Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 30, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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" Carolina, Carolina, lEtoEisr s Blessings Attend Her." SUBSCBIPTIOK SUO Cub. VmL. XXI. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902. NO. 43. ANHINTt. Pnblisbtr. t r ' Ask a healthy woman what she would fur aud she would tell v 'you tliat the choicest yliamonds in the world could not buy it. What use for diamond rings to : mphasize the shrunken ( ringers, or earrings to light .-. the checks hollowed by . - a se? ! it-i'.lth is the first requisite . v. .manly happiness. General -. ilili in women has its ori ki local wotuanly diseases. Lhe diseases of the delicate :: mly organism and the gen , iKidtli is perfectly restored. V:i remarkable benefits ex : : iued from the use of Dr. i. i.i's Favorite Prescription .hie to this medicine's per- . cures of womanly diseases. . .Wishes regularity, dries ..: i i i- :i i .iiii iiiiiiua, ucais mutuu- .:'.;; r.nA ulceration and cures ::!.. wt-akness. - ; iTMT,js Ino threat pleasare to be ; i - a lew words in regard to ,,. rits of Dr. rWrcc's Favorite Ti;.tifiii a'i'i his " OoMen Medical iy,' v.iitesi Mrs. Flora A.rn, of ,: . Jnckson Co., Mo, "I was . ! to try these medicines after effect upon nsy mother. At : -.'.v stage of married life I waa , i . . 'Iiot hered with painful peri--. . ;.-d n trouUcsome drain winch .;-:-rei me very weak and unfit for r'K vt any kind. I became so thin , .- w.ifi nothing left of me but skin ni !..,iie. My husband became ,rnJ iii'l got me a bottle of 'Fa in?: lrescrii.tin.' After he saw the i. t ifal enects of that one he got '.-.v.. uiore. aud after I used those ,. Lhc. e was no more pain, and I be .i :. r.-i:u in flesh very rapidly." " Favorite Prescription makes ,t-;ik women strong, sick women ,11. Acccept no substiute for the medicine wiucn works won ders for weak women. mry PERRY, -Insurance. OLD WAR RELICS. Arms that Did Service on Two Continents. From Balaklava to Annomaiinx Car bines Used by the British in the Crimean War and then Sold to the Confederacy Sent Into Wilmington by a Blockade Runner Several in the Hands of a Fayetteviile Merchant. , : . 1 1 it- .1" both Life and fire Com- r. puisei.ttvl. Policies issued and ti-k-1 I iC'-1 to ocat advantage. '.( is. Court House. psia Cure ige.vls what yon eat. ; ( : luitiori contains all of the - r k urid digests all kinds of '. '! L'iv. : instant relief and never -toniiv. It, allows yuu to eat all ' ' ! ym want. The most sensitive : li- can take it. By its usemany i in l; of dyspeptics have been 1 -"ftcr everything else failed. Is u'.'.-a f r t he stomach. Child- si ii v.ciilc stomachs thrive on it. relieves. A diet unnecessary. all stomach troubles i. i.iy tiy K. C. )r.WiTT& Co.. Chicago : l. inatle contains:: 14 times the 50c. size. i :i' Parker's Two 1rug Stores. ! ;. .',;'.r B .tinHara i.f fhil.lrsn x.it. worm, eu?. It ('.! t4 r x medical hlH. It unchm tijj ! FREY'S K-'rV5 ! VERMIFUGE gjgLa .tonia-h of ohtl.lboo.! li b U SS " -'M'.Jr.n for 50 y war.. Hatl hj feilv '' 4 S HC?, tALTIMflSt, M8. P . . ., n.t... T" 1 BM nlkor. K.rfB . Vl v . -ItutUnn and I Bit , i li . itri.0it nr tfrnl 4d. I Iff In.p- fr' I'nHipulAr, Tst1momUl I, ar Keller ftrl,aitNi,M wi lolr.J7 r it i nil Teattmntilal. Sold b jiji:. station i, I'liila-, fJ PARKER'S unD nALSAM Clfr..-f m-.l IkhiUO the hir. Never Fails to Hcstor Grsy Iluir to its loumiui Cures il.wa.ci & i hair ia.uiig. jo.-, aJ ll'HJat DniyK-.u K 1 Wilmington Messenger. In one of the upright lass ruses ranged along the wall in the hard ware store of Mr. Walter Watson, on Hay street, Fayetteviile, N. C, are J ll ... 1 two or iiinn1 rusiy cavalry guns, which furnish a brief chapter of hitherto unpublished history of the great Civil war. These guns were manufactured in lHi4 by Ripley & Co.. of New York, under contract with the English government, Nicholas 1., the iron Czar of Russia, it is said, being an unsuccessful bidder for the same arms, and were used in the famous battle of Bala klava, where ''into the valley of death rode the six hundred.'' These carbines were very defective in make, nigh ted for six hundred yards, when they would send a ball but two hun dred yards, and great indignation was expressed against the contrac tors by the lmtish othcers in the Crimea, the charge being positively made that they left the British cavalrymen the helpless victims of wholesale slaughter. Inferior as these guns were Captain Caleb Hughes, a Northern man, but an agent for the Southern Confed eracy, bought them in London, at a sale of government munitions of war, and they were shipped to Ham ilton, in the West Indies. There the stt-jiTiior Kirov nr. took them oii.anurt of a cargo of exceptional value and interest .2,00( ),(()() in gold, a large supply of medicines, two Armstrong guns of great calibre, and a number of battle flags, presented by the wo men sympathizers in England to their sorrowing and sorely tried sisters of the South. Mr. Walter Watson, a native of London, and a skilled armorer and worker in metals, was on his way to this count ly, having enlisted in the Confederate service; and, on the sick ness of the marine engineer, was de tailed to the hitter's arduous work. The Eugene was iitted out as a pri vateer, asjweli as a blockade runner, with two or three long-range guns and the crew heavily armed. Before the vessel left Hamilton it was observed that the flag was at half-mast and Captain Alpin, com manding the Eugene, sent Mr. Wat son on shore to ascertain the cause. Colonel Suead, ranking officer of the port, returned this verbal reply: "General Lee has lost his right arm," which puzzled no little the brain of the Englishman, but so soon as he repeated it on shipboard, om cers and crew cried out: "Stonewall Jackson is dead." The voyage of the Eugene was beset with even more than ordinary peril and excitement. Vain efforts were made to enter the harbor of Nassau and Charleston, and twice the block ader was chased by Federal warships In entering the port of Wilmington t he ship ran aground and was not extricated until a big box of bacon was thrown into the furnace and sent the steam guage up to 180 pounds On the pavement, in front of municial headquarters in Wilmington, Mayor Dawson, Captain Aipin, vaLciiu Stiles (now of Atlanta, (ia.,) and Mr. Watson, holding the corners unfurled one of the battle flags, and it was greeted with cheers by the crowd in the streets. These Balaklava guns were for warded to Petersburg, Va.. where thev passed into the hands of Wheelers and Hamptons t.nuu ami did as good work as was in them at the battle of Monroe's Farm. It was thence that a large number of them were sent to be tinkered and patched up to the Confederate arsenal in Favetteville, and it is a notable illustration of the differer.ee of equip ment of the two armies that these almost worthless weapons were op posed at Monroe's Farm to Sharp s seven-shooters. AM EXPERT Repair and Reline, Make and fiend Any and Exerything in- TINWARJE, SHEET IRJON, &G. Locks Repaired and Fitted with Keys. Guttering and Tin Roofing: Promply Done. HEADQUARTERS for Stove Pipe and Boards. 1 1 B I S.l I lmJi KARBWARE CS1FA1Y THH WRONCi AND THE RIGHT WAY. The Glory of a Young Han's Life. '1 lie mm :iv:it''it ambition of Amer- in. n and women is to have s !le-i.-fd with children. The 1 :i:lIictod with female dis " constantly menaced with " -mh a fliiidW: wifft XV uc can restore dead or 1ut Wine of Cardui does "ilato derangements that pre- - eoncoy.tion; does prevent 1 :-' :ii n:ii ." : duos fu restore weak -'lions and shattered nerves 1 docs bring babies to homes ' -!Ten and desolate for years. in-' of Cardui rh-ps women the La'ah and strength to bear lieal children. You can get a Hir bottle of Wine of Cardui lrnTO your dealer. J Market Street. -aiphls,Tecn., April 14. 1901. . ..l i A. -..,- ... ,. . - iakuu vvuiu icri. t' n ':.t r?l?- s fcaPpy and I never wiU aa:n"" J " ine of Cardui ia mv lionsa ars. J. W. C. dJlTll. :n.';.; "- 'T10,. literature, address, frtvins ":.: "Vi',. r, i-Kties AdTiscrr Itppan- ninn.nv 'oinpany. IMiilips Brooks. Do not dare to live without some clear intention toward which your living shall le bent. Mean to le something with all your might. Do not add act to act and day to day in perfect thoughtlessness, never ask ing vourself whither thegrowing time is leading, mu ax me tximv nn-, not dare to le so absorbed in your own life, so wrapped up in listening to the sound of vour own hurrying wheels, that all tins vast pathetic music made up of the mangled joy and sorrow of your fellowmen, shall not find out your heart and claim it, ami make vou rejoice to give your self up for them. And yet, all the while, keep the upward windows open. Do not dare to tmnK hiui a emm God can worthilvwork out his career or worthily serve God's other chil dren unless he does both in the love and fear of God their Father. Be sure that ambition and chanty will both crow-mean unless they are both inspired and exaueu u t fnit.h these make the perfect man. And Christ, who is the ierfection ot an 01 mem. them all three to any young man, n-lm nt tbp verv outset of Ills lift?. nuv tit v v 4' u gives himself to Him. If there is any voung man who generously wants to live a' whole life, wants to complete himself on every side, to him Christ the Lord stands ready to give these three, energv, love and faith, and to train them in him all together till they make him the perfect man. I Avoid Cblll and Fever Dv taking I Roberts' Tonic to remove Malaria. Pleasant to take. 25c. No cure, no pay. W. W. Parker. Cliailolttt Observer. "Let the whitewashed, independent Democrats (so-called) beset by them selves, and forever branded as desert ers who sold their birthright for a mess of pap-" Tlli is t,ie ffnclul ing sentence of an editorial in the E City Economist, a paper which is old enough to know better. As sure as vou are born a mistake is being made in the method of treatment of the North Carolina independents. Very few if any of them have sold their h5rtbi-iirbt for o;ii or anvthinsr else: few of them are candidates for office or pvpi- will be. Thev are among the most substantial men of the State farmers, business men, men of all oc cupations, who are after nothing ex cept suitable men in office and just laws equally administered. They are in large part the men who in past campaigns ha ve furnished the money and done the work for the Democratic party. This year the party has put up some candidates which they are not going to vote for and they tire not going to do it. When it is pro posed to brand them as "deserters" they laugh; every time the party whip cracks they snap their fingers. Thev have never yet bowed their heads to anybody except uou ji-mWrVii-v niifl rhov will not W bullied jhis year or swerved from their pur nnse'to vote as thev please. We are not talking of the mercenaries or sore-heads among them, and there doubtless are such, but of the great mass of independents who are with-,n- oTiilitin iii nolities. who are not moved bv a spirit of vengeance, but whose course is dictated by principle nn,i u-lio li.n vc no desiern except the promotion of the best interests of North Carolina. Iet the abuse then go on if this is thought to be wise TioT-tA- nnlipv. but we sav to the Elizabeth Citv Economist and their nrl,or rroilio-nersthat it but strength ens them in their purposes for they lira -moti vbr -:lllIl( it be driven and mayhap will but some of them to work when they had caicuiateu upon inrr nn mnr-ft than vote. In marked contrast with the spirit of intolerance manifested in some quarters, and with the efforts to lash back into line those men who have stepped aside for cans-', wa3 that m an ites ted uy jiepies uinm frnrth district, in his re 1 WW, Wl ' . " ' , - 1-11 eont snoech in Charlotte, m winch he said in substance that a man is not bound bv anv rul- of party fealty or good citizenship to vote for a can didate whom he conscientiously be- be unfit or unnualinett lor the office sought. mat was xne speech of a politician we use the ;n if lic.st sense and of a broad- minded man. A candidate holding these broad views, willing to concede bis rip' hts as he claims his own, and representing the politi- cal policies that mt. i uu ..-ttuo nf everv irtdeoeiident i,?o -lidtrii i- And we mav add that if his spirit were that of the Demo cratic party in the State there would i,. 1,,-w irwloTwidonts because there ur ....vt- lu no tpsi son for anv Demo- crat to bolt which could not be met bv a letter reason why he snouiu not COOCCOCCOCCOCCO f GOO cocoocoo WEL FAO o Nov. 4, i), 6 ana (, ivuz. Good Exhibits and a Large Attendance Promised T 1 T J A T1 l 0 V mgger ana iseuer man cveno ' A Crwi MiAxviv AffnHinor Fvprv AmiKPTTlPnt! uivai i'liunaj anui uin atvij auiuoviuvui. T LEE ABOVE REPROACH. Newport News Times-Herald. The recent strictures UDOU the career of Gen. Robert E. Iee from the njputh of Gen. James II. Wilson befoi4 grand army audience are only afHusiug nothing more. Even though they came from some other man who had not stultified him self by sjieakingoiie way in the South and another before the U. A. K., there would Vw notTiinrrin what he said but as Gen. Wilson goes he has simply .i i ,.ir .1...... :.. t- . maue niiuseii riaicuioun in uic cj of all men. Gen. Wilson once spoke from the same platform with McKin lev during the Spanish war period in Alabama, and the Atlanta Journal prints the following in connection with Gen. Wilson's recent speech: "But the gentle-spirited McKinley is dead. He who, during his term of office, did so much to re-establish a common respect and patriotism be tween the blue and the gray, and eschewed every temptation to pro long the causes of bitterness between the sections, sleeps leneath linmor- tpllos nt.Piinrrm revered and mount ed by the valiant and true hearted of everv home from ocean to ocean, from the Lakes to the Gulf. His compelling example of mutual re KTirtet ninl linnor lipfween those once embattled is no longer with us, no Villi 1 longer remembered by tnose who serve the pxie-encies of time and lail- - - o - 1 der to their personal purposes and We do not know what Gen. Wilson is seeking notoriety simply, an office from the Grand Army, or further pre ference from the administration? But whatever it is, 4ie has shown himself unworthy of it and of any further right to associate with brave and fair-minded men. His gratuitous i ii e T . .. assault upon tne memory 01 ih was as mean as it will lx futile. Just men of thenation have already voted him a tablet anions: the great AniPi-ie-'iiis in the Tblll of Fame of Columbia University in New York; great men of the North have spoken ms praise in no unstinted worus oi honor. Happily the fame of Lee has passed beyond aspersion. It is secure si hove en ntiniv and as untroubled b malicious tongues as the statue of him at Richmond by the idle winds that play tibout it. Serene is his place among the historic great and good men of this world his name can not suffer "though the cats will still mew and the dog shall have his day. Komp o-nrnl fripTiil nhonld trv to save Gen. Wilson from a repetition of his tony.' GREATER THAFl LINT. Value of By-Products of the Cotton Plant. This Great Staple Crop of the South, So Vital a Factor In Her Past De velopment, Promises, Through Its Enlarged Uses, to Far Surpass its Ancient Prestige Agriculturally, While Industrially It Has Wrought a Revplution of National Scope. Bad Coughs ' I had a bad cough for six weeks and could find no relief until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me." L. Havn, Newington, Ont. MANY NEW AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS' V flood Racing by borne ot the fastest Morses in tne V j Country. Liberal Premiums Offered. Send for Premium List ! Special Trains and Low Rates on all Railroads! GOOD MUSIC AND A GOOD TIME FOR ALL! L. EMRY, J. J. DANIEL, President. Secretary. ccoccocccccocco ccoooococoo Out of Death's Jaws. "Wlin ripfltli KPfimpd vprv near from a severe stomach and liver trouble that I had suffered with for years, writes P. Muse, Durham, IN. V., Dr. King's JNew Lite Fills saved mv life and gavepertect lieaiin. 91 t " .1 1 l OP. J lSest pills on earin ana oniy ;.c. ai m. Dorsey's drug store. FIGURES DON'T LIE. OFflTT'gy 1 Cnres fibnlgra-infantum. Diarrhoca,Dycntery, and the Bowel Troubles at Children of Anv Aat. Aids Digestion, Regulates the bowels, Mrengtnens the Uiiia ana manes TEETHING EASY. lOr mail 25 ntti tt C. l. MOFFKTT. M. ST. LOUIS, MO, . v i m Vrtrii'tAon tn the cnbLfe W. handled Dr. Voffett TEETHINA (TeeUUiR "2 ' Xtomw now amount to twoortaree hundred rro.i per year which 'TliS?, Cect of the .umrr.er'. I. rinrbithi mother oi ta couniry, ror nj nuui.ii ' Hot iuu ax OTercomei ao quick lj the trouble. IijcMeat to ?-R. s DBCa CO.. V7hule0o Drai.-ta. For sale at Parker's Two Drug Stores. XETHINO.POWBIrU) Costs Only 25 ceots at Druggists, But ro on. jrentleint'iK witli your hectoring. n.TmriTir woman WRITES OF r a i i w ..... - THE VETERANS. Xevs and Observer. T. tlwi F..ritnr: f'ol John (iivailS Crartdock, of Paris. Ky., president of i, V aiitiii-kv Association OI .Mexican Veterans, having won his title in the Confederate States ox America, went rn Dallas. Texas, last year to meet his old comrades m arms. iiu .iilipritd bot h love and ad XXV a a - ' i J fnr the "Old North btate, 1,;.. rn-miil father havinsr hailed from -;fiT;Ti iwr borders. L'non arriving at Dallas he made inquiries for the headquarters ot tne"iar-xieei.-, au 'Ovfr vour State lot us hi it .'.. -- . . . tbp inserirition. ortn LCllvT ii io " ' 1 - 11 her Sons and ti. -if nfhpr Stares. How about a grandson? I enquired. ioul lv welcome, was tne answer. ' ,-,1.1 Confederate and every one who cares for the "Men who wore r.x- ?' n nd the "Lord Cause for which 'tliev fought, should give thanks, daily, that the veterans have lioii. rnTiimander-in-chief a man 1U1 l"-" i-" . , . j who gives of Ids time, his money and himself for their good. Thanks too, that he has the heart A:.,4r.a' evmh leantiful thoujrhts and kindly deeds aud the will to exe cute tuem. . .. , , "The Old Dominion asks leave to say that her Veterans also have for their crand commander, a man to be proud of. one who does "noDie ueeu. At Suffolk, Va., there stands a Con federate monument, erected by Col. Thomas W. Smith, the only Known Confederate who, from his private purseerected a monument tot he men - - . ii "l i 1 . . .... . who died lor our oeioveu ouuit-rn An.l von will find that people appreciate him if you will go to Suf folk and ask ot the "old lomeus n they have a Camp. Straightening their shoulders tliy answer proudly, "We lielong to the 'iom ninuii mp." Now, all together, wishing tnai mc veterans of every State had such men for their leaders. Tliiw times three, for the drand Camp of Virginia and the d rand Com mander, Thomas smiin: nirw times three, for the Veterans of the "Old North State and our lienerai Julian S. Carr. TFSSTC A RANDOLPH SMITH. Henderson, X. C.,Oetober 2nd, 1902. Do Good It Pays. 4 Triifnr-n nun lias observed that. '"Good .ao-la i letter than real estate deed some oi the latter are worthless. Act kind ly .-.nd gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand, ion cannot possioiy ii bv it.'' Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial Loin Thr nro nprsitu in this community who might truthfully say: "Mv good friend, cheer up. A few doses oi inarawn.nu s Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever irom paeu mnnn wh-n vnii use thut medicine. Jim wavs cures. I know it for it has helped me out many a time. bold at rarsers v drug stores. CORES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH - MEDICINE SENT FREE. ?..n,l nr, mnriov s!intlv wrilp and trv Botanic BIocmI Halm at our expense. Botanic liot u.iirii (li. li. i.) Kins or oesiroys uie rHison in the blood which causes the awful aches in !;sck and s-houlder blade?, t.liiftin pain, diliiciilty in moving tinges, toes or leK". bone pain?, swollen msisc'ie and joints ol lhenmatisiu, or the foul breath, hawking and spittinsr. droppings in throat, bad hear Ir, specks llyin l-eforethe eyes, all played out feeling of catarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has cured hundreds of cases of 30 or -10 years standing after doctors, hot springs and patent medicines had all failed. Most ot these cured patient j had taken IjIowi eaim as -l lsct riinrr It is fTrfviallv advised for chronic, deep seated cases. Impossible for anyone to sutler the agonies ana symptoms of rheumatism or catarrh while or after taking Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure and rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply. Lures are permanent ana nnt a f.atflilncr nn !sVi!.I nt driltr stores. SI per large bottle. Sample of Blood Balm sent tree ana prepaia, also special roeoicai 1 . .11. ,1 advice oy uescnning your irouoie auu writing Blood Balm ( o., Atlanta, Ga. A personal trial ot lilood lalm is Detter man a thousand printed testimonials, so write at once. Sold m Henderson by . . Parker. A Record Lake Cargo. The schooner John Smeaton re cently broke all previous cargo records held on the Great Lake, rnrrvinor 7.4G1 tons of ore. The best previous record of this vessel was 7 4.1 X tons, which had onlv been ex ceeded by the Edenbom, of the same line, which on one occasion cameu 0.410 tons. Wilmington Messenger. The renublicans are talking all the time about the gretit prosperity of the country. Prosperity is their battle-cry during this campaign. The whole country is prosperous, they mv :uh ttiev Doinr to tne au'r'u increase in wages of the laboring class as one of the causes jis well .as one of the evidences or tins universal nrosneritv which thev boast of as the result of republican legislation and republican administration oi tne affairs of the government. They say i i j i . a . r that whenever lauor gets pieuty oi work and is well paid then there is bound to lie prosperity and that the country is now witnessing uoin tnese happy conditions. These republicans have been given a knock-out blow, and it conies from one in their own ranks, from a re publican official, and it lias raised si howl in the camp, and tne party leaders are mad and threaten the re moval of this "traitor in the camp"' frmn office liecause his tiartv fealtv did not outweigh his honesty and de votion to duty sufficiently to induce him to falsifv the statistics in his office and make untrue report. ..... .i . . i i All this stir among tne repumiraiiM is in :iccfunt of the reoort issued bv the statistician of the State of Indi ana, in wliich he states that wages in that State have not advanced under the Dingley tariff bill. In the eyes of tbe rfnublican bosses this is an UIi- - i pardonable sin. Hereon theveof a most important election a man put in office bv their party is so ungrate ful, so base as to issue Mich a senti ment. When he pleads duty and lioiifstv in the dischanr' of his office thev scowl at him and ask what are t hese wlwn put in the balances against party success. Why could he not change the figures, or. if he was too t;.,.,,,iid tiwln th:it. then whv not uur- l ' - ' ' ' ' . ( suppn8S the facts and issue r.o report at all. 1 here was no necj-ssn , me sav. for him toanuoumto the world this fact so damaging to theirparty. It shows total absence of propr liirty spirit and bae disregard of part v success. This official statement of the statis tician of the State of Indiana knocks from under the republicans one of their strongest props in this cam paigntheir claim of protection of thelnterests of the laboring man in tlio eTi.irtment of the Dinslev hiirh tariff bill. Figures, which do not lie, show that m the State oi inuiana this bill has done nothing for the wage-earners in the way of rawing t ho nricft of his labor, while it has in creased to him the cost of every arti cle of merchandise which he has to purchase? for the support of his wife and children. What is true of the conditions in Indiana is true in every other State in the union the labor ing man is not helped by the republi can system of a protective tariff, but, nti th enntrnrv. he suffers from it. His wages have" not been advanced, while the cost of living has been WW increased. Still the repnbli- nan ionilrs t11 1 h w a pwiinieM their ,partv is his friend and is entitled to hisTrmtitude and his Hupporr. Atlanta Constitution. r rkrndiier, nf the soil has been so nrrdifie nnd valuable initsbv-utilitie as cotton. This great staple crop of . . . . 1. the South, so vital a iacior in ner past development, promises, through to far snmass itH nleiit nrPistiLn airriculturallv. while industrially it has wrought a revo lution of national scoie. No longer r-an tovtilp inanufacturinir alone be linked to cotton products. By the transplanting of the cotton mill from tVi iinrthesist to the southeast, this section won a national victory, too long deferred; but the victory noes nt uton tlurp. thanks to the won- WJ- T a l 1 Ul vri.'U" - - j- This fact is accentuatinl by re-ent utntistioM nroiaontod bv The Manu facturers' Record, from which we learn that during the third quarter r , 1 a . 11.... oi tiiie present year usuaiiy n vr$ nniot norind for oil mill const ruction rdnns wore mn do fort hirtv new mills in nine States of the South, with a total capitalization ot f 1,44 ,too. Of this ennitsiliziition. Alabama. with $300,000, can boast the lion's share, to be represented in three mills. North Carolina comes scond, with f 292,000, to le put into six mills, ii nd TVimouKiio follows lin rd. wit h f 2.")0,000 for four mills. Allknl with thin lmnnrtniit, bv-nroduct mdustrv n ro flu. invostniont of 1 OOOOO which the Florida Cotton Oil Company will make in adding a refinery and soap factory to its Jacksonville plant; the lottimr of ii oriiit.rnot. bv t ho Sen board Refinery Company, with a capital of 12.,000, for the construction of a 1,200 barrel cotton oil refinery at New Orleans; the expenditure of .".00 (M)0 for another rofinerv and delinting plant at Norfolk, Na., the location of several additional plants bv the Hwkevo Cotton OilComtmnv. i ii 111 r controlled uy large sotip maiiuiiu--turers of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the organization bv Ft. Worth. Tex.. capitalists of a cotton oil company for East St. Louis, one of the by-un- dertakings ot which is to icihi j exas 1 Kof on t.tlo. At the rate new oil mills are lieing i...;ii. iii..:.i i uuut anu tiieirKinureu inuufin ivn yi j- mntod thrrinrrlioilt. tllO South. O.ottoll need nromisoK to be at a premium most gratifying to the farmer, who already litis tin objct in raising the staple for its seed, something tm droMiiiod of ji. fow vonrs urni. Alreadv there is a good deal of a scramble for the seed by the mill men. tpenKing of a possible tendency to overcrowd certain localities in the construction of such mills. The Manufacturers' Ioord observes- In this day of large transportation f acilit iess every manufacturer is in com notition with all ot hers, whether thev are loctited next door or in another State. Tlio market is based oil the general and not the local output, hence Investors seek localities where they have the advantages of good froio-ht. ratos and transnortation facilities without much regard for the ..... . i i fact that they are already occunieu. The new mills are croimr to le built - n f-j somewhere, and their product will eomo in eiimriotitioti witll thenroduct of mills already established, whether looatod side hv side or tar apart. Hence it is that u community always A 1 . strives lor a new mill, even tnougn it lias one or mnn alroailv. WlnVli Kiio'trests to the far-wvinir ....... - r- r-) - - ' mill oariilaliMt t hat. Atlanta is an un surpassable location for any nunilier ol these mustries. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumptive. Dont wait, but take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses Will cure you then. Tare aim: 23c. S9c. II. All amtlxa. Consult your doctor. If ) taka It, then do aa Ua aaya. K lie tail u not to take tt. than don't take It. lie know. Leave It with htm. Wo are vllllne-. J.C. AYEUCO.. U)elt. Mata. tt 1) i. i:. it. Tunc Kit. DENTIST, N. c HHXDKllSON. - - - ISfOtica over Thomas' Drug Moip. FohFhill tucker Physician and Surgeon, HKNDKKSON. N. V. Oftlce (the Ute Dr. Tucker's) In Yung A Tucker butlditifr, Main strvet. Irir'Fhonc No. t)2. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. "Offloe over Dorsey's Drug More The Worst Form. Iiilti' i.Lw !. -,. kiiiuillrr Ilia IiraiMM O I-Tj-L .1 t i- n .liKi-ovi-rv wliii li 11 tuakiliir no many nick feojilc well ami weak eoile utron? ly iiResiinj( wnai mejr ei, 07 r-lc.iiixinT nnil nw'tt-tcriin? the atoinacli. and bv transforming tliir fxxl into tle k i 11 1 ( pure, rich, re! I1ohI that makes you feel K'kI all over. Mr. Cranfill.of Troy, I. T., writer: "For a nutiilier of years I was troubled with indigestion and dymieju-ia wli!. Ii fi-w into tii wi.Mil form. Finallr I ynAH induced to use Kodol, and after ur'iiij; f .tir bottle I am iniirIy cured. I heartily !.-. ruitifiiil k"lil tn all Mifli-rern from ia- ilit;eiiioii and dyix-irsiH. T--ke a de after meals. It lieexw wliat. vimi eat. . Parker. First Comedian Well, my mother can't s;iy, wlion I tell her of my mar riage, that I miht have looked higher. S?eond romodiaii And why not, prav? First Cornelian Well, I marriod Miss Skvsor. tlie aronaut. r- s HA Kill M. DENTIST, HENDERSON, - V C. tBTOffioe HiPt K.O. Dmvla' atore. Main Street. tan.l-a. G. A. Coggeshall, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, HENDEllSON, N. C. OfRce in Coojier Opera lioune Ituildiiifr. t-Phone No. 70. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office: Tonne cV Tncker llulldlngr. tinder Telephane i:irbart(c, Ollice hours: 9 a. in. to 1 p. m.. :$ U fl p. in. icesiaence 1 none ; tmce 1 noun i.,. KutimatM f liriiihhcd when desired. No churRe lor examination. S. L. CURRIN, Insurance and Real Estate. 1'nr.conllniT Una of tlia liest and st ron cest Fire and Life Insurance Com- pntites 1 am prepared 10 nu imiwai m Det advantage of the Insurer. l)ulratilA lint of nroDertv town and country for Mile, rent and lease. rrompl attention 10 an nuiiiipni'iiirmf ed to me. J. I. CIJHK1N, llenderaon, . c Administrator's Notice. N OTICE IS HKKEBY OIVEN THAT I L,u. nnalifliul i itniinittrator of I. V lnnra.tir rleapnel. All lierioru holding elalniH ajfalnat aid decedent arn hereby notiliert loextnua came to me on or liofnr. Mu. Kith rlav of OcUiIht. l'.KH. All person owinK tl estate are notltled "to come forward and wttle melt debts. ThU Octolwr uth, 1902 W. A. tL..M.tIIA.i:, AdminUtiator. Thomab M. I'lTTMAS. Attorney. W.T.WHITTEN&GO., Books and Stationeru- We ttiin supjily you with the very latest Books and Stationeru. W' als carry a nil- liti A ii turs. toys, novelties, t-tindy and cigars. VtJti ran p-t yttir pirttires fratnnl in th" latent ntvh-s ol mouldings on fhort liotue. We can also furnish you anything d'-sirahl'" in Wall Paper at the lowent rfH. Natural Anxiety. Mother regard approaching winter with imitfiinew. children lake cold io easily. 'n i;.c3u rrmtn more little live than croo,. It' attack i ko nudden thai the gafierer in often beyond human aid before il,Wt.,r arrives. Such caea yield read ily to One Minute (xrnirh Core. Liqoifie ttla muslin allaa inflammation, remove danger. Absolutely safe. AcUimmeduite 1. I'nrM n.nFh. tilda. crio. bronchilia. . 1 throat and lune irouoie. r. .-. .- 1i.l.r.n KimntLn (ia.. aavs: A bad cold . 1 1 U . j-w.-, T rcmterMt me Toicelesi iuat before an orator- .mt 1 inu-nilel 10 wuniiriw uui Cure. It restore! v rf ------ o r my voice in time to win the medal. W. Parker. Mrs. lt)tn Why, I thought your lit t 1m dotr was white. Mrs. Ie Styl vSo he was; but 1 had him dyed brown to match this dm Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet at Parker'a (2) A-.,r, .tt-c The are easier to take and more pleasant in eflect than pill. Then u.o nnt fnllnt bv mniitioation a IS often the case wiUvpills. liegnlar price, 1 25c, per box. $!? r ALSO TM8 WIDELY ADVERTISED Laughlin FOUNTAIN PEN YOUR CHOICE 01 THESE Twt POPULAJI STYLES Fo ONLY tuptrior to Otfcar najtat ai Wby not ordrr dotea of tbeae pena for ChrlUn riaaaaitl for your fnendar Sorely you will nX 1 able to aecure anything at threw y the price that will vive aneh coatiaaooa pleasure and aerrice. Ev ery body appreciate a good Fountain too. Very reii-tfuHy, W.T.WUltten&Gt Under Croatau Club ( CnoC-S-xtoCc-: Ccro For Cocw, CW and Croup.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1902, edition 1
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