its rigorous en foreement. Educated to resject char acter, I have no sympathy with the attempt to elect Mr. Hill, an able lawyer and estimable gentleman, by an attack upon the jersonal charac ter of Judge ( lark, whom I esteem and respect. 1 think the friends of Judge Clark have no reason to anti cipate his defeat. His enemies have served him well thus larin their op position. I am quitecertain that the wider circulation of "some very strong articles" of the character of vour letter would result in his re-elec tion bv a great majority. I have no doubt "its going to take money arid lots of it to run this campaign and defeat Clark." I question, without offense, but I regret, that you liave no one to call upon for money, for it might increase the circulation me dium in the State, without injury to Clark or the public, but I am not one of the friends upon whom vou may depend in this cause for voluntary contributions. I am not on the aux ious bench, seeking to le converted from the error of mv wavs, and I do not think, if "the State will bt damned bv such a man as Clark" that there Is any immediate anxietv to be feared from perdition. Cer tainly there is no prevalent seeking for the "glorious opportunity " to avoid the supposed impending dan ger. Mt. Pelie is far awav in the dis tant oceans at rest. Yours trulv. IREDELL ME ARES Struck Wrong Man. CHAIRMAN WHITAKER GETS COLD COMFORT FROM THIS MAN. redell Meares Not an Anti-Clark Sympathizer and Supporter He Has Neither floney Nor Aid for the Op positionHe Congratulates the Hill Crowd Upon Their Ajrgresslveneas But Has No Sympathy With Their Objects and Methods. The following letterwhich was writ ten in reply to one received from Chairman Whitaker of the Anti Clark Assistant Republican bureau in Greensboro explains itself: Headquarters of tlio Independent Democratic Party, Of North Carolina. Supporting Hon. Thos. X. Hill, of Halifax County, for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of N. C. Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 1, 1!02. Mr. Iredell Meares, Wilmington, N.C.: Dear Sir: 1 was m Raleigh rndav and Saturday last and obtained what really Itelieve to 1m the inside fig ures, which is evident that they an- lcipate (.lark s defeat by at least 2."i ,000, but to accomplish t his, it is necessary for us to put our shoulders to t he wheel and do what we can, for larks defeat, means more to the State of North Carolina from every standpoint, not. only for pure gov- rnnient honestly administered, but for clean politics and pure men for office. Victory is ours if we fight for It is necessary for all the anti- Clark forces to come to the fight now. ersonallv and financially, or we may ose our glorious opport unit v. I leg you not to delay, but a.s Clark said to Russell, "Whatever thou dost, do quickly," "we have them onthe run." Talk anti-Clark and advocate Hill's election. Send me name and post- office address of jeople to whom 1 can write and people to whom 1 can send literature so that we may con vert them from the error of their wavs or the State will be damned by such a man as Clark. I have some very strong articles in press in circu- ir form that 1 desire to distribute over .North Carolina. Miall 1 send to you for distribution or will you uriush me with names and post- office? Clark's defeat is more vital to North Carolina with its property and people than anything sin-e the days of reconstruction. It is going to take money and lots of it to run this campaign and defeat Clark. We lave no one to call upon for money but depend wholly upon voluntary contributions from friends of the cause. I will appreciate anything that you can do personally in the way of finances and actual work in this campaign or get your friends to do. Yours trulv, F. II. WHITAKER. Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 4, 1902. Mr. F. H. Whitaker, Chairman Inde- tei i dent Democratic Party, (ireens oro, N. C: Dear Sir: I have the honor tone- knowledge your letter of the first in stant. I think the State has reason to Im1 congratulated upon the spirit of indejendence iu political thinking and acting, which seems to be now so general with the eople. It means criticism and analysis, both of public men and public measures. Ihe truth ias never yet been hurt by criticism, ust or unjust, and it is the truth about both men and measures that the electorate of the State should at all times be well informed. The negro issue has created in the past an intellectual thralldom, which pre vented the independent exercise of our intelligence. I tie constitutional amendment marks at era of change. Its promise' is one of political free dom. I a m quite ready to welcome any iiidejMMidence, whateveritscause, whatever its object, and without re gard to its temporary effect, iiith restful assurance that eventually the truth will dominate. Agitation is better than stagnation. I congratu late voa, gentlemen of the Indetrf'ti- dent Democratic party, having for its object the support of Mr. Hill and the defeat of Judge Clark, ujmiii the boldness and aggrssivcness of your spirit. I have no sympathy, how ever, with its object or its methods. mi an admirer and supporter of Judge (lark. He hnsleeii relentless ly are raigned at the bar of public opinion, and he ha been handsomely 1 - 1 1 II sT vinuicaieu iy a large assemblage oi representative lawyers and citizens of thisState when r ent Iv nominated by the Democratic party. He has been accused of prejudice ax against corporations in his judicial opinion. vet an examination of these do not disclose that fact, but show that a majority of them have happened to be a favor of such enterprises. It ha le'ii fashionable for some years in certain circles bv inuendoe to question his fidelity to public duty. I but these inueiMHjes have come from men who would not I accused them- wives of a sacrificial love for the! public interest, and ar known to b quite superserviceable in thirdevo- tion to the sjKcial interests they rep-! resent. A roan of natural ability, of exem plary habits, a tirelfs worker and a close student, Judge Clark ha at tained in the est imat of the people of this State a splendid poeitiou a a lawyer and as a man of letters. He has served hi Stat in war. He ha served it in peace. He has done splendid historical work for the State and he has written widely upon economic questions, I may not agree witUhim at all time in his opinions upon public questions, but I concede to him the liberality of judgment, which he extends to others, and I recognize that there is not a man now living in North Carolina who has achieved for himself a greater national and State reputation for brains, character, learning and public usefulness. He may not 1 perfect, nor would he be human if he were, but all that his opponents hav leen My Lungs " An attack of la grippe left me with a bad cough. My friends siid I bad consumption. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly." A. K. Randies, Nokomis, 112. You forgot to buy a bot tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back on. Three sues : 25c.. 50c. tl. All i(rlati. Consult yonr doctor. 1C ba sts take It, than do as lin ym. It ha talis ;ma Bt to taka it. than don't taka It. Ha knows. Leave U with him. Wa arc wilting. J.C. ATKK CO., Lowell. Mas. J)R. K. It. TUCK Kit. DENTIST, HK.NDKKSOX, .... N.c. XOflice over Thomas' Drug SUre. jThOill tucker Physician and Surgeon, HENOKItSON. N. V. Office (the late Dr. Tucker's) in Young A Tucker bulMing, Main stru t. Pay- pnone rso. o. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. V. HTOffle over Dorsey's Drug Storn JK. r. 8. IIAKICIS. . DENTIST. HENDERSON, - N. C. i.ver K i lMV1'ttire. Slain lari. ! Strwt . HENRY PERRY, -Insuranco. A stroDg,'lineof both I. lie and Fire C'eiia paniett represented. Folic lea i.-surd and risks place' to oest advantaee. Office in Court House. G. A. Coggeshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. Office in Cooper Ojiera House I.uilding. tofPhoae No. 70. re kept atrong and wall ; weak aad puny little folk are mail I corona by the use of that famous remedy FREY'S VERMIFUGE Gorrecta all disorder of the atomach, ezpela worms, etc. Palatable and positive ia action. Dottle by mall, ioc E.(. PHET, Baltimore, Md. jiwta CHICHCSTKR'S CNOLISM rajHYROYAL PILLS .N.BArt. -........ I4lw, lrfl3 far ClIICHr.MTKK'H KNULIMII 1 la KF.D u4 4I4 MtalUa tasss. aws I vltk MMribfcM. TtktMiUts. stwai Psifwtaa mkUMUm mm4 laHa r' 1tm(U. m mm 4. M mmm-m a Partlrator Tsattiaalali H4 -KrHT far I a4l. Mv, a? r Ian Mall. IS.SSS THa)nalSlS IM II bniuiiu. I klialir UialMl f al UeoUon Uils i-air. IMsUioa It, raUtav PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AM CUaaaja and bratira ta 1 riiaiai a lasuriaat rrvwta hair. Him 7al)a to Beaxora wray Hair to tta TouiDrui ir. Cam sra.p dmsm a fcair failing. ,d f ' J at lrrufM A reallj healthy woman Lai lit tle pain or discomfort at tne menstrual period. No woman needs to hare any. Wino of i Cardui will quickly rclicre those ' irmartiug rxicnatrual pains andj the drsurzintr Lead, back and! side aches caused by falling of the womb and irregular menses. has brought permanent relief to 1,000,000 women who suffered! every month. It makes the men strual organs strong and healthy. It Is the provision made by Na-1 tore to give woaaen relief from the terrible aches and pains which blight so many homes. Gubtwood, L Oct, 14, 100. I hare beea verr alek for ubs ttraa. i i was una wita a aerera ain ta nr , tuam una txraia bo im anr reiiei nnui lUiedabottleof Wiaa of Cardui. B-I for I had taken all of it I was reltered. 1 I reel It car duty to aar that yob bar i lderful QMxUdoa. Mas. M. A. Yocsrr. I w or eanoe sua litatamTa. udiMt. alai aa mia. toaaa. Taa Laxliaa" Adriaury DapartaMii,.' Taa HocIIZiy M Children Jfjla PBS
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75