North Carolina Newspapers

r THE HENDEESOX GOLD LEAP -THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1903. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1381. HA D R. "MANNING THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1903. The President is now swinging nroun 1 the fircle away out in Cali fornia. It will not bo the fault of Mr. Bryan ami his Commoner if Mr.Clevolawl is nominated. Mi!. ("rxvKLAXi may not be seek ing the nomination but it is not, le lieved that he v.ouM decline it if he rould get it. Bishop Hood says the North doen not know the nepro. That is true. And it is also true that the better t he North does know the noro the more it adopts the Southern view of the nice question. At the commencement exercises of the Agricultural t Mechanical Col lege May 21th-27th, Walter H.l'ue, editor of the WorhTa Work, will de liver the annual address, and Kev. Joseph K'iinie, of Norfolk, will preach the sermon. Tin: Wilmington Messenger notes with pleasure that several counties in the State are replacing with steel bridges the old wooden ones over larjre at reams. This is ja-ogress, as well as economy. It will save the people money in the end. Tin: American Tobacco Company has just secured a couple more inde pendent ctnicerns for the Trust: the T. C. Williams Tobacco Company, of Bichmond, Va., manufacturers of plu tobaccos, and the B. F. Morris Ma nufactnrint ompany, of Durham, t ii'.ift, cheroots and cigars. Tin: Daughters of the Confederacy throughout the State have cause to feel "rat ified at the excellent showing made by Nort h raiolina at the Con federate Bazaar in Kiehmond. The sum of 1, ! was realized by the North Carolina booth. The Virginia booth raised .$,)!!, the Solid South booth l,7(t0, the South Carolina booth si .."i.. Tiiiis orl !i Carolina Hood fourth amon.tr the boot lis and 1 hird of all t he Southern States. Tin: Kalci",'.! Carnival attracted lar;e crowds last week. From a financial standpoint it was not prof itable to the merchants and it is doubtful if they want another. The amusement attractions were of a higher class than the average of such thing's and they made money. It was a jolly, good humored crowd that thronged the streets each day and visitors and home folks nlik seemed to enjoy the occasion. At the recent municipal elections several towns in the State voted on the question of a bond issue for pub lic improvements waterworks, sew erage, graded schools, street im provements, etc. It is a noteworthy fact that not a single one of them voted adversely to the proposition. In the little town of Kinstoa where .? 1 .".,( M was the amount voted on the election was practically unani mous in favor of it. And yet when onlv .ll.000 is asked for in Hender son, the bonds to run '5 years, there is opposition to the measure, (!en- tlemen, we can't afford not to vote for it. We must have sewerage in Henderson sooner or later. Til H TIME FOB IT IS NOW! WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY. Rev. John Daniels Tells His Race This is White Man's Country, and it Is Time for the Nej?ro te Learn tils Place. Chicago. Mav 8. In a lecture de livered before the memlers of his con gregation in the African Methodist church of Kvanston, Rev. John Dan iels declared that the I'nited States was the white man's country and sai.t it was time the negro was learn ing his place. 'The trouble with our race,' said the speaker, "is that we have been petted, flattered and protected too much. The while man should be our pattern." Rev. Daniels also declared that he was in favor of no person lx'ing al lowed to vote who could not read or write. GREATLY ALARMED By a Persistent Cough, but Per manently Cured by Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Mr. H. I. lurl!w, a ftmli'iit at law in Un-. n villi'. S. ('.. liatl Wen trouUnl f,r four or tiv yours with u continuous coujih which he says '-rrvntly iilarmcil nu raiminjr me to fenr that I was intho lirst Macs of consump tion." Mr. HurlaP. havinjr sivn t'liamticr lain's Cough Hcmoily ail vert . com-ludi-il to try it. Now rvail what lie snys of it: "1 noon felt a n-markalilcchanircaml after usinir two bottles of the twenty-five cent fi.e. was permanently cured." KoM at Parker's Two Drug Stores. manager" wanted. Trustworthy Inily or gentleman to manuKP business in this County and adjoining terri tory for well ami favorably known House of solid financial standing. f2U.OO straight ash salary nnd expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money ndrnueed: position jH-rmanent. Ad dress Tbomu Cooper, .Manager, 1039 Cm ton Uldf., hlrago. WATi:i Several persons of character and pood reputation in each State (one in this county required) to represent nnd ad vertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21.00 weckily. with excuses additional." all pay able in cash each Wednesday direct froin head otfiifs. Horst and carriage furnished when necessary. Referem-cP. Enclose self addressed envelope. Colonial Co., 334 Dear born St., Chicago. ENGINE FOR SALE. A second-hand engine, 18 to 20 horse power. Will sell with or without the boiler but prefer selling engine separate ly. Can be bought cheap. R. R. Pinkston. A Tidy City for Health. New Corn Journal. The exterior appearance of a city is the side waich appeals first and most strong ly to every visitor. Well kept roadways, tidy side walks, no piles of accumulated rubbish to be seen, and the visitor will be favorably impressed as he or she passes through the city. There are cities w hich havetheexterior asiect of extreme tidiness, which have much uneleanness and filth in lots and alleys which cannot be seen by the casual observer. but it can be accepted as a rule that the outwardly tidy city, is a cleanly city throughout. The old saving that ' cleanliness is in deed next to godlines," finds verification in the tidy city, as it does in the cleanly person. A street gutter with Koine rubbish in it, unless quickly cleaned, soon becomes the receptacle for all kinds of refuse, and ho will a dirty sidewalk be considered the place on which to spit or throw tue ba nana peel or any kind of fruit refuse. A city's streets may be none the best in smoothness, may le even broken in places, but there is no excuse that refuse and litter dropped from passing wagons should be permitted to remain on the streets. A city's sidewalks may be uneven, but tliey should not be unclean, or allowed to be blocked with rubbish or merchan dise of any kind. It is not that this season of the year is more esju'iially appropriate for the call for cleanliness in every city, for cleanli ness is demanded throughout the year, both' in the places which are most often H!-en and used, and equally in the hidden places, in back lots and alleys. The cost to a municipality to keep it self clean is but one bill to pay, for the city or town which neglects keeping clean, must pay the bills which a filth breeding pestilence is certain to bring, and these bills are never ending until cleanliness again prevails. Tin; Wilmington Messenger thinks "it is about time our president was putting an end to his electioneering tour and returning to Washington to look after t he count ry's business. The grave situation in the east de mands his personal attention." Lessen of the Elections. The Kocky Mount .lotoreonnnent ing on the recent municipal elections held in this State, says: "In a number of the towns there were important questions decided and when the elect ions areconsidered as a whole, there are some interest ing things that can be gathered from t hem. A number of t he towns voted on bond issues and in every instance they were carried. Kinston voted the" handsome sum of s1 ."0.00!) to be expended in putting in public con veniences. Several others voted for graded schooN. All this indicates that the Siate is on a steady, for ward industrial movement. But the most interesting phase of the elec tions was the vote where the whiskey question was an issue. With twoex ceptions where the issue came up the towns voted against whiskey. The two exceptions were Morganton and Asheville. At Asheville the anti-saloon adherents put up a ticket which the Ucpublica ns endorsed. The Dem ocrats beat the ticket. At Morgan ton by a close vote it was decided to change from prohibition to license. From information we have this was mainly because that while prohibi tion Jaws have prevailed, they were not observed, blind tigers being run, and that whereas under license laws the town derived revenue by taxing the saloon, under prohibition laws no revenue was derived and still the saloon prevailed. This teaches the lesson that prohibition laws do not prohibit unless there is a strong sen timent for prohibition, sufficient to cause the law to be enforced. The whole history of laws teaches, as for that matter, that laws do not ac complish their object unless backed up by a sufficient -strength of public sentiment. I Jut considering the elec tions as a whole thev are verv grati fying to tiny well wishing citizen for his State, lhey show industrial progress, and everything considered, a higher moral totie of sentiment per vading the people. Gorman and Aycock. (iafincy, S. ('., Ledger. The Democratic press of the conn try is getting right. It is crying for lour more years ot (i rover. While the principles for which the Hon. Peter Sterling standsare correct, and the press is correct in advocating tneni, it is morally certain that iren tlenian neither seeks nor desires the Democratic nomination, (live us bornian and Aycock on the ticket with a platform of Mr. Sterling's principles, and if we don't wollop Teddy ami his crew we'll worry them so they'll not desire to tackle the job again soon. S tate of Ohio. City of Toledo.' LlTAS Cor.NTV. L'.. . 1 f i . i . . . . i n i ,. i .u .xi-.i makes oatit tiiat no is senior partner of the firm of F. .1. Chkxev & doing business in the City or Toledo, ounty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE IIFXPKED IMILLAHS foreach and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of ll.u.l.'s Cataruii Clue. I" hank J. Cheney. Sworn to liefore me and subscribed in niv presence, this (It h day of Divenilier, A. f)., ISSC, f--l A. V. (H.EASOX. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. .1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. (). Sold by all druggists, 7.V. Hall's Family Pills are the best. -' ''" Several industrious persons ' in each State to travel for house estab lished eleven years and with a large capital, to call npon merchants and agents for sin cessfnl and profitable line. Permanent en gagement. Weekly cash salary 18 and all traveling excuses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential. Mention rcferem-e and em-lose self-nddressi-d envelope. THE NATIONAL. :i.J4 Iearhorn, St., Chicago. Another outr ag'e on the negro. A hotel chambermaid in an Indiana town refuses to clean up the room occupied by Hooker T. Washington. We will hardly hear much about this from the Northern press. The cham bermaid had more self-respect than the proprietor of the hotel. Wil mington Messenger. CASTORS A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of MEMORIAL EXERCISES. The Day Pittlngfy Observed in Hen derson A Splendid Address by Tasker Polk, Esq. "Crosses of Hon or" Bestowed Upon Veterans Daughters of the Confederacy Do Themselves Proud. Confederate .Memorial Day was fitting ly observed in Henderson Monday. The exercises were held in Coojjer Oiera House. Manager Aronson ten-lering its ti.se free of eharge for that purpose. There was a good attendance and the exercises throughout were of an interest ing and edifying character. The exercises were begun uy singing Carolina" and Rev. J. D. Bundy offered a fervent and feeling prayer. Mrs. J. S. Hnrwell sani?"Mv Old Kentucky Home"' and rapt. W. B. Shaw introduced the orator of the occasion, laser i'oiK.i.sq., ofWarrenton. In being announced Capt. Shaw was presented as himself a veteran, one of the bravest of the brave, who, while vet a vouth. responded to Ins country'wca!l,and who had through out Uie trying inneKiinuieuiuieiy mji lowing the tlayH of '61 and 'G5 and in the civic walks of life since no less than in time of war been evevtrue to him-iclf and to his eountry. His in troduction of the gifted young man who was to follow him v well timed ami set the pace for the really admirable and eloquent ore-thai to which the audience was to listen, Mr. Polk was greeted with deinoti stratiuns of admiration and appre ciation when he rose and walked to the foot of the t-tage. His address was pitched upon a high key. it ws eloquent in expression, beauti ful in diction, apt in illustration. Pull of the spirit of patriotism it was yet devoid of any fctling of bit terness. He paid a high tribute to the valor and heroism of the Confed erate soldier and declared that in the annals of warfare the world had never seen his mperior if indeed his equal Drawing si sad but truthful picture of conditions in t1 e South land at the close of the war, the de astniion si ml ruin wh ch the Con federate Hoidier found upon return ing home after Appomattox wh-n all save lion-r seemed to be !ot, he told of how this hm me Confederal to soldier, utilised to labor as he was. went to work with a brave heart iind courageous spirit, to rebuild the waste pbices ami retrieve his lost fortunes. Ard how with faith in Clod and hope for the future he had laid the foundation for the wonderful de velopment and prosperity which we now enjoy. It was a splend'd ti il u te which the gilted speaker paid to the Confederate soldier both ia ti:n of w ir siud tHiie of peace. Mr. Polk sp ke without manu script. His address va out of the beaten path usually followed by speakers on such occasions its i'-ter- st and value being le ightcned by t he uniqaener-s sm i originality of it. The (ioi.n I.kaf d sired to pi:l lish the speech in full and we request -,d the maniiscript for that purpose Mr. Polk informed us that he h;id not wcitt'ii it oat merely uti. ii -d'.g his t houi1 h 1 s under vai i -us he-'. do gs hut if we thought it worthy of pub lication he would undertake lo write it out for u.s when lie returned home. A letter received f-ince then states th.it when he attempted to do this fro-ii his notes the result was so un-sati.-f.-i tory I hat he abandoned it. '! his we regret and we know that in this regret our renders will share. In ('Deluding his letter Mr. Colk rays ' I had gathered together si num Lor of stiitistics with which I ex pected to illustrate how fearful were the ' (Ids agstinst which our soldiers were contending, but when I s:iv that my audience was composed chiefly of ladies, who as si ride care so lil tie for JiguriH, tied old veterans, who kr,ew the odds better than I could till them, and boys and girls to whom statistics would have been ' orv tiri-soii e, I decided not to use them. This made the address a good d-al shorter find, on that account, piea.antcr. perhaps " At the eoncln.sion of Mr. Polk's address Cnpt. W. I!. Shaw delivered n short memorial on Col. V. II. Cheek, First North Carolina Cnviiir.v, to whose gallantry and military g:'iiinn he paid merited tribute. The occasion of this was a life size oil portrait to he hnng in the State library in IUileig'h. This picture represent ins the dead soldier in his uniform of prav as he appeared during the war, was painted by Mies Sue Hall, of Oxford. It rest ed on an easel at the front of the stng-o and was much admired by all who saw it. The next thing on the program was the be stowing of "Crosses of Honor'' on such vet erans as had complied with the rules and regulations governing the same. Tnose who. received the Crosses were: J. Daniel Ayscue, X. If. Breedlove. Itenjamin Isaac Brecdlove, It. A. Bullock, AV. L. Burroughs, Charles J. Burroughs, A. S. Burnett, William Henry Runvell, Robert V. Burton, Samuel J. Cur rin, James V. Duke, .1. M. Ellington, John Fnlkner. John A. Harris. R. B. Henderson, George J. Ilendriek. R.W.. Jones, W.H.Hart, Alex Lufsey.John H. Morgan, B. G. Norwood, YV. L. Raw-hall, E. L. Powell, X. H. Stain hack, A. O. Woodlicf. John D. Woodlief, W. T. Wier.J. B. V.'reim. These decorations were pinned on the vet erans by a committee of ladies representing Vance County Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, headed by Mrs. C. M. Cooper, president. Many of the old soldiersexpresBed a desire that th Gold Leaf should thank the ladies for the interest shown in their be half and for the pleasure given tlirin on this occasion. Tic Daughters of the Confederacy and Henry L. Wyatt Camp, Confederate Veterans, under whose auspices the exercises were held, have cause for congratulation upon the suc cess of their efforts. It was an occasion full of interest nnd pleasure and one long to be remembered by those present. Letter From Kittrell. KiTTitEi.i., X. C, May 13, 1903. Khitoi! (Jold Leaf: Quite a number of our people took in the Carnival at Raleigh hist week. Mrs. Frsink Ferguson has gone to Greensboro to visit relatives after hsiving sjvent Carnival week with friends in Kal eigh. Misses Asia and Lacy Collins, of Ridge wav, have been this week the guests of Mrs. J. 15. KHis. Miss Lizzie Kittrell is visiting friends in Raleigh. Mesdames J. B. and T. II. Crudup spent last week in Raleigh with Mrs. J. R. Rogers. News was received here yesterday from Cary that Rev. B. B. Culbreth ''crossed the bar" yesterday morning at five o'clock, lie was a godly man and we doubt not that he now "sees his Pilot face to face."' Mr. Culbreth lived here sev eral years ago when he served Tar River circuit and there were many sincere ex pressions of regret when the news of his death carae. He died with the harness on, and. knowing as we do how he felt about this, we feel sure that his last days were brighter by reason of this. Peace to his ashes. P. A Little Early Riser now and then, at bedtime will cure constipa tion, biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitt'e Little Early Risers are the famous little pills that cure by arousing the secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving eueh tone and strength to the glands of the stomach and liver that the caus of the trou ble is removed eutirvly.ond if their use is con tinued for a few days, there will be no return of the complaint. Sold by W. W. Parker. WANTS NORTH TO TAKE HAND. Nero Bishop Dissents From Mr. Cleveland's Views. Bridgeport, Conn., May 0. Strong disapproval of the views of ex-President Cleveland on the race problem was expressed todav by Rev. J. W. Hood, of Fayetteville, N. C, Presid ing Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in the United States, who is here to attend the New England conference. "While I admiro Mr. Cleveland greatly, as a statesman and a citi zen, I dissent from his recently -expressed opinion that the settlement of the negro question should be left to theSouth, the Bishop said. "Time, with the education of the negro, will settle the question. These forces should be reinforced by a firm resolve on the part of the Federal Govern ment to defeat any attempt to repeal the Fifteenth Amendment. "The people of the North do not fully understand the question, and I believe they too readily defer to the rising sentiment against the negro. That is beeau.se they do not know the negro. "Time and education are uplifting the negro in the South and he is com ing into possession of the land and becoming more and more so each year. But he must have Federal pro tection if this process of improve ment is to continue. The recently enacted disfranchisement acts are a question of serious concern to the North." Peanut Trust Formed. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 8. The Con fectioners' Review today says: The Michigan Underwriting Company of Detroit has completed si combine of the peanut industries and that the American Edible Nut Company will soon be incorporated in New Jersev, with $1,200,000 of seven per cent, preferred and 2,7o0,000 of common stock, and that it will absorb the eighteen plants near Norfolk, Va., where the general offices will be lo cated. The voarlv output within eighty miles of Norfolk is 5,000,000 bushels. William Noilie Ellington, Sr. The spirit of this good and gentle man took its flight from hi3 body on Mav 10, 1903. He laid been bed-ridden eight months. The loved ones who cared for him all through his illness say that through all his sufferings he did not utter one word of complaint. Brother Ellington was the oldest living member fn a family of five brothers and three sisters. His living children , arc: Mrs. Mary K. Thoniason, .Mrs. Eunice M. Ellington, William Nol'iie Ellington, Jr., Mrs. Canara Crockett, iind Spencer V. Ellington. He had been a Christian and a member of the Baptist church about fifty year. He first joined Tabb's Creek church in Granville county. He was afterwards a member of Corinth in the same county. About fourteen years' ago he united with the Baptist church in Henderson. He was in its fellowship at his death. His faithful companion had preceded him into the land of rest by five years and one-half. A large company of relatives and friends attended his funeral service which was held in the home of his son Xollie Eliington, on May 11th. In the service three hymns that "Brother Ellington had loved were sting: "The Sweet By-and-By," "Rest for the Weary," and "We're Going Home." It seemed so fitting to sing of rent and home. For his pilgrimage had been a long one. He had tried to do right. He had toid his children repeated ly that he was ready and waiting for the time of his departure to come. While they sang he was resting at home. Never to go away from home again, nor to become weary, nor to be ill any more, nor to sorrow. As the day was closing his body was laid to rest in Elmwood cemetery. While the flowers were being placed, these were the words sung: '"Or if on joyful wing Cleaving the sky. Sun, moon and stars forgot, Upwards I fly: Still all my song sh;ill be. Nearer my God, to Thee. Nearer to Thee!" J. S. WILLIAMS. The X-Rays. Recent experiments, by practical tests and examination with the aid of the X-Rays, es tablish it as a fact that Catarrh of the Stom ach is not a disease of itself, but that it re sults from repeated attacks of indigestion. "How Can I Cure My Indigestion?" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands. It, will cure you of indigestion and dyspepsia, and prevent or cure Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol digests what you eat makes the stomach Sweet. Sold by W. W. Parker. MULLET SEED. Just received a quantity of German Millet Seed. Clean and cheap. H. Thomason. Don't Dread Him. Kittkkll, N. C, May 11, 100'. Editor (Jold Leaf: I am only a poor little Tom Tit and for the fast two years I have dreaded one of Kit trell's prominent and prosperous bus iness men as ,i rival for the favor of some of the fair feminine ones there abouts,but since of the recent munici pal election, when the said rich young man was so badly distanced In the race for political honors, I do not dread him any longer. The gentle men elected were R. M. Person, Mavor; J. M. Woodlief, W. H. Finch and JV II. Ellis, commissioners. COME BACK BOY. Jim Dumps And looked The Betdy maHes comfort possible on a sweltering day. Helps Him to Keep Cool. " Force ' is a blessing to hot humanity. I find since eating it and I want it every morning that I am able to go through a hot day with much more comfort than when I used to eat hearty meat breakfasts. It has taught me how to live. " R. B. Clatbergkb." mE &LSS A Surprise Omitted. EniToit Gold Leaf: In last week's is sue of the Gold Leaf I read with much interest the account of the Commence ment of the Epsom High School. The article was written by a close observer and one who had language to make plain to the public the excellence of the enter tainment throughout, but one import ant event in the day's proceedings seems to have slipped his keen eye and acute observation. Oa the morning of the Commencement the suqirise that was to come was re vealed to the Faculty and when the two medals were awarded of which last week's writer made known there was a real surprise in store not only for the scholars but fpr the audience a3 well. This was a medal given to the one who was thought to be the "Widow Snig gles," but who according to the Gold Leaf seemed to be the ''Widow Smug gles." Mr. I). Y. Cooper, one of Henderson's best citizens, who knew of the struggle that was being made for the medals awarded for oratory, thought there might be some medal won on music as well, and with the thoughtfuluess of such a noble hearted man, one whom we all know to be always in the right place at the right time with the right thing to in spire some one for higher ideals in life; who does not spare any thing that would promote Christian Education, and give us a better inspiration for higher and nobler things; he it was who sent a medal to the Faculty of this school to be awarded to the one who had made the greatest improvement in Music for the term. This Medal was awarded to Miss Rowena M. Daniel and delivered to her by Rev. J. H. Henderlite, one of Hender son's ablest pastors, who had honored the School with the Baccalaureate Ser mon on Sunday. His three minutes speech wss filled with as much that was suitable for the occasion as though there had been three speaking. One sentence I will take the privilege to repeat here: "It is an honor to win in a medal contest (and winning when there is no contest is no less honor) not to wear away the crown of gold that could be bought for a few dollars but to wear the crown of Brains that gives one the power to excel." A LISTENER PRESENT. A Farmer Straightened Out. 'A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I handed him si bottle of Cham berlain's Vain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it," say P. T. Ray der, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A few davs later he walked into the store as straight as a Hiring and handed me i dollar saying, 'give me mother bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I want it in the house all the timefor it cured me.'" For sale at Parker's Two Drug Stores. The Southern Field. Th? May issue of the Southern. Field, pub lished by ths Laud and Industrial Depart ment oi tae houtnern Jtailway in the interest of the various sections of country tra versed by its lines, is of unusual interest and value to the many thousands of people whoforone reason or another sire turiungtlieir attention to this rapidly growing section. All over the North and West arc many peo ple who are studying the subject of commer cial, agricultural or industrial investments iu the Southern country, and they are seeking enlightenment respecting educational, social and other surroundings in expectation of finding permanent homes under conditions more congenial than they have ct present. To sill snch inquiries this publication possess es a distinct value as it is largely made up of frank and intelligent studies of particular communities and sections, and the reader de rives information and gains ideas which are exceedingly helpful to him in shaping his own investigations of a country where conditions of climate, soil, etc., are so varied, and the attractions so numerons as to be confusing to the investigator. The fact is, the South ern Railway lines traverse too large a terri tory to be prospected by individuals without unlimited time at their disposal, nnd hence this publication by seeking out the upeciai advantages and adaptility of particular sec tions is enabled to localize the wants of en quirers and put them in the way of having those wants satisfied more quickly and eco nomically than if left to their own devices. In the current issue attention is called to points where manufacturing interests have greatly outstripped agricultural development in the surrounding country and where at tractive home markets offer striking induce ments for farmers and truck -growers from other sections to come and locate. On the other hand, other sections are indicated where the development of farmiug lea ves lit tle to l' desired that is not already accom plished, but where splendid opportunities are open to engage in various manufacturing pursuits; thus the Southern Field seeks to be helpful by locating opportunities which will bear examination as business propositions and bringing them to the attention of pros pective investors. gazed out on sidewalks hot in Tain for one cool soot : And vowed he ne'er again wonld eat A lunch of heat-producing meat. Once more has " Force " restored his vim, Although 'tis hot, he's " Sunny Jim." rce - to - Scrve Cereal RELmBBJE Absolutely Pure IS m SUBSTITUTE Ccliier's for the Current Week. Collier's Weekly is given over tp the spirit of sport and out-of-door lif this week. It is built for that large and growing class of Americans who look upon May, chiefly, as the announcer of the year's reul festivities and the avant-coureur of all that is worth living for. So there is a cover page iu colors showing the water-jump of a hurdle race nnd a double-page drawing by the inimitable A. IJ. Frost, to see which is to know the excite ment of a base-ball game. These are indicative of the tone which per vades the reading matter. There is a resume of college sport conditions by Walter Camp; Dan Beard has written and drawn pictures of "A Tenderfoot Fisherman in Montana;" and there is a dissertation oa the national ball game by Broughton Brandenburg, which will please all devotees and is apt to convert the skeptical. "Little Things a Camper Should Know" ars enumerated by W. li. Thornton, and there are interesting articles on "Fly-casting" and the fisher marten. Dorothy Canficld has written of European travel and the summer outing generally. Even in fiction, the outdoor element is in evidence. Eleanor Hoyt, of "Misdemeanors of Nancy" fame, has a charming storyetle dealing with love and automobiling. A poem of lazy life by Frank L. Stanton makes the reader hear the bees a-humming. Besides thee features, there is a description of dedication scenes in St. Louis, and an ex cellent photograph of ex-President Cleveland. President Roosevelt and ex-Governor Francis. The history of the Beaver, the first steamboat on the Pacific, is told by Agnes Deans Cam eron. The ("oilier news departments are full of interest, as ever. NOTICE OF ELECTION ry IIEREASTHEG EN E It A L A SS EM B L Y ''of North Carolina, at the last session, passed an act entitled: "An Act to Authorize the Town of Henderson to Issue Bonds for Sewerage and Street Improvements," to an amount of forty thousand dollars, for works of internal improvements, if approved by the voters of the town; and whereas, the Mayor and Clerk of said town are required by said act to give notice of said election 30 days before said election, Now, therefor.', we, R. J. Sontherland, Mayor, and H. T. Powell, Clerk of the Town of Henderson, do, in accordance with said act, issue this our proclamation givinguotice to the qualified voters of the said town of Henderson, as follows: That an election will bo held in the town of Henderson, at the several voting places in the several wards of the said town, on MO x DAY, JtSE X903, For the purpose of taking the sense of -the voters of said town on the ratification or re jection of the provisions of said act. Those who favor the issuing of said Bonds, for the purpose specified in the act entitled us above stated, will vote a ballot on which shall be printed or written the words "For Bonds," and those desiring to vote against them shall vote a ballot on which shall be printed or written the words "Against Bonds." The same Registrars and Judges of election will act as now appointed for holding the town municipal election in May, and no new registration will be required, but the Books wiil be open in the several wards and the Registrars wiil register all qualified voters not now registered from the 2(ith day of Mav, 1908. to Mav :0th KilW in,.lc; J Given under our hands this 30th dav of April, iyua. R. J. S0UTHEIILAND, Mavor. II. T. Po.VEf.1.. Clerk. ight & Co U6e Up-to-DUe Jewelers, Have pleasure in announcing the recent purchase of a beau tiful line of goods in : : : : : : Solid Silver, Cvit Glsvss, ovelties, (Elc, Represent ng the most tasty and up-to-date designs made. These added to the already varied and select stock on hand you should not fail to make a pleasing selection from. Goods as represented or your money back. SEEDS! Buist's, Crossman's, Ferry's and Wood's Seeds. New Stock. Garden and Field. All the leading- patent medi cines at Wholesale or 1? etail. We "buy job in lots and can sell at the same prices ot regular jobbers. : : : : Physician's Prescriptions a Specialty. Melville Dorsey, Wholesale and Retail Drurp-i.t. Take .uaxauve uromo jumme Tablets, js Seven Mfflion boxes soW !a past 12 mosifcs. This Signature. To the Mstin. WhoV i crleci fit is tiie first clement of pc-rfect dns. To dre.-s v.eii a man's clothing must above all things fit well. The mm its fyk I- When a. man comes to us, he finds all the latest styles: he finds T5he Best Ma.de Clothing, and has the aid of expert advice in selecting the proper style to suit his individuality. NOTESchloss Bros. (St considered the most expert, makers of clothing in America. We sell their productsknown All their garments bear this label: t..,-,v, siwrioriij. Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, Furnishings. Samuel. CLOTHIER, FURNISHER. OUTFITTER. IWool R If you have wool to exchange, be manufactured or sell for cash, ship it to the Chatham Manufacturing Co, Elkin, N. C, And you will not regret it. Write them for samples. GORBITT BDGGYCOMP'NY, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES HENDERSON, N. C. FINE Sold in Henderson by 1t UARHTPn (TZETHIHQ Costs Oslj 25 cents Or ma 25 eeaU to C. Flobescx, 8. C, Not. y,. Vxn.l was first trs& by oar fasllr phyt'eiaa la CbmrtMtoa to mm TEETHI5A fcrith our babj h.a te tru but r?ry young infant, u prcrcntiT of eolie u4 la wars end sweatee tb stomach. Later I: was useful in tec thine tror ti, aad iUeScrtfcas beea fosnd tob.sOT.ry beaeaeialesdeofreefress eeaesrs waCTju5ii ivu as. vi . . . in 7 r children, as cao cf tha necessities r ?n Ultra is a sew baby fee take r'rmi ia ncammegdin li tn oif f-inrf. dtttM.1 l 1 T.' . ' . 1 f L - T VI . 1 t , """"BSiel a'eeaeaji.sjsajaamlMiaw?eaea3afc To Cure a CoM la One Day Vaults To Well coat must shape smoothly over the shoulders atul gracefully throughout. The vet must 1 e snug; the trousers must carrv jut the right amount of looseness, yet never "ba." T5hc clothing tha.t dees oJl these things must, first of eJl.be MADE RIGHT, And the style must not only be of the lati-st, hut must be suited to the wearer's personality. Co.. are This uni Oa mnm careful to fame Watkins, OOOOOCCOCOOCCOO lankets. OCOCCOCCOCCOO Parham Bros. Supply Co. Childro mflm Ana Aids Digestion, ftegulatea F0W9ERSN tnc Bowcis, HftflCUMM the Child and ftbkes TEETH MC F1W at Druggists, J. uorrrrr. U. B sr. I run man u s. tau w bstv CJTH. S3 WKmn il eiise esO Wllft lArSO in the boos and aat.1 Ih. tectiae traablsa are osw, aad nt tHm hAM .tn. m.i BA . . . t ... T . , . tV " i Cores Grip ia Two Days. mjh on every e9rrtlox.25c. DUrrtocaJtoKatcry, aad the Bowel Trouble of w brown 1 r i