Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 7, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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"i "5 'I 1 THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1903. " A" s: ?' v 5' f !! I 3 j H f ' ; 4 ' jit. ;i 'II KM i I VM. ! i' I i tt; :P. j ; cl; S 1 " : i C : ''lii ? -5 ' I) t The Gold Leaf. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 190:i. OUR BROTHERS IN BLACK. I I.AREME KI KI.EV. '(An Address of th- South to the North.) !f;irk .von. my Puritan critics! Foi-tt yon the Cavalier's pride? Ari-I know yon the blaek Ethiopian? Th- leopard the spot on his Lid-? You noli! n 111 African chattels; You tempted our ease and our (rreed. And then you trot zealously righteous And warred on the law nnd our need. While we made 1 he Kiiviit'i Christians And paid for the sius of us fioth. Now, fountinir tin- (rood nnd the evil. We blush not. ind nothing nre loth. We forced, too. u bond if affection, Miii firm than the title you tfare The weal of tin- served mid the serving, The love of tin- master nnd slave. We Hut kl'- I tin- l.teast of tln-ir mammies They f-d from the fat of our store; And, called to tin- f;ir field of conflict, We left them on jrunrd lit our door. We bowed to tin- God of tin- battle We own He wiim wiser tlinn we And patiently took up the Imrdeii Or teaching the hond to he free. For wronirinn if wronn wn I l ommitted The rod ha l lii en Inid to our linek; Yet, Htrii ken, knew it w:ih ourn To unrdi.iii our luotheiM in him k. And. you. in your lni-dleMM ninliit ioti Forjfi't tiiijr t lie Cn viilierV H ide, Form-Mint; tin- rule of the Saxon, For v.hirh von yoiirwIveH would have died With hrii kn without Ktraw you endenvored To fashion new pillars of utate And Heal up the house of our fatheiH With tut-tioiiiil. partinan h;ite. Instead, you made wn-i katre of Mtiitehood; You Ioohi-iI uh the terroiH of raee, And only our (Sod and our virtriiiH Know what we were railed oil to fare. At last hy tin- ritrlif of the Saxon, Uy ht n-ii;; lh that was I.reil in the bone, I'.v law ttu.t is hitilier than statute, We r;i lie- in t he end to our own. Airain we juve rhu-r'ill l omplinin-e We took up tin- harden with eare, We (rive thern the Ijlessinjrs ot learnintc: We pay they nn-ive share for share. And full opportunity opens To hlai k man nnd white man the same To follow the l:-nt of his trenius To fort line and eu 1 1 ure and fame. I'y parallel lines they lire treadintf Tin- highways all peoples have trod. P.ut soeially tin-re is a elinsni I ut; deep in the wisdom of (iod. To span it were ih-ath to lioth raees; Hut, drunk on your meddlesome brew. They reel to the doimi of the foolish. Or madden on wormwood and rue. We know t hem IIm .v know us. Between I Is knowledue you never ean know. We know, for the eent urii s taught us; They know, fur they h-arned it in woe. So, hands oft"! The burden is ours; And, failhfullv plodding iilotiir. Ve"ll move throutrh the ni-rlit totheinorniiiK And answer to Ind for 1 he wroiiK- (io. ponder this rule of the iitfes, Writ In on the si-roll of the skies; The white man will govern with wisdom. An-I ehaos will n-iyrii when he dies. THE BIRD LAW. Warning to Small Boys and Others Who Destroy Birds' Nests or Kill Non-Game Birds. Following is ii section of the bird law of North Carolina, passed by the last jc'i.sl;it uiv. and it is published here lor the benefit of all concerned Head it and impress upon the small boys especially the importance of its observance: Skction J. That from ami after the imHHiijre of this act it shall lie unlawful fur any person within the Stato nf North Carolina to kill or catch any wild bird other than a icanie bird, or to purchase, offer or expose for sale, transport orship without the State any such wild bird after it has been killed or caught, except as permitted by tins act. r or the pur pose of this act the following only shall lie considered Ljntne birds: boons and jxrebes, swans, ncese. brant, river, fish and sea ducks, rails, coots, marsh hens and allimiles. plovers, shore and surf birds, snipe, woodcock, sandpiiiers, yel low lee;s. chcwiiik or towhee, and cur lews, and the wild turkey, grouse, par tridge, pheasant, tiuail. dove, robin and meadow lark. (;) It shall be unlawful for any person within the State of North ( aroliua to take or needlessly destroy the nests or 'HHS of any wild noil uinc birds except as permit ted by this act. (I) The Kntrlish or FJuropean house sparrow, owls, hawks, crows, blackbirds jackdaws and rice-birds are not included nuioun the birds protected by tins act. () Any person violating any of the pro visions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, upon conviction, lie tined one dollar for each egg, neHt or bird killed or taken by him, or shall be imprisoned not less than five days or not more than thirty lavs for each offense J'rovided, that the provisions of this sec tion shall not apply to any person hold ing a certificate giving the right to take birds, their nests or eggs for scientific purposes as provided for in section of this act. lrrFcwcr gallons; Wears longer. "isit Mr. Duke Has a Strike on His Hands. ('uncord Tribune. Mr. J. 15. Duke has u strike to con tend with. One in which the Hun garians and Poles predominate and dictate. How blessed are we down South where this class of toughs from foreign shores come not. We have no doubt our share of trouble of one fcort and another but we have never et had to contend with the riff raff of forehrn dumping grounds. Trou bles anion"; ourselves, among our own people are more easily adjusted nnd when a point is yielded it is to a urotner of our own blood, and the great question of dealing with scums from scuiuville does not enter into our calculations. There is room in the South for good people who make good citizens but none for that class of ionorant low bn ds which congre gate elsewhere. It lias leen argued that the presence of the negro keeps tins class out, ami it so, thank bod for the negro. The South can well afford to do without the producers of riot, strife and bloodshed and con gratulate ourselves that what we are doing we are doing with and among ourselves. Wood's Farm Seeds. Cow Peas ana SoJa Beans two of the most important crops for farmers every where. Write for leaflets entitled " Soja Beans vs. Corn" and "Cow Peas The wiover oi ine ioum," giving special information about these crops. We carry large stocks of all SEASONABLE FAR1 SEEDS, 2eea torn, nuiet, Sorghums, Teoslnte. Late Seed Pota toes, Crimson Clover, Buckwheat, etc. Wood's Seed Book and Special Circu lars Riving prices and seasonable ln- iormauon, mailed free. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, KICHMOID, VIRGINIA. GOVERNOR AYCOCK APPEALS FOR AN EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS. $10,000 Necessary From Private Sub scriptions Before the State's AiJ Can be Secured Governor Sends Out One Thousand Personally Sign ed Letters Urging That North Caro lina bi Suitably Represented at the St. Louis Exposition. Gov.' Aycock has sent out I . .000 personally signed letters aprealing for private subscriptions toward raising the $10,000 necessary to be thus secured, in order to have North Carolina make a State exhibit at the St. Louis Imposition next year. The legislature appropriated 10,- 000 for such an exhibit, but tins is not to le available until a like sum has been raised by private subscrip tion; hence the importance of lilieral subscriptions will be recognized. Of course Governor Aycock could not send these personal letters to all whom he desired to reach, or from whom donations are expected. He simply took this course to add to the interest in the matter and have some i - x i. i,. one to urge tlie suinecT. in earn lo cality. It is his wish that any public spirit ed person who may see this notice in print contribute something to tins fund. This 10.000 has to be raised l fore the State can give a like sum. Checks should be made payable to State Treasurer Lacv. State Geolo gist Holmes has sent lO0, and some other contributions have been made, Prof. Cain, of the University, bein the first person to subscribe to the fund, sending his check for 10.00. 1 he Governors letter, which ex- o ains the situation c earl v. is as - follows: 'Peak nh: Owing to a pressing need for monev for other purposes the General Assembly which has r ceiuiv noiournea iaueii to mane .i i- i i t I adequate provision for the North Carolina exhibit at the Universal Ex position to be held at ru. louis in 1:)04. No one familiar with the sit nation questions the importance o having the State properly represent at this exposition, and the problem now resolvesitself into one as to how the citizens and friends of the4 Stati may most easily provide for the ex pel iso of making such an exhibit. "The exposition will undoubtedly be the largest, and most important one ever held m any country, and will be participated in by each of our States and nearly every foreign country. Aortli Carolina must loin her sister States there. Her past ex perience shows that such ailverti.se meiit of her resources pays and is rood investment; as a matter oi State and National pride she mus keep her position among the 'pro gressive States; and inasmuch as she is asking the aid of the people of the tinted States in large public mi provenients, whicli include, besides river and harbor deepening, the great inland waterway of the Last, and tin Appalachian I orest Reserve in h mountain region, North ( arohn. can. lot afford to neglect this invifa lion of the Federal government that sue participate wan oi ner states in this great National and Interna tional undertaking, for which Con gross has provided with such market liberality. evorai other mates are raising: by private subscription a large fund to cover the expenses of their exhibits. And the only way by which North Carolina can now participate in this exposition is by adopting a similar course. 1 write to ask your active co-operation in this undertaking. 'With our splendid museum to draw from largely for the materials to be exhibited; with trained experts in such matters already in the em ploy of the State, and with two of these experts already in charge of important tli visions of this great exposition, North Carolina can make a creditable exhibit at St . Louis at far less cost than any other State. While we need not raise by subscrip tion 200,000, as Texas is doing, nor 100,000, as Kentucky is doing, nor even equal the ."0,000 that Vir ginia has appropriated, nevertheless we can raise whatever may be neces sary for nn equally creditable display 1 trust, therefore, that fortius pur pose we may depend upon the active ami liberal co-operation of all our public-spirited citizens, and the sup port of the municipal and county authorit ies of the State. When North Carolina is lieginning to attract the attention of t lie whole country by her industrial and educational pro gress is not the time for her to refuse to participate with her sister States in a great world exposition to lie held in a Southern citv. '"I therefore ask von to subscribe such sum as your ability and patri otic desire for the development of the State may justify. Please secure the co-operation of your community and county m this work. Make your check payable to 15. R. Lacy, State 1 reasurer. i he exhibit w ill te made by the Department of Agriculture, whose work in the past justifies me in promising you that your money will be beneficially and judiciously expended. "lours truly, CHARLES 15. AyCOCK, "Governor." Thk launching, the other day, at New London, of the Minnesot.-i. the greatest cargo-carrier afloat, gave the hrst intimation to many newspa per readers of Mr. James J. Hill's vast plans for the Pacific Oriental trade. These great ships the Min nesota and her sister ship, the Dako ta -nrv described in detail by Mr. F. X.Stacy in the iVrW of Ilfvipws for May. Western North Carolina in the Spring. Wwtern North Carolina is attractive at any nenoon of the year, hut certainly during the Sprincnionthswhenthe trees are" fmddinir and the flowers blossominc:. what ronhf tie more inviting than a trip to this Wautiful mountain country? The month of April nnd May in the-Lamt of the Sky" and "Sapphire Country," includ ing Asheville nnd Hot SprinK. N.C.nre verv enjoyable. The climate at this wasou is de lightful, the scenery most beautiful, and the opportunities for the enjoyment of sports, including golf, cannot lie surpassed. The hotels in this region afford the very best accommodations. If you wish to know something of this de- ligbtrul region, communicate with nearest southern Kailwav ticket agent, or nddreos K. L. YERN0N. T. P. A.. Charlotte. X. C. : . 1 I Vigorous Old Age T'nrt'c: fVlnr fYvmrv.nnrl mnicfs the old feci young, and cures their ills. It has added years of health and enjoyment to many a life. rrp3t nipHirine refularlv. and its invig orating powers will fill your declining years with health, strength, and happiness. Read what George F. Morse, 67 years old, writes: Wells & Richardson Co., Gentlemen: Just a word in favor of Paine's Celery Compound, hoping it may catch the eye of som-j afflicted person, and they may receive the same satisfactory benefit. some 15 years ago 1 nat a tumiuiwiiuii ui -.T .r, rXi - iifl f wr nnH frrin. which con- Uiataua, V. 1 1 . 1 - . . . , - - - - J . - tinned for a year or more; meantime I lost in ... , i-rr weight aiKHU 00 pounds, trying tiinereni medi cines and doctors with unsatisfactory results. Paine's Celery Compound was recommended, and, after using a little I began to improve, gaining about a pound a week. In' a year I had regained 50 pounds 01 me lost weigiu ana good health, and have lieen a well man ever since. Yours truly, Of.UKlit 1'. MUKbt. Leominster, Mass., Oct. 27, 1902. COI.OK ANYTHING ANY COLOR. Dres-es, cloaks, suits, ribbons, coats, feathers, Etookinji, everything wearable, Diamond Dye3 make to look liko new. Direction book and 4 j dyed eampIeB free. DIAMOND DYES, liurlington, Vt. Injurious to Manufacturers. Mahin's Mnguzine. There is a growing realization of the work which mibstitntinir is doing to in jure the interests of manufacturers, who offer the public honentiy made goods but whose products are discreditetf hy deal ers who take advantage of a customer's lack of knowledge to force upon him something of less merit, but which allows a greater profit. Thk mere fact that property is bringing no returns on the invest meat is no argument that it should not be taxed. There are numerous vacant, lots in this town that are paying nothing on the investment, but you just try to buy one of them and you will learn more than we nin tell you Durham Hern hi.' Tin: Iteidsville Weekly says: For every goldbug who would go through the rain bareheaded to vote for Cleveland again there are ninety and nine true Democrats who would go with their hats on to voteagainst him. GOOD HEALTH! NEW LIFE!! ,is ;ih 1 FiiyiTfl means to those Lull an who drink it. Delicious. Refreshing. Beneficial A pleasant soft drink anil medicine com bined. Cures Headache, Indigestion, Heartburn, Sour Slomach. Non-alcoholic and non-stimulating. Contains 110 opiate of any kind. Does not produce any confirmed habit, l'leasant to the taste, grateful to the whole system. Re lieves that tiretl feeling, drives awav the blues. Ask for EUVITA. At W. VV. Parker's Soda Fountain. 5c. The fact of the matter is that we do not believe the South to be as poor or as ignorant as those at the North of us seem to think. Figures may show that we are wrong in this, but who makes the figures? Durham Hera hi. She "It's really wonderful how this part of the world suits old peo ple! There's my grandfather; he's eighty-nine next month." He "Really! Almost a what-dye-call it? anonenity, don't you know!'' I'll nc h. "The Land of the Sky. ' TlllM IN tllA titlp (if nil ntlrtwtira lifil-li just issued by the Passenger Department of tli.. niit l..i.-. I; ., :i .1 c i- . , i. I'uuuirni in ii w ci j . w-m-i ijn i ui temerii North Carolina. The book is beautifully illustrated, and gives the prospective tourist an excellent idea of the nttractionsof this charming mountain country. To those contemplating a trip, for either health or pleasure, during the Springor Sum mer, it wnd be well to apply to a represent ative of the Southern Railway for a copy of this booklet. Confederate Veterans Reunion, New Orleans, La., May 19-22,1903. For the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets to New Orleans, La., aud return at rates named lielow, (ioldshoro $ll.7., Raleigh 1S.:.". Dur ham $lH.dT. (ireensboro $17.15. AVin-stnn-Salem $l(;.!tr, Salisbury ?1(5.20, Hickory $lo. ", Charlotte $1".30. Ap proximately low rates from other points. Tickets sold May 10-21, 3 00:. inclusive, with final limit to leave New Orleans without validation May 24, 15)0:5. Orig inal purchaser may secure extension of final limit. leaving New Orleans up to, and including June 15th, 1 !)():$, hy per sonally depositing ticket with Siecial Agent at New Orleans on. or before May 24th, U0:t, and upon payment of fee of fifty cents at time of deposit. These rates apply via Atlanta, Montgomery and Mobile, or via Atlanta and Uirmin'gham. General J. S. Carr has selected the Southern Railway, via Atlanta. Mont gomery and Mobile as the official route for his Annual "Confederate Veterans' Special" which will consist of first class day coaches, and Standard Pullman Cars to le handled through to New Orleans without change. This special train will leave Raleigh. N. C. at .'J.52 P. M., Sun day. May 17th, l'.io.f. and will reach New Orleans about S.JIO p. M.. Monday, May lSth. I?erth rate from Raleigh and Durham $0.00. (ireensboro 5.50. Salis bury and Charlotte $5.00. Two inrsons can occupy a lierth without additional cost. Kxeellent service on regular trains in both directions. Special low rates from New Orleans to nearby points. Ask your Agent for rates from your station. For further information and sleeping car reservation write R. L. VERNON, T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C. "Now that ye are one of them, tell me what a politician is." "A politician is a ' feller that prom ises something that he can't do to git elected, and does something he promised not to do to hold the job." Life. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla is the medi cine for impure blood, emotions. weakness and general debility it positively and absolutely CURES. Ibiamond t THE NEGRO'S FRIENDS. His Worst AffliciiJti Has Been the Political Use Made of Him by the Republican Party. Philadelphia Hecord. It has been affirmed that the purpose of the Republican Legislature of Wiscon sin, in its resolution calling a conference of the States to consider the condition of the negro in the South, was to bring Senator Spooner to the front as a presi dential candidate, with the champion ship of the political rights of the negro as his particular policy. That the Re publicans hope the negro issue (whatever it may be) may overshadow issues which are less pleasing to their party is appar ent from the comments of the Republican newspajiers on Mr. Cleveland s mendh ness to the black race. Thus the I're&i, of this city, declares that Mr. Cleveland has cut loose from the Democracy and sacrificed the friendship of Southern Dem ocrats by proclaiming himself the friend of the negro. It is true, as Mr. Cleveland avers, that the best friends of the black man are the Southern white people. They endeavor to deal justly with him while Northern men, including most Repuuhcans, will have nothing to do with him except to use him for political ends. The amity in which individual whites and blacks live in the South; the kindly feeling with which the whites minister to the negroes when they are in trouble; the respect which the negroes express to the whites in the South and deny to the people of the North, all go to show that outside of politics the dependence of the Southern negroes is on the traditional affection oi the Southern white people, i he policy which undertook to make the best of the negro by his literary education has been a failure, anu it was Booker 1 . aslnng ton who discovered that the sane method was the industrial training of the blacks. In his efforts to achieve this he lias the sincere sympathy of the South. The ex tension of this method promises to solve the only problem which the negroes pre sent outside of politics. Hence the fear of the intelligent negroes, including Washington, and of all the true friends of the blacks, is that the Republican pol iticians who, like Senator Spooner, pro pose to discuss the condition of the ne groes, will try to arouse sectional bitter ness and race animosity for party ad vantage. Every intelligent audconscientiousjter- son wno does not suuoniinate right ana the national welfare to party benefits is a friend to the negro, and would aid ana delight in any means for his moral aud industrial improvement. The enemies of the negro are those who would misrepre sent the conditions of Iuh life and attempt to induce him to hate the Southern peo ple. io one who shall read Booker 1. Washington's appeal for Northern mod eration in the discussion of the negro and who shall read the admirable address of Mr. Cleveland in support of the Ttiske- gee Institute can approve the use which the Republican politicians apparently in tend to make of the negro. It is a crime against the negro, against the nation and against humanity for the politicians to revive the animosities which have been in course of burial for many years The work already accomplished by the luskegee institute is ample warrant for the belief that the future peace of the South and the greatest possible advance of the negro are 111 course of achievement. and that the chief menace to the prosper ity and happiness of the black race in the South is theunscrupulousabuseof South ern people for a hatred of the negro which they do not entertain. The Review of Reviews for May. i The deification of the St. Louis world's fair is the occasion of a brilliant series of articli-s in the May Review of Reviews on the Louis iana Purchase and its results, the exposition in forecast, and the city of St. Loui.-j. The same number has an outline of the plans formed for the municipal exposition to be held at Dresden this summer, and the note worthy features of several other European fairs and congresses are summarized in nn article on the great gatherings of thesummer and autumn at home and abroad. The char acter sketch of the month is by Mr. V. T. Stead, his subject being the Right Hon. George Wyndh.-im. whose name has been immortal ized by its connection with the Irish land bill introduced last month in the British Parlia ment. An illustrated article hy Mr. F. X. Stacy describes the great ships for the Pacific trade being built at New London. Conn., for Mr. James J. Hill. There are several pages of illustra'ted notes on the spring Action and other new books, and "The Progress of the World." "Cartoon Comments,'' and other editorial departments are marked by a dis tinctive freshness and timeliness. The Louisiana Purchase anniversary is much in evidence. The editor's interesting recapitulation of the salient facts iu that "Napoleonic real estate deal," of Jefferson's part iu the transaction, of the Lewis and Clark expedition, and of the subsequent re sults of the purchase, opens the number. An important paper on "The Significance of the Louisiana Purchase," considered from the point of view of diplomacy and international politics, is contributed by Professor F. J. Turner, of the University of Wisconsin. The plans for the great fair to be held at St. Louis next year to commemorate the cvontare out lined in a. comprehensive illustrated article by Mr. Frederick M. Crunden, while the city of St. Louis, as it is to-day, is described by Mr. William F. Saunders. These articles are models of clearness in statement and accu racy in points of fact. They firing out, us has never before been done, the real importance of the exposition to the whole. American people. The New York Sun says: "There are a thousand evidences of a better understanding throughout theNorth ern States of the attitude and inten tions of good citizens in the South toward the negro as a voter." We believe the Sun is right in this. There is a better understanding, and it's about time. Concord Tribune. a stops mm Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27, 1901. Ever 1tc ihp, r -;t- nrTiarnnCA nf m V menses they were very irregular and. "1 nuuereu wnn great pam m my nips, back, stc.ir.ach and legs, with terrible bearing down pains in tbe abdomen. During the past month I have been takirgWino of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Drau if li t. and I passed the mon th ly period -without pain for the first time in years. Kaxxib Davis. Wha! is life wcrth lo a woman suffer ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yc! there s.rs women in thousands cf homes to-day who arc bearing those terrible menstrual pains in silence. If you are one of these we want to say that this same V7IHE" CARDUI will bring you permanent relief. Con sole yourself with the knowledge that 1,000,000 women have been completely cured by Wine ot Cardui. These wom en suffered from leucorrhoea, irregular menses, headache, backache, and bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui will stop all these aches and pains lor you. Purchase a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in the privacy of your home. Tor advier and literature, addrwt, ghrinp rjmp touis, "Th Laow' Advisory !rpanment," Ths Chattanooga AlwUeine Co, Cfcauanooga, Tenn. SIB ANegetable Preparationfor As similating the Food andHeguia Ung ttie Stomaclis anrlBowels of Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfur ness andResi.Contatns neillicr Opium,Morpliine norMncral. Kot "Narc otic . focipc of Old tirSAitCEL PtTCHLQ P-mifJaa Seal' Clx.SmHfi IloctUe Sdlt -yiaite Strd ' Jiffxrmml - BibBboitateSoa HBittryrm- flavor. A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Vorms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. 'JU nUilL iM-l EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ill hi Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. Enclosed with every Cheap Homes in Texas and Arkansas Aioiitf the Cotton lklt ltoute lan that can be bought for .2.00 to .".0 an acre and up cut-over timber jjroiiin that makes good grazing land, furnish ing range ten or eleven months of the year, farming land for corn, wheat, oats cotton some of it ieculiarly adapted to quick growth and early maturity of fruits and vegetables, such as peaches, pears, plums, strawberries, tomatoes potatoes, onions, cabbage, melons find ing good markets in the North at fancy prices, on account of excellence of quality and earlier maturity than in other sec tions. An ideal place for the man of small means cheap fuel, cheap building material, long growing seasons, short, mild winters a land of sunshine and plenty. Let us send you literature de scriptive of this country. 'Homes in the Southwest," "Glimpses of Southeast Missouri, Arkansas and Northwest Louisiana," "'Through Texas With a Camera," " Fortunes in Growing Fruits and Vegetables." ''Di versifier," a fruit and truck growers' journal. On first and third Tuesdays of each month the Cotton Belt Route will sell ' one-way tickets from St. Louis, Thebes, ; Cairo and Memphis, to points in Arkan- j sas, Louisiana and lexas, at half the one-way rate plus !?2.00, or round trip tickets a t one fare for the round trip plus $2.00, allowing stop-over going, and 21 days return limit. For full information, address F. W. LaBEAUMK, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. The favorite son: of the fugitive from justice should be. "Put Me Off at Buffalo. bavnnnah Aew.s. FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Costive'ness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skm and Piles. There is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. Take No Substitute, KANT ATTRACTIVE TRIPS AT Extremely - Low - Rates VIA Southern Railway On account of the following occaHioua extremely low rates have been authorized via Southern Railway, which are avail able to the general public: New Orleans, La. American Medical Ah pociation, May 5-8, 1903. Tickets on Bale May 1 to 4, limited ten days for return, ex cept if deposited with Special A?eiit, New Orleans, not later than May 12, and upon payment of fee of fiftv cents, limit may be extended to May 30, 1903. macon,(ia. Supra r Cane Growers' Conven tion, May 0-.H. T.t03. Tickets on sale May 4 and 5 (exeept in Georgia and Alabama, on sale onlv on May Otli) limited to return until May 10, ltMi.l. Atlanta, ;a., for meeting National Confer ence Charities and Corrections. May fi-12, '.tO-'l. Tickets on sale Mav 4th and iitb. limited to return May 10th." 1 103. Nashville, em. General Assembly Cum berland Presbyterian Church. Ma v 21 -211, 1 U0:. Tickets on sale May 21 to' 29. lim ited to return until June 1. Mavaniinli, Ha. Southern Raptist Con vention. May 7-14, 1903. Tickets on a!e May 4-7, limited to return until May 20th. By depositing tickets with Special Agent, Savannah, not laterthan May 20. and pay ment of lee of fifty cents, final limit may be extended to June 1. 1903. Atlanta, ;a. National Contention Bap tist Young People's I'nion. July 9-12,1903. Tickets on sale July 7 to 10. limited to re turn until July 1903. Extension of limit, may be obtained on these tickets to August 15. 1903. if deposited by orurinaf purchaser with Secial Ajrent, Atlanta, Ga., on or before July 15, 1903. and upon pay ment of fee of fifty cents. B't', 7Ia National Educational As sociation. July 0-10. 1903. Tickets on sale Jn!y 2 to 5. limited to return until July 12. l'.Ml-'S. If tickets are deposited with Joint A .trent not earlier lhan July 7, nor later than July 11. and upon payment of fee of fifty cents, extension of final limit mav be obtained to September 1 , 1 003. Tickets on ale to above iMiintsfrom all stations on Southern Railway. For detailed information apply to nearest Ticket Agent of .Southern 'Rail way or connecting line, or address R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., CHARLOTTE. X. C. (0) m For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years 16) THE CINTAUH COMMNV. HE TORK CtTT. bottle is a Ten Cent package of throve s GOT m 1 u 1 UliMlnM u n try U U U mm mm. prinq Time Has co mo and with it our new stock of Spring and Summer Goods. It will pay you to see our lin'1 of .:. '-: :;. Ladies5 Dress floods, White Goods, Notions, Fo r n ish 5 hes9 H ats. Pants VI Everything in the lino of supplies for the household or farm from Canned Goods to Meat, Flour, Hay ami Grain ly the car load. Wholesale or retail at Lowest Prices. See us before yon buy elsewhere. If we can't save ;,mi money then buy elsewhere. : : : : : H. THOMA Phone CORBITT BUGGY COMFNY. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF FINE BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES HENDERSON, N. C. Sold in Henderson by 6oo fliles Sea Trip. The Most Attractive Route to NEW YORK and Northern and . . . Eastern Summer Resorts, IS VIA THE Old Dominion Line And Rail Connections. Expivsn fctaniMiips lav- Norforfc, Va., daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 p. m , for New York diref-t, affording opportunity for throngh pawenjrern from the South. Srath wet and Wet to visit Richmond, Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beaeh en route. ZrFor tickets and general information apply to railroad ticket npents, or to M. B. C ItO WELL. General A irent. Norfolk. Va.;4. F. MAYElt, Agent, Richmond, Ya. ti. B. WALKER, Traffic M'o'r. Mew J. J. B.tO N, Gcn'l Pass, ftjt.l orK.rt.Y. Southern Railway. THE STANDARD RAILWAY CF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line lo all Points . TEXAS CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST - CLASS Equip ment on alt Through and Local Trains;Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on all Night Trains; Fast andlSafe Sched Jh . .. Travel by the SOUTHERN ana you are assured of a Safe, Comfortable and Expeditious Journey APPLY TO TICKET ACKM'S KOK TIME TABI.l HATES AND GENEKA1. INFORMATION, OR ADDRESS R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., V. P. A T. A., Charlotte, N. V. Aslievilie, N.U. f No Trouble to Answ er Questions S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Agent WASHINGTON, U. maas. .oot uver ruts. 000 000 00000 SON No. n8 -Q Parham Bros. Supply Co. TH - OPERATES Double Daily Trains Carrying' Pullman Sleepers, Cafe Cars (a la carte) and Chair Cara (seats free). Electric Lighted Throughout BETWEEN Birmingham, Memphis and Kansas City ANO TO ALLPOINTS IN Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories AND THE Far West and Nortiirest THE ONLY THROUOH SCEEPINQ CAR USB BETWEEN THE SOUTHEAST ANO KANSAS CITY Descriptive literature, tickets ar ranged and through reservation made upon application to W.T. Saunders. Gcwk Aar. Put. 0r. OR F.E.Clark. tav.ps. Act.. Atuuta, Ga. W. T. SAUNDERS Gen'l Agent Passsnser Department ATLANTA. GA. Which ? A lean and potash-hungry soil, wasted seed, wasted labor and idle ginsA MORTOAQE. Or, plenty ()f Potash in the fertilizer, many bales and a busy gin A BANK ACCOUNT. Write u for our books. They are money win ner. We tend them frf to fanners. GERMAN KALI WORKS S Xaaaaa St. New York ''DAVE'S PUFF; ' (Opposite S. A. L. Station.) European Hotel, Restauram and Lunch Counter. Ueals Served at all Ho ns l)aj i Furnished Rooms. Comfortable Etcs. Everything strictly first-Class. Au ortieih well kept place. -SALOON- Kqual to any In the State, stacked with nothing but the veiy liest and I'uiot goHl money can buy. This bHiig the grip season we have all kinds f ingredients for relieving same. FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. i'OOL ROOMS IN CONXKCTIOX SEABOARD Air Line Railway, double daily service BETWEEN NEW YORK, TAMPA, AT LANTA, NEW ORLEANS, AM) POINTS SOUTH AND WEST. IN EFFECT APRIL laih, 1903. stm t 11 w A it n. Dnilv No 31 It Rtl2 .r5 fin .! 2i pin 45 pm SR'y 7 OO pm A L 10 .'!" pm 1117 pm 1 am 2 2-J am 4 DO hiii 0 t!0 am " 7 25 am IOOO am 2 20 pm " 5(1 par Dnilv No i'T 12 in hiii 7 20 inn :u nin lo -li. urn 2 1 " in 2 57 in 5 15 pin (i ('( pm 7 .'U piu :ti. pm 10 40 pm 1 2 ."" mil 5 o5 hiii '.l l.'i urn 1 5.i pm oo pm No.41. N 55 pm 11 21 pm !; :to pm :!o pm '.i 25 mu 1 1 55 mu 1 40 pm 2 10 pm 4 0(1 in i; i in 10 HI pm :t :to pm 10 4 ', pn, 1 .'(" I 111 :t 4:t m., 05 n in H 5o ;i!l. 1 1 :J5 mu i 25 i.i.t Lv NVw York I Lv Philadelphia Ij Baltimore. l.v WtiKhiiiKtoit Lv Richmond ! Lv I'ctei'ubui'jr Lv Norlina Lv HpiiderHon Lv Raleigh Lv sioutherii IMikh Lv Hamlet Lv Columbia t Ar Savannah Ar JaekHOiiville Ar St AuifiiKtinc Ar Tampa ii 45 am No. 33. Lv New York N Y I & S t7 55 am Lv Philadelphia 10 l(i am Lv New York ODSSCo t3 HO pm 'Baltimore BSl'Co .TTT Lv Wellington N 4WSB .7 Lv Poitnuioiith Lv Weldon SAL ! o."i pm 11 45 jim 1 50 am 2 22 am 4 on am Lv Nor) in a Lv Henderson lv Raleigh Lv Southern PiniB Lv Hnmlet (i !0 ;n.i 7 !() am Lv Wilmington ; Ar Charlotte " 10 OH am Lv Chester " 10 2.11111 Lv Greenwood " 12H:lpm Lv AlheiiH ' 2 50 pm Ar Atlanta -'4 50 pm Ar Augusta C & V V 5 20 pin Ar Macon C of Ga 7 20 pia Ar" Montgomery A oTV Pi) 20 pm Ar Mobile L & N 2 55 am Ar New Orleaim L & S 7 15 an; Ar NaHhville S'(' & St L 0 40 am Ar MemphiH " .'I 45 piu OU'l ilWAIt It. Ii .".". pill N Mil Dailv D.iilv No 32 No .""t Lv MemphiH, XC & St L 12 45 n no pm Lv NahvTile, " 9 30 pm '.l.'Uliim l.v JNew Orleaim L Ac N H 15 pm Lv Mobile 12 40 am Lv Montgom'ry A & V P0 45 am 1 no pm 4 20 pm Lv Macon C of Ga 8 00 a in Lt AugUKta C & W C 10 10 am Lv Atl.intnt Ar Athens Ar Greenwood Lr ('neuter SAL 12 00 ii 2 57 pm 5 15 pm 7 17 pm M 10 pm 1 1 2--j pm 2 0-i urn 4 1 5 a m 5 01 am Lv Charlotte 7 25 nin Lv Wilmington Lv Hamlet 3 30 pm 10 30 pm 7 50 pm Lv Southern 1'inen Lv Raleigh Lv Henderson Lv Norlin Lv Weldon Ar Portumonth 11 IK pin 1 25 am 2 5H am 3 45 am K .". am 11 15 am 12 5o in 1 45 pm 3 OO pm 5 ' pm 5 05 am 8 OO am Ar Wntdiingtou NiWKB i 55 am Ar Baltimore B 8 P Co to 30 am Ar New York O DSS Co f5 on pm Ar Phil'delphiaN Y P4f-54 pm 5 lo am Ar New York " 8 15 pm MOO am SnSi nVTi;; Lv Taint a S A L ; O0 pm H 50 mu Lv --t AUKiihtino " 5 40 urn f 20 i in Lv Jacksonville ' H 45 mil 7 50 pm Lv Savannah " 115 pm 12 1niii Lv Colnmbia g "0 35 pm 5 3o mu Lv Hamlet " 10 3piii H 55 am Lv Southern Pines " 11 1H pm il4."inii Lv Raleigh " 125am 11 50 am Lv Henderson " 2 58 uni 1 10 pm Lv Norlina " 3 40 mn 1 55 pm Lv Petersburg ' 5 4!)uln 4 (! pin Ar Rii'hmond " 0 35 am 4 55 im Ar Washfiitrton WS By 10 10 am 8 3 pm Ar Baltimore P R It 11 25 am 1 1 25 pm Ar Philadelphia " 1 30 inn 2 50 am Ar New York- " 4 15 i.in U 30 urn Note t Daily except Sunday. tCentral Time. i Kateni Time. E. B. BRADY, Agent, Henderson, N. C. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HENDERSON. NOKTU CAKOL'.N Bt Fitted np Sliailnf Parlor in Tom in .1
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1903, edition 1
4
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