Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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i Vhemsing Dungs success. t Th'ii it paycto idvertise iithe Gold fl Lk.if.is shown by its well As an Advertising Medium 0 The Gold LsArstanda at tl hur o tilled --luvertisinKColtiiitus newspaper! n thit-secticii of thef amont JJ3MI8LE BUSINESS MEN I BRIGHT TOBACCO DISTRICT 1 Do uot continue to spend 2 tt. good money where no A The most wide-awake and anreMaftilhrtaineaa tiien appreciable returns are seen. A t That is Proof tfot it pays TtemJ ooovf t use its column with the highest J Siusactloa ud rait to TteelTes.1 . x t "HID R.MASKISGj Pnblister. Omox-iisrA., Caboiakta, JELe. vit.ini 7 3 Blessings -A.tt.-B3stod Hr." ISDKCB1PTI01 Jt.COCub. VOL. XXI. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1902. NO. 45. -'i-' v.-.'-.t-i He qualities tne statement, and "Impossible without an'ope-?- - i 1 . ll. At. .. . - l! k ixjiu tuesc ' lnipossiblcn" ; .( been mads possibles by the uae m nr. i ltice x-avome I re S! :npuon. Many times the h'x are to be found in v.o! saiiiy diseases or v.'jaKiiesses, which re tierfectlv and i j Dt -nil anen tiy rund bv 'Ta- cine for women cures ir- recrularitv and drips debilitati nor drains. It heal inflammation and ulcerati cures female weak ness. It makes wfnlr women stronir anA cVL- women well. . . . -a.i lu V 11 C ' -' wl " iv.ii.l- s ii.luicuk S, writ's Mrs. Ma M. Dc Ford, of Intone, Huhtxard Co . Minn. " Have doctored with a great many jihv-.rinns :tnc specialists; have twice been in :t h-snivel ior treatment. My case has ben rej':.r'iel as a hopeler one, and they knew not w h it the troiii'.e was. Heart v hal ; stomach r.'A out of o.oer; tired out; s- pains in all pints ff the body ; sinking t .. and nearly fvmv aliment a woman couio iiave. I took many a bottle of 'patent medicines' without fleet. I bg.in taking- Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, and ten months afterward I gave birth to a ten-pound boy. All phyiicians had uatnt as a fact that I never eould bear a child. both the baby and myself were strong-, and I got aliMJir splendidly thanks to your medicine. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, iooS large paj;es, in paper covers, is sent fire on ret-c.pt of 21 one-cent stamps to p.: '. xp?ns - of nuiling only. Address L. R. V. 1'it-rcc, Buffalo, Y. Building Material. Coai and Wood. V'ill furnish p:i rt is wishing to build rvl hinr lus'dcd for house. Also pivpnrt-d to furnish vou comI nnd wood in nny quantity. Will save vn;i iikhh'v. iiiv1 ins1 a trial. J. S. P0YTHRE5S. rvsoepsia ture i 3 iiSycsts whett you eat. 1iis pr.-p;ir:ithn .'.:;:;ihi all of the diu'cstariis and vi i;fv -! s p.'A kinds of Tw.d. Itt'ivi? i:,i::it relief arid never fail t- euro. 1 1 a! tows you to eat ail .bt! i ol yosiwiuit. I'nt'Tiiost sensitive iftoia.! h-i can take ii.. liy Us use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cirod after everything else failed. Is viiit-qualled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. Firt :t dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures a!l sf omzzoh troubles I'l-cpan-donly hy K. C. D:.VVitt& Co., Ciiicao 'tin; $1. buttle contains times the 50o. size. Ftirsale at I'aik.-r's Two Dnif; Stores. Healthy Children are kept stronsr mid well ; weak and puny little (oiks nre made vigorous by the use of that famous remedy PREY'S VERMIFUGE Corrects all disorders of the stomach, cxpelH worm., etc. Palatable and positive In octlon. Bottle by inall, rc. I".. . S. mUV, Pltlmor. 3Id. f2 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH f1-KIB0YAL PILLS E" f v Orlclnnl Bud Only Uenulne. l y-V" V; i-N sfk, Aiat r:i.i.le Laillea. k rtrattin f,C :-ViC. w rnit'USTEli'S KNtiUSU Lr- V-5Ss in HKI) r..l CoIJ cietallis box. ' . t' J '!! bluf ri! bon. TaLe no other. Kefn . -J -,-i iunictTou fub.illutlonn and lmlt. fr Vim. Pay ft your Drugnirt. or urnd 4c ia 1 - .y tani- for I'nrt !-iiln. Tetlmonlll I : io 1 t.'olt.-r f..r l..li-,"i, uj r . L' turn Mali. 5 ).( TetinititU. Sold -.; . :i fMSter Cbeaileal Co., D ,r D k FO'Vl HAIR BALSAM . Mn aJ buiinr the hir. Iruiuotea ft Imunant frowtn. UMer Fails to Bestoro Qroy Hair to its Youthful Color. 1 f 1 i.-ranrl?! "tftt rnig:ji!i A Short Ocean Trip. The Host Delightful Route to NEW YORK and NORTHERN AND EASTERN SUMMER RESORTS IS VIA OLD DOMINION LINE AND RAIL. CONNECTIONS. Express steamships leave Norfolk, a', daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 p. ni., and ld Point Comfort at 8:00 p. m., for New rik direct, affording opportunities for throuKh passenqers from the South, South-we-t and West to visit Richmond, Old t'"int Comfort and Virginia Beach pi r""r tickets and general information aPPlv to railroad ticket agent, or to M. B. -li (WELL. General Agent. Norfolk. Va ; ' F. MAYER, Agent, 1212 Main Street, lchiuond, Va. H. WALKER, .!. J. BROWN, Traffic M.gr, Gen. Pass. Agt. NEW YORK, N. Y. niothvrhoo!,-' says the doctor. Some- vorite Pre- to w r (7 3 111 f 1 1 - 1 , - The Southern Railway. A Vital Factor in Southern De velopment. What It Is Doing for Immigration, Industrial Development, and the Opening of Markets for Southern People and Products Pail. nt and Ceaseless Work that Is Beginning to Show Returning Benefits. TLe Southern Field. In the organization of a ;reut rail way line or system, in these times of iiiighty projfcts and trade conflicts, two things comprise the genesis of railroading; namely, capitalization, and combination. Taken singly, not one of the lines now comprising this fi'reut system would stand alone; it could not compete; it could not ex pand; it could not maintain itself; but it would fall into desuetude and financial ruin. Taken together, the present condition isan overwhelming proof of the familiar aphorism, "in union there is strength." Actual capitalization to a large amount is absolutely essential in affording to a great railway those means which alone enable it to provide.' unlimited transportation facilities, economical management, and quick adaptability of great resources to rapidly chang ing conditions in centers of produc tion and in the commanding mark ets. The w ise policy, we may say the far seeing wisdom, which made pos sible the creation and permanency of the Southern Railway, by the amal gamation of many railroad lines which together press to the core of almost every important market town, and to nearly every producing district in nine Southern Strifes, grows more and more apparent with the increasing- traffic which passes over them; niul with every new and important phase of industrial devel opment which marks its own pro gress. The Southern Railway has become, even while yet an infant, a vital factor in Southern develop ment; dii e tly and indirectly, in se curing outlets for surplus Southern products. It has secured magnificent terminal facilities on the South At lantic coast and thetJulf of - Mexico, it has constructed, and is increasing, numbers of wharves, piers, ware houses, elevators, stock pens, depots; it has added enormously, and with liberal endowment, to its rolling stock; and has set upon its tracks the best known modern equipped trains for the passage of the traveler and the transportation of freight. It bus connected nearly every primary point of accumulation of surplus commodities with the docks of the sea coast; has brought remote sec tions together .and lias made the most isolafedbut fertile regions accessible to enterprise and markets. It has taught, and is teaching, with untiring effort and personal direction through its personal representatives, its literature, and its correspondents not only the people abroad in the land, but the millions of Europe as well, that in the new South the brightest hope and the highest am bition of worthy men and women may be realized; giving them practi cal information as to social, business, climatic and speculative conditions and features of the Southern country This patient and ceaseless work is already beginning to show returning benefits in the increasing immigra tion into every sect f on of the South served by the Southern Railway, and in the multiplying industries which punctuate its right of way. It serves a splendid section of country. The South is adapted to a wider renge of crops than any other section, includ ing all that can be raised in the North, and many other crops not adapted to such short seasons. In another article we have shown that truck farming finds its most favor able conditions, and reaches its high est success in the Southern States. The fruits of the South, especially peaches and apples, are rarely equal ed and never excelled by any section. The blue-grass regions, of the South produce the finest ' horses and cattle raised in 'this country. The mild winters enable the sheep men to place their spring-lambs on the city market w hen prices are highest, and at small expense as compared with other sec tions. Splendid crops of corn, oats, wheat, rye, and other cereals may be grown. 'Some localities produce, th& lest tobacco raised: others are adapted to peanuts; in others fine crops, pi riou are raised; and again in others 'crops of sugar cauo. There are grape districts in the South equal to any in the world. The mild climate and general precipitation, with the long growing- seasons enable two or more crops of a varity of products to lie raised on the same ground. The trade features are wry valu able resources. Xo other section of the eo.untry is so favorably situated us to sources of raw material, fuel and labor, elements which enter very prominently into the cost of manu factured products. Its location is niot. bivornble. It is closelv con nected to the markets of the Central West, North ami East by through lines of transportation and supplies them with o ki'nds of fruit, vegeta bles, timber and other products to a great extent. Its export trade is capable of marvellous development, and with this trade the Southern is in close sympathy. One Minute Cough Cure Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cures eoygns4 coki, croup, broncnuis, wnooping io"s, monia., asthma, la grippe, and all throat, chest and lung roubles. "I got soaked br rain," says Gertrude E. Fenner, Muncie, Ind , "and contracted a severe cold and cough. I failed rapidly; lost 43 pounds. Mv druggist recommended One Minute Cowh Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 14$ pounds." One Minute Cough Cure ciits the phlegm, relieves the cough at once, draws out inflammation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children- w ' Parker. AN Repair and Reline, Make and Hend Any and Exerything in-ai- TINWARJD, SHEET IRON, &G. Locks Repaired and Attfcd with Keys. Guttering- and Tin Roofing Promply Done. HEADQUARTERS for Stove Pipe and Boards. TO CJUli: A VAtt A tS 0.'E OA V Take Laxative Riomo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund th niouej if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on 8cltbox. 25o. PENNYPACKER ELECTED. Defeats Pattison Democrat, In Penn sylvania, by Overwhelming Major ity. Phlladelrbia, Nov. 5. Complete re turns from all bat 4 counties in Penn sylvania show a Republican plurality for governor of 94,342. To this is add ed the estimated pluralities for Penny- S. W. PENNYPACKER. packer in the missing counties, aa fol lows: Armstrong, 1,700; Allegheny, 30, 000; Chester, 1,000, and Yashington, 2,100. This gives Pennypacker a plu rality of 129,142. Pennypacker ran ahead of both Wil liam M. and Isaac B. Brown more than 40,000 votes, while Pattison also lead the Democratic ticket by several thou sand votes. The Republican ticket was generally successful in the various counties. Democrats Ieotcd two and possibly three of the 32. i-onci" -ssmen. The leg islature will be mora strongly Republi can than ever before with the exception of the 1897 session, and it is certain that Boies Penrose will succeed him self in the United States senate. Philadelphia contributed 90,945 to the majority of Governor-elect Penny packer and the other Republican can didates at yesterday's election. The ix Republican candidates for con gress from the city had no opposition, and were elected by a practically unanimous vote. Four Republican state senators, in the Second, Fourth, Sixth and Eighth districts, were elect ed also, and all of the ?9 members of the assembly frorn the city are Repub licans. Th Republican candidates for ounty offices were likewise selected majorities of over 100,000. the only democrats elected in the city being Judge Michael Arnold, of common ;.Ies court. No. 4, who was also on the Republican ticket, and Charles P. Don r.eHy, the Democratic candidate for cur.ty commissioner. THE ALLEGHENY CONTEST Carried By Pennypacker By 30,000. Spe ker Marshall Defeated. Pittsburg. Nov. 5. The fusion ticket ::i Allegheny county elected its full ounty ticket by 30,000. The fusionists oted under the head of the Citizens' ickct. It Is composed of Democrats rud Rey-WUans who have for some time been fighting the present adminis tration. Pennypacker, R., for governor, has CO.000 majority. Congressman John Ialzell. on both tickets, was re-elected ia the 30th district; George Shiras, 29th district; James W. Brown. S2d district; II. Porter, 21st district; fusion candi dates and all Republicans are elected. The entire Republican legislative tick et, with the exception of one Demo crat, is elected. Speaker Marshall, of the house of representatives, the regular Republi can nominee ia the 2d district, la beaten. Cut this out and take it to Parker9 (2) drug stores and get a free sample of Cham berlain" Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate Ihe bowels. Regular sire, 25c per box. PERT MARYLAND Baltimore, Nov. 5. The election in Maryland, which was only for con gressmen, passed off quietly with the exception of a few minor disturbances in the eastern district of this city. Of the six congressmen, the Republi cans elect four and the Democrats two. The vote in the 3d district was very close, Wachter having a majority of about 100. The judges in one precinct of the 3d district had a dispute be cause of the imperfect marking of bal lots, and the ballot box was sealed and placed in the care of the election su pervisors. The disputed precinct is nor mally Republican, and will not affect the result. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass., Nov. 5. The Republi cans, after a vigorous campaign, car ried Massachusetts yesterday ny a sub stantial plurality, electing the entire state ticket, winning in a majority of the congressional districts, in seven out of the eight councillor districts and re taining a firm control of both branches of the legislature. The state officers elected were as follows: Governor, John L. Bates, Boston; lieutenant gov ernor, Curtis Guild, Jr., Boston; secret tary of state, William M. Olir., Boston; treasurer, Edward S. Bradford, Spring field; auditor, Henry F. Turner, Mai den; attorney general, Herbert Parker, Lancaster. IOWA Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 5. On the basis of the present returns the Republicans have elected their state ticket by 75,000 plurality. Judge Birdsall, nominated by the Re publicans toN succeed Speaker David B. Henderson, ran substantially with his ticket, and will be elected by 4,000 to 6,000 votes over former Governor Boies. Chairman Spence, of the Republican committee, said: "We have carried the state by at least 05,000. The figures indicate a larger plurality, but we are not claiming more at present. We have elected 11 Republican congressmen." MICHIGAN Detroit, Nov. 5. The Republicans of Michigan have elected Governor A. T. Bliss and their entire state ticket, 11 of the 12 congressmen and an over whelming majority of the members of the legislature. The vote wa3 light throughout the state, and the Republi can majority was 35,000. As was ex pected Governor Bliss ran 12,000 be hind his ticket. L. T. Du raud. the Democratic candidate for governor, polled a correspondingly beavy vote, especially in Detroit, which he carried by from 4.000 to 6,000. While the returns indicate that the Democrats have increased by a fev members their representation in the state legislature, the Republicans will have aa overwhelming majority in both branches. This assures the election cf General R. A Alger to fill the un expired term of the late United States Senator James McMillan. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord, N. H., Nov. o. The num ber of split tick-ts in yesterdays bal loting made the returns from this state very late. The total vote was about D,i;0Q, The Sgi.ircs show a shringage in the Republican vcte of nearly 23 per cent., while the Democrats lose only 9 per cent. Nahem J. Batheelder, R., was elected over Henry F. Holds, D., for governor by 10,000 plurality. The legislature is Republican in both branches by lirse majorities, ensuring a Republican successor to Senator Ja cob M. Gallinger, who will probably succeed himself. WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 5. Wisconsin has gone Republican by 33,000 plurality, and Governor Robert M. La Folette and the complete state ticket are elected. The Republicans will also control the next legislature, which will elect a United States senator to suc ceed Senator Spooner. In addition, the election of eight congressmen Is cer tain, with probably two more, if not the entire delegation. The candidates fa the fourth, fifth and sixth districts are having a close run so far as the returns received show. A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is ueually the first cause of indigestion. Repeated attacks inUame the mucuous membranes lining the stomach, exposes the nerves of the stomach, pro ducing a swelling after eating', heartburn, headache, soar risings and finally calarrab of the stomach. Kodol relieves the inflam mation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspep sia, all stomach troubles by cleansing and sweetening the glands of the stomach. W. W. Parker. to put up STOVES, CfllPAMI DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN JERSEY Republicans Control Legislature By Reduced Majorities. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 5. In New jer sey yesterday the Democrats made gains, but failed to gain control of the state. In the congressional contests the Republicans elected seven of their candidates as against six which they had under the old apportionment. The Democrats elected three, as against two under the old allotment. The Re publicans again control the senate, but by a reduced majority. The Republi cans again control the house of as sembly, but also by a reduced ma jority. The following Is a list of the mem bers of the house of assembly for 1903 elected yesterday. Those re-elected are indicated by an () : Atlantic county, Thomas C. Elvin, R. Bergen, M. S. Ayres, R.; George A. Cook, R. Burlington, John G. Horner, R.; Benjamin D. Shedaker, R. Camden, Harry S. Scovell, R.; Theo dore B. Gibbs, R.; John S. Roberts, R. Cape May, Lewis M. Cresse, R. Cumberland, Louis Miller, R.; B. F. Buck, R. Essex, W. N. Garrabrandt, R.; P. R. Lohlbach, R.; John Howe, R.; Robert W. Brown, R.; Wm. G. Shar- wold, R.; Ralph G. Schmidt, R.; Edward E Lord, R.; Grientel, R.; Wm. A. Edward Williams, R.; Robert N. Boyd, R.; Everett Col- by, R. Hudson, James A. Hamill, D.; John G. Treasey, D.; Joseph C. Duff, D.; Wm. D. Kelly, D.; C. G. A. Schu mann, D.; James G. Fielder, D.: Rufus Besson, D.; Michael Cannon, D.; Pe ter Stillwell, D.; 'Frederick Weis mann, D.; Edgar H. Loverage, D.; Thomas P. Glennon, D. Gloucester, John Boyd Avis. R. Hunterdon, James W. Willever, D. Mercer, Harry D. Leavitt, R.; Bert L. Gulick, R.; Thomas Colclough, R. Middlesex, M. J. Whitford, R.; W. H. C. Jackson, R.; T. E. Montgomery, R. Monmouth, William F. Jefferson, D.; A. M. Posten, D.; Charles F. McDon ald, D. Morris, William T. Brown, R.; Thom as J. Hillery, R. Ocean, William M. Butler, R. Passaic, Republicans claim three and Democrats two. Salem, E. C. Hughes, D. Somerset, S. S. Swackhamer, D. Sussex, Lewis S. Iliff, D. Union, William F. Hall, R.; John A. Howland, R.; Edward S. Coyne, R. Warren, John Wildrick, D. The Senate. The state senate will stand as fol lows: Atlantic, Edward S. Lee, R.; Bergen, Edmund W. Wakelee. R.; Bur lington. Macon Haines, R.; Camden, William J. Bradley, R.; Cape May, Rob ert R. Hand, R.; Cumberland, B. H. Minch, R.; Essex, J. H. Bacheller, R.: Gloucester, W. K. Robeson, R,; Hud son, Robert S. Iludspath, D.; Hunter don, William P. Gebhardt, D.; Mercer, Elija C. Hutchinson, R.; Middlssex, Theodore Strong, R.; Monmouth, II. S. Kinmouth, D.; Morris, Jacob V. Welsch, R.; Ocean, George L. Shinn, R.; Passaic, Wood McKee. R.; Somer set, Samuel S. Childs. D.; Sussex, Louts J. Martin, D.; Union. Joseph Cross, R.; Warren, Isaac Barber, D. OHIO Columbus, O., Nov. 5. The Republi cans carried Ohio by next to their highest plurality on record. Nothing above 70,000 had been predicted, but they carried the state by 100,00'). The Republicans mado no gains in Ohio congressmen, but are likely to lose one. The present Ohio delegation in congress consists of 17 Republicans and four Democrats, and the returns show 16 Republicans and four Demo crats elected, with the 12th district in doubt During the campaign It was said that any reduction of the plural ity in Ohio would be considered a vic tory for Mayor Johnson over Senator Hanna ia the senatorial contest of next year. MISSOURI St. Ixmis, Mo.. Nov. 5. Ths Demo crats have carried Missouri, electing their state ticket, which includes three justices of the supreme co jrt, two rail road and warehouse commissioners and a state school superinteident. by 25.000 plurality. Out of the 15 con gressmen the Democrats have elect ed 14. TENNESSEE Nashville, Teen., Nov. 5. The entire Democratic state ticket, headed by James Frazier for governor, has been elected by a Igajority of 50,000. INSPIRATION IN COLORED INK AND CANDY. Charlotte Observer. The Observer recently noted the fact that Miss Hallie Erminie Rives got inspiration in her writing by us ing colored inks red ink for a bloody , code duello sort of incident; green ink for a soothing, sheep-grazing scene; black ink for deep viiliany; purple for picturing a royal-blooded high-flyer, etc., etc. The information is now vouchsafed a waiting world that Miss Carolyn Wells holds the record as a writer of one season books, having put insides into eight covers during the year. And the way she gets in spiration is by eating different kinds of candy. It is to be regretted that we are not furnished further details as to the methods of this confection ery authoress. A pop-t he-quest ion scene would, we presume, be produced by kisses and caramels; a melting courtship by c hocolate creams; a hot time in the old town tonight or any thing else by crystalized ginger; a sour-tempered character would evolve from lemon drops, and a dreamy landscape scene perhaps from marsh mallows. And what child of the brain would chewing gum beget? Miss Wells has ground out eight books this season betwixt her bon bons and peppermints and butter scotches and still survives the den tist and the book-reviewer. Hallie Erminie and Carolyn! Col ored inks and candy! Shades of George Eliot defend us! Hail and 0DELL BEATS C0LER. Republicans Carry New York by Greatly Reducd Majority. New York, Nov. 5. In spite of a phe nomenally large vote in New York and Kings county for Bird S. Coler. Dem., B. F. Odell, Rep., is re-elected to the governorship of the state by 12,887 plurality. Coler's plurality in the Greater New York exceeded 112,000, a surplus of 3,000 above the claim made by Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tarn- BKXJAMrM B. ODCLI many Hall, but even that large vote was not sufficient to overcome the Re publican majorities from up the state. Cdell's vote in the country districts was lighter than two years ago, but Coler's was also lower than Stanch field's in the same year. In New York city Coler's plurality was approximate ly 117,500, made up as follows: New York county, 80,000; Kings, 26,500; Queens, 3,500, and Richmond, 2,800. Oyster Bay, where President Roose velt's country home is situated, and where he voted yesterday, was carried by Coler, his plurality being 131. Two years ago Odell's plurality was 512. The Republican state ticket elected In full is as follows: Governor, Ben jamin B. Odell; lieutenant governor, Frank W. Higgins; secretary of state, John F. O'Brien; comptroller, Nathan L. Miller; treasurer. John G. Wickser; attorney general, Henry B. Coman; state engineer, Edward A. Bond; judge of Court of Appeals, William E. Wer ner. Figures from the congressional districts in New York city and Long Island counties show a loss of four members of the national houso to the Republicans, the heavy Coler vote hav ing carried, according to the returns, the first 19 districts in the state for the Democratic candidates. All returns in dicated that Judge Gray. Democratic candidate for judge of the Court of Appeals, ran somewhat ahead of his ticket. The Democrats made gains In the state legislature, but the gains were not sufficient to endanger the Republi can hold on the seat In the United State senate, now held by Thomas C. Piatt. Bird S. Coler and the Democratic state committee do not concede the' election of Odell, and say they will wait for the official count, as the vote is very close. The Democrats also claim that many thousands of defec tive Republican ballots were cast In the up state counties, which accounts for Odell's great majority outside of Greater New York. They will have representatives of the Democratic party at the meeting of the election canvass ers next Tuesday in every county in the state to see that an honest count Is had. Stepped Against a Hot Stove A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, wben getting his usual Saturday night bath, stepped back against a hot stove which burned him severely. The child was ia great agony ami his mother could do noth ing to pacify him. Remembering that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's rajn calm in the house, she thought she would try it. In less than half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and fast asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a well known resident of Kellar, Va Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and especially valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and spraias. For sale at Parker's 2 drug stores. Roosevelt's Dilemma. Is Embarrassed by the Negro Problem. As a Matter of Policy, the Republi can Party Must Rid Itself of the Negro la the South Again, as a Matter of Policy, It Needs His Help la the North What to do Under the Circumstances is the Question. News and Observer. The result of the election in North Carolina shows that every calcula tion made by the Republicans mis married. We were told early in the campaign that, wherever the hum of machinery made the music of pro gress, there the Republicans would make their largest gains. This pa per, in reply to such claims, predicted that where business was most active and wherever labor was most intelli gent and skilled, there the Demo cratic majority would be the largest. As in other instances the result shows that these predictions have lieen verified. The history of politics in North Carolina, with few exceptions, has leen that with the increase of the factories has come the increase of Democratic majorities. The ninth district is full of factories and diver sified industries. The opposition to the Democrats determined to test the sentiment of the mill owners and mill operatives in that district, and they nominated Mr. George B. Hiss, president of the Cotton Spinners' Association, for Congress against the Democratic candidate. The onlv counties in the district not at all affected bv town, city and manu facturing interests nre the big Re publican counties of Madison nnd Mitchell. The great manufacturing counties of Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lincoln, Cleveland and Catawba were relied upon to give Mr. Hiss enough majorities, when added to the Re publican majorities of Mitchell and Madison, to elect him to Congress. What was the result? Mr. Hiss lost Mecklenburg by 2,500, Gaston 1, 400, Cleveland 1.G00, Lincoln 500, and Catawba 300, and did not carry a single county in which there is a cotton mill or other large manufac turing establisments. He was de feated by more than 5,000 majority in the district. What does this prove? Plainly, that the skilled mechanics in North Carolina and other capable workers are as strong Democrats as the farmers, and have not been influenced in the least by the I'ritchard protection sophistry. Take the vote in the other big cot ton mill counties in the State and it v. ill be found that every one of them is in the Democratic column. Here they are: Alamance 500 majority, Durham 900, Forsyth 200, Guilford J, mo, Rockingham 1,000, Cumber- and 400, Cubarrus 2o0, Rowan 1,- 400, Richmond 700, Stanly GOO, tutherford 700. The same thing is true of such counties as Wake, Wayne, Johnston, New Hanover, lahfiax, Vance, Granville, irankhn and other counties which havecotton mills and other large manufacturing establishments. This item from the Greensboro Telegram shows how the men who work in the Cone mills voted as be tween Mr. Patterson, whose nomina tion was "granied" by one or two Republican mill men, and Mr. Kitchin in the Fifth district: "Mr. Patterson got poor comfort in Proximity a cotton mill settle ment where he must have thought us commercial Democracy would prove especially attractive, lie re ceived a smaller vote than either Hill or Lonsr." It is well to bear these facts in mind. It shows how the so-called In dependent and Republican campaign utterly fell down in the only sections and amonir the onlv people upon whom thev relied to make gains in the campaign NEORO IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Charlotte Observer. Astli fttsfrver bn l.fnr tinted- there is undoubtedly agrowingsenti- infill 111 tiic ninir, jurin:uuii ly 111 tut- Enst. in favor of amending the con stitution so as to apportion white a-. v Kcuooi taxes ior wmte scnoois aim negro ta xes ior negro schools. Hie growth of this sentiment it regrets to observe. It has lieen one of the crowninir dories of t he South in th rtast that. 111 state of the tact that the rortu lorcei upon Jier tue irre- parable wrong 01 tne eniraiiciiise ment of millions of iiniorant slaves, si it i;m4 nevertheless not discrimina ted against them in the division of her public school funds. The world has applauded thin magnanimous snirit. and it has often been used to ndvuntaire to stoi the mouths of t he deirro lool mentis at tne ortn. who gave vent to frenzuHi wrath ue- eouse the negro was sometimes lynched for cause, or because a way around the fourteenth and fifteenth amendment to the United State constitution was found, when, in the interest of white supremacy, it was rier-esnTV to restrict trie vicious uae rf the snffraire in his luuids. While the South lias never hesitated to pro- tect herself against the negro s yiee or ignorance, she has not discrimina ted ugaingt him in the way of edu cation, but he shares alike with the white children. It is to be iiopeu tnat North Carolina, the very storm centre of the educational movement in the South the State with the edu Mtinnal Governor the State who sent to the front such leaders a Al- f elver and Claxton wil not, in the early morning of the twentieth century, discriminate in dividing her public school money against the child race placed through no volition oi its own in ner miust.. 1AEAK STOMACH is strength YV ened and toned by Hood's Sar- eap&rilla, the medicine that cures dyspepsia and POOR APPETITE. ShotGun Prescriptions We suppose we are not revealing any trade secrets when wc say that many medicines are made up on the principle of the so-called " shot-gun prescriptions " which were formerly somewhat in vogue. The idea of the shot-gun pre scriptions was to put into a medi cine a large number of different drugs, each useful for different purposes, in the hope that some of them might hit the case, x The. most successful physicians wc know use a more direct method. The medicine we sell over our own name and guarantee docs the same. This medicine is called VinoL It is the best thing wc know for a run down condition, for nerve troubles, for lung troubles, for weak women, pale children, and old people in fact, it b a safe, pleasant, reliable tonic and reconstructor. It is not a scattering "shot-gun prescription," but it goes straight to the mark, and has cured so many people right here in town, that it gives us confidence to sell it on an absolute guarantee, as follows : If you use a bottle and it does not help you, we'll give ytni your money back without a word of complaint. We could not afford to guarantee it so boldly if we had not seen it succeed in ninety-eight out of every one hundred cases. Mail Orders Supplied Express Paid W. W. PARKER. Jlt. K, II. TUCK Kit. DENTIST, HENDERSON, - - - - N. C. "OlBoe over Thomas Drugstore. JOHN HILL TUCKER Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. Office (the late Dr. Tucker's) In Youns A Tucker building. Main street. taT'Phone No. 92. Ht H. BASS Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. CafOfflee over Dorsey's Drug Store.. D It. F. 8. HAKHIH, DENTIST. HENDERSON, - - N. C. VOfllee over K.O. Davis' store, Main Street. lao.l-a. . k: Coggcshall, M. D Physician and Surgeon, HENDERSON, N. C. Office in Cooper Opera House Building fcjr Phone No. 70. J. L. CURRIN, nsurancG and Real Estate. HeDresent Ine a lln of the lent and strongest Fire and Life Insurance, Coin- l antes lam prepared to isue policies w bet advantaa-e of the insurer. DeMrable lUt of property ton and eountry for sale, rent and leaite. Frompt attention to all lilnefn entrust ed to me. J. L. CUKK1N. Henderson, N. C W.T.WHinEN&GO., Books and Stationery. We can supply you with the very latest Books and Stationery. We also carry a nice line of pictures, toys, 1 noveltiH, eamly and cigars. You can g-t your pictures fruiii-d ill the latest styles of moulding on short notk-e. We can also furnish you anything desirable in y y Wall Pantr v at t he lowet price. ALSO THE WIDELY ADVERTISED Laughlin rout 4 CHOICE 1 THESE (l roruua STYLES Ff ONLY Superior to Other nafcaf tl 03.00 Why not order a down of tbcae pea Icr CfaHlS preMatta Icr vour fhroM Sorely yoo w!il not he able to secure anything at tfcrM thsirt tbe price that will give snclt contiucoua pleasure and service. Kv erybody appreciate a good fowntaia Ceo. Very respectfully, u W.T.WMtten&Go; Under Croatan Club.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1902, edition 1
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