Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 21, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDEBSOX GOLD LEAP THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903. The Gold juhap, THURSDAY, MAY 21, H-o:. ASHES OF GLORY, A. J. K:-ftj:i.T...r.;i -ily f MoLi!-; i: : i r- mix: 11 J',;. !! iiir, liiiil'i.vr-! i l -nl , An-i l.-!i t Ij - l.-im--! il lins ' Aliovc ii J !;!'-!- iA icr.t. ?. tnn.i !.! V i:"i- ;'''! I:;:rs::!y U;.rc- No iln'.'.'i f i i ! i - :i! roll Xor Hailing i t ::- i.: r Ti:.1 t:Ti-- ,1 i ! i: t !i-:. ".,". ' . I: livi"l v.it !i Li i- :: !. !. I.ro.v I-'rinn i';it"'H i r--;i 1 i n !iti : It t l i-jis r!;c (i !.- k-ii hn: . Am ('. 1. 1 . vnil " -rdm. It v. o'lf Di'.mi); r' '1. '; oil! !:.- . Ai.il t iii-y k!i;iII !iir!:--!-iiit; !'! 'iV!n Ft i-iii-k tin- lii.w: its I ,t. .-). n 'in n:.:i."'J nnn sis it it. ;-1-i-,, -f. rous! 1 : :..:! Sv th- ': T!in t r-lii-it i' t in' i ' or I v With J i -.- I ; ;ir:-::-.; Il h-:;v -.: of fi-i-v Tn!;.-i!--'i.r. Not Arili ir'.- l.-i.i;'lit. niiii'i t !; Tln-ir t-i.iiiy !.- !;. ii.' v.- j.t;.rr:-.l, Xor C;tilii- I'i-ii'-.v'h H!!i1'-!i!'-.- pl.iTi:-. .') .ci ;!' " !;:iy.-ii- !. Ai.'l r-i- ii:.'i i!:h'iJ ;.-. "; vet Si." Htt-ov ' !' .S'it'ri. A:.'il li-m : r:t. : (;!-- ':,!, l'i i . I 1 "Ml ! 1.1. 1 !: '.' i r i:;.S'tl u ' K ':l -:: ; H-.v.'l.-i !::- l.-:.fi;i(-i!-i ivi!" v:.y i :;: I. ,. t M" A i:.- I t: V i.', !'.!:: ' Cold Cc;::;ort for BIccdy Shirt Wavers. Xewp ft - . v ;. We iiii!is:i v-:-v. ! i-:-r ;'!! jif)i-! from li.'" U';i.-l,int mi S.':u- jijimii t lie Stipn !:n- Court il'-ci-ioii i;; ihrAl.i 1i;hi:;i hiii'inte c:i: . Tin-' .',; is vrv c!os? 1 o t li. - tsilniii.i.-' : .i ' i'.n ;-t,'l w liii t it vs i.- nil? ! ) a! ion. Ti.i- Sr;:i- I Link.-; t l:;it ci.-io!l "t lil-oV.-i til" .-:i!i.ili;l;lt lll! k upon (o!:!i-s for i!i" riiir'ss of wrongs," ini'l ;:ilil.-: ''Tit:-on! li ok is t li.it hi' uiil (iiid cold i-oinfor! tini''. for 1 li" j !.-1' i ; f ." !t i!i'! a i!s 1 !n- ory of 1!k- liLl in li.i' il'-jitiliiii-.i!: -;s n.'-us for !; i . 5 u i i' m of Sotti h.-rn r.-prc-wtil fit !!, whi.-li ii says was Wffr.-iK'tl liy Hi'in!'-r!;ii a m i ( '.-iiiiion, assist i-l ly t In' a'!niilii-i i t ion. li :-ay.st!iMt 'at ( his juin-t r.iv ? ii" p; (lit 'hm'i I iram-li of t In-;;ov:Ti:i:;: al is mo.-f a -.--lii'i-, i !y ht jM'hi'il ii-ail. a t !i.- lii"j'n.-." ; i r i ; 1 ple-dii-is that t :i" I'.'pal .'!i'-a a i i.i iia ci-.s will no! rai " i !: ij': -a i' hi 1; fori' t !i" I'n-siili iit i.il 'i ( ! lii'i. Th 1 !i ision i! mi! is l ot ;is com :U sivc its v.i cai!. I i-.ii. t li; !;':'; I in- re fusal of !'! pciilioi! is a.-i . ji! il ! iy iao.it of t he papers e.-i i ;h i ii sil til ::'!( of i!ic ,S-:pi (!: I'oar'.. Most of theat leii '" t hit it is a irt iial (lecisjoil t ha t the court I'ilL''!' lilH II) jurisdiction or thai, as a court of equity, it. lias ta tin- power to e'ra'ii relief against a State's ivfu: al to register a nee.-io !. limine;- I hat he has licen (lisi-rimin.-ited u-ai;ist lie.;u;se of his eolor. It is to lie hoped that the ','aV views .are correct a ad we shall have peaco .and rest. The Soui ii is nio i'i;r on well and t h" wist s! people of ail sections of tlie IJejiJllilie ;tre opposed' Id entcrin;:' upon another Moody hhirt. cainjitiin. Tiny helicve ihe South is working hoarslly tot n force its new suH'rajre laws and that ulii nuitely they will u-ove sat i.-,faei ory .and wise. Th -y are ready to ;;ive cold comfort to the Moody shirt -wavers. Southern Educational Scheme. AVi!iiiiiij.a i hi Mi'v-i"i.u'i-i-. The M.-inul'.t! 1 1! ins' H!-( n! ta!:es tf task Mr. ( den, of t lie Southern lidueat iontil ( 'onfereni-i,' for failinir in his tuititiai report t o "ive ;i full ;n:d frank expo-it ion of all t he feat uresof the movement and for trviii"- to sii!)- press (ltiest ioain"- in the co: if.ro r.ci .a ltd quotes the foilov, inn-parncraphs from .Mr. ( Aden's n-iiort ;is proof of Us content ion: "The reports of farmer conferences will Pe consulted in vain for di iiniti answers to the quest ion s naturally askeil I v the lare-e cont indent now for 1 he fir.-d time present." "The intrusion of disan euient in a domain of t hot:" hi and sent inietit so vast and so :-ac;vd would seem to he sacrilege. Thus the natural life of the conference has leen that of unit v and nirmaneut . Thest andinrj;round of coniition need isso broad, the truly vital jioints so evident and so enii- uent. ;is t o forbid dissension: oints ot (liUerenct are so ta.iiiorand lncon stiuent that perfect accord has been natural. Any ot her condii ion would be cont radict ory totliebest human it v here in conference assembled." This the M.-nmf.irtuivrs' A'e;o.'J pays may be an easy way to suppress quest lomnir m th..' conference, but will not suppress it outside. That the intentions outlined in the above declarations of Mr. ()"den are stu ns the paper maintains it quotes from one of the members of the ("- den "ereat moral show" party of J'MiL' as tollows: "The truth is there remain here nuiiiy uurep'uei-atcs" as the vounirer men of the South call them, and this class, together with the humbler i-lerjry of the Southland, have to W dealt with diplomatically befoie t lu lasUlstacle is out of the path of the ,reat. just, humane and revolution imp: movement which we of Mr. (e den's jarty will litire in the renais sance ot the South and the soli.liliea turn of America upon an inte!!iie;it foundation. The humbler clergy 'who are setting their faces against the diffusion of learning will not liive as much trouble to the cause as they imiy wish thev could. Thov will ret out of the wav of the steam road- roller or be lost under its pressure. Wood's Farm Seeds. Cow Peas Soja Beans Two of the most important crops for farmers rvervwhero. Write for leatk ts enthltd" 5oia Beans vs. Corn" r.i-d " Ccw Peas The Clover cf Tlio 5oi!tii," giving special information about "these crops. We carry lanre stocks of all SEASON ADLU I-ARH SEEDS, Seed Corn, Tiiilet, Sorghums, Teosintc, Late Seed Pota toes, Crimson CSover, Duckwhcat, etc. WcoiJ's Seed Book nml SnccicI Circa Jars irivi:! pr:c raid ;vasou.-bie in formation, a:ai! J live. T.W. Wood a Sens, S82dsn;en, niSHMOKa,- VIRGINIA. C.thlde Aid :n Education. nii,r;.,!t;;!..'.-rv..r. V.'Lii. iiiit t iiirr t In? nct'ii c'uuca- tiou in this Sf a to and. emphasizing- the obligations resth'.p: Uon thep'o )'.. to w-e that their childif -a attend : selit;ol. 'ht- Xcwton Enterprise U in- :. daiid to shy at tl.o tender of outr id; : as-isiaii.-c, 'and asserts that "North j (,'arolii iaiis must as.-uni" this prob- !e;a .a.s exclusively their own:'' that i "we can work it out. unaided from ; abro-ad, and keep our social status j ft-:" from Northern taint." Continu- j in'. ti " paper quoted says: j "I ,;tsi yea r wo aeeejited some assist- aiiee oi'"the Southern Ediicatioual j Hoard of New York in the way of j campaign expenses. No condit ions j w te exacted in the tender of this as- i sis a nee, and none lias yet been asked j for a cont iiitmnee of this assistance, I but ree-ent dovelf)j iinen ts ive ulti- j male "round to believe that the ulti- j mill . aim of t h'-se New Yorkers is to j uud -rmine the sent iment in theSotith j a-:i;i.-t searate schools for the white i and colored children, and pave the ! way for mixed schools. "They have j ?- , e,- declared .any su' h intention.' i we h'-ar some peode sayiii.u-. The I ('.f eks did no! make known that j t heir purpose was to ;rain an en- j trame i;ito the city of Troy when I le y rolled the wooden horse up to j the'cily's walls." j This is pretty strrinp-lanUii'e, and j i:-e Enterprise v. ii! In-likely to hear i from it. '-' '"' The -at erprise .";oe.; j nil to tell of an interest in;-; local inci- j . ! .1.. Til at .'lion"- tiie line ri .ori nern am i to Southern education, as follows: j "No! many years .-iio an offer was nude bv certain parties at the North having the .'lisjio-it ii hi of money for in-at ioui'.l lairposes to iiiiiiisi! ii l.-irr sum to 'at awba ('(diee at this j'lacif to improve t he equipment and in-rease ! in! endow m--at S'-vera I nun ired thousand dollars, we think il vas. A!! ti:-' tin Ihainary correspond ence looked perfectly fair atidsquaro. M:d no in! anal ton was maae that there woald b.- s.t rin. t o t he oiler. Hut when tiie negotiations reached the clo.-in"; stages a condition was made that before any money would be p:;id over t he t rust'ees of the c()l- I- ixe should open ii s in iors f o ( olored boys and e,iils to enter alone; with the whhes. The trustees, of course, r-.-iectcd the prop si t ion , and no laonev v. r.s l ivi'ia a a-om t iiat source. "We had better break loose from !, Soali.crn lidii' at iot-al IJoard of v-w V(.rk. We may be a little longer la la ia,mii' al'-out t iw uiiprovemeiits we desiie. but we had better keep our seiiools free from anv Northern dic tation." The oi'fer io t!. Catawb.-i institu tion nat uraiiy ( a used a ji'reat deal of i:!.li:itia i ion a iih :;;: ; 'ae !eoj!e of t ha t count v wn.'ii no im-nient Decanie known, t-ad ii is ttoi .-.uri.'risuni' that a paper jiidiii-'i.-d in their midst should !) suspicious ot the liberal ity of the N-art hern eent lemon, who doubtless ni'-an well, le.it whose ef forts may be misdirected. .' id" from the race question that may b" involved. 1 here is dauber to ey.-ry comiuunit;," in ia-cc;it In",' 'iii s ia aid f edaea t i' a iVosa st rangers, .;ei. a,, i I.e '.''. "7 7,, S.'iVS. WC Ilia.V I :e a li! t le h ii".er in making oa.r in.-t i I lit ions what. I hoy ouiiht to be, but better .-o than that they bounder ob!i;ia ! ion to obey out side diet at ion. There are worse thirds I nan illiter- lnvesl!gniing Fraud-; in tiio PcslefHce D3;jartment. V.'i! mi 11 1 . 111 Mi-.-.--. -1:,1 -. Ano'iher sensation 1ms been caused in the investigation of the frauds in the postoeice tiepart meat by the aus-ju-nsion of Mr. A. W. Maehcn, ient-ral superintendent of the free delivery system and 1I10 transfer of that sys tt nt fto. a the control of the first as sistant postmaster onernl to that of the fourth. So now Air. hristow, who has in char;e the investigation of th;' rottenness in this entire de partment has full control of this branch of the business in which it is expected much fraud will be unearthed if a full investigation is really to be made. J lie suspension 01 .Mr. Mnchon was rather urnri d was made on the recommendation of .Mr. I'.ris tow. The former is one of the best known and most prominent men con nected with th' mail service. His suspension would hardly be ordered unless the department was convinced that there was "jood reason t o sup pose that he was e-uilty of unlawful conduct or that there was fraudulent conduct in his bureau of which lie would be coirniz.int .were he properly attending to his duties. The deeper invest iira (ion jroos into posto'iieo af fairs the more widespread do the frauds appear to be. At the same time one of t he i;Teatesf frauds upon the people is perpetrated by t hp head of the department by order of the president the continued closing of the otiice at ludinnola and the keep ing in otiice of the n.'irro woman as postmistress so that she can draw her salary. Faith in Sou'h's Progress. Bali iimee New:'. Another evidence l lint there is strong; faith in the progress of the South, especially on the part of Hal tinioroans, is that a recent bond issue of the State of .North Carolina was ore rbid fifteen tims. The securities were four percent, ten year bonds, and investors -e.-m to have been anxious Uw them. North Carolina is oin;r forward very fast. There are more cotton mills in that State than in any in the union except Massa chusetts. Cor the last year's crop the farmers receiv'ed I prices, ami they start this year under favorable conditions. The tobaccoTrop. the fish and lumber interest s and veg etables are other things that are eontributinir to the State's prosper ity. The relations between lialti inore and North Carolina are close, nearly every loading house doin; business in all parts oi the ccomniou wealih. There are so manv people front that State ia Baltimore that a North Carolina society has Von formed in the city. A Spring and Summer Tonic. a ti lili' ;-'enee.ls latllllit.mis c.f V,';t:Tll Xor'.iH arcliu;:. t!i. .;!. 1 v t he Skv" aie.l 'Srtlipiiii-e t'oiinti v: ' a n unrai .aradisi- at n!l tiiin's 01 tii- y.uir. a i;..a!it f.)mf . full f hi'-: of coter e.n.l iijevni -nr. 1 j.-li v.-ith jicvm tiiliti.'s fer ti.-ahli ii'.nl rivivatien. Ktir t"m-Ji- raturoaiiil .-tiinate it is unt'x-.'llcil. Item Uo..i by tin-Sum turn Itaihvay. r'tf dr it. -s'-rijitivo tmok of '"L.-iiul of tle Sky.'"mai!t'il Tr oiiappliration X i anvajreut of the Soutlu-in Itatlway. or Mr. S. H. Harj virfc. tl.-ia r.tl IV.sfupT Asoiit. AVashinirton. D. C. IIqsIcI Cyspepsla Gura Digests what you eat. A Womans Wealth. Paine's Celery Compound GIVES YLGOR A1TD ETSEESTH TO DESHITATED AND U2T miiTi WOMEN. It maintained 1-y many distinguished v.-n-.trs thit the greatness of a nation depends snuc'i vjia t!so plsysical condition of its ve i:-':. i ri'-'icrcl conditions v.hich con trle; .!j ; s kuT.ldi a!:d ior.g life, are those which ,.) !. ,'. a rapid and unequal exhaustion ,,f i..v. i ';v. --r:i by v.lilch life is maintained. YVhiL v.-.: E--.-.rt thut the -v:.'n-ien of our land stand r'e.-:s for Ltauty and the virtues that snake tkera lovable, v.c cannot hide the fact that there are thousands in our midst who, owing li overwork, worry, household cares, and an nr.ecpal exhaustion of life power, have become weak, nervous, sleepless, and debili tated. We t-ring to the attention of all weary, despondent, hopeless, and sickly women earth's grer.t rescuer and health builder, Iaiue's Celery Compound. Thousands of healthy women around us owe their present vigor, activity, and robustness to Paine's Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, St. Paul, Minn., toils how she was snatched from the rrr.v.c; the rays: " i had a bad attack cf la grippe this spring and was at death's door, and no one ever ore 1 e t a recover. I was so weak that r )'! i a Ji .-y brought me out of one faint 1 v.-.1-4 in another. I could not take any : ,;:':!;:.:-. :, and doctors' medicines did me : -;:, . A friend advised my husband to ,n.l : ,j a i .::!.' i f I'aine's Celery Compound, .hi.si i.;: c'ic, '. i t had no faith in it. The r.-c-.:.d day atier taking the Compound, I i ! ;.ef reel hungry and took an interest in .:.:..; -. I had everything that money and 1 iviiir, r:,rj could supply, and with that and baine's CI-.ry Compound, I am now doing my own work, while three months ago I was almost i:i the grave. I know that I owe my health and strength to I'aine's Celery Com pound, and shall always recommend it." V NO NEED OF SOILING THE HANDS WITH They arc easy to se, and ate made for home use and home economy. Diamond Dyes never disappoint and will make the old clothes look new. 50 different colors. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. IHileraey in the South. Atlanta Constitution. Dr. W. II. I'a-e, one of the iron t le mon prominently identified with the 'Sout horn education7' movement, mad - the statement in an address de livered recently that "there are more illiterates iimon- the negroes of the South today than there were in 18G.V Illiteracy among the South ern nee-roes, he sa.id, has increased faster than educational facilities could be provided for them. Of course, any one v;ho is at all familiar with the South can see the absurdity of this statement tit once, for it is no exaggeration to say that ten negroes in the South can read and write today where one possessed these accomplishments fit the close of the war. I'.ut the Mnunfncturors' Record has fortunately, taken the pains to con trovert Dr. Dago's statement with some figures that are absolutely con clusive. The Record makes it very clear that the many millions of dol lars spent by the Southern whites for it is upon the whites mainly that the school tax litis fallen in edu cating the negroes, have had a better result ihan Dr. Page believes. The Record shows that in the former slave-holding States, excepting Dela ware and Missouri, "while the color ed people of the South 10 years of age and over increased during the twenty years from .'5,nl,!:53 to 5, C12,'22. or 41 per cent., the illiter ates of that .age decreased from 2. i)iG.'.)22 to 2,(j'y.),:H), or 0 per cent. At the same time the colored popu lation of that age in the rest of the country increased from C;10,274 to l,oy(i,(jyi, or Of) per cent., while the illiterates among them inereared from .-51,701 to 4,2!M, or 20 per cent." Meanwhile, in New England the native white illiterates increased from .'51,701 to 40.205), or 20 per cent. There was an increase in w hite illiterates in New York Sttite alone of 10 per cent., while the population in creased 4." per cent. The South very much appreciates what those who have interested them selves in the cause of Southern edu cation are endeavoring to do. but it is well that they get their facts straight before they begin. As much as we value the help that these gen tlemen offer us. wo prefer that they give us justice first. Our New England friends who are count ing on child-labor legislation to cripple the cotton mills in the South will be interested to learn that of 2. "()() operatives in t he mills at Col umbia only 20 were affected and com pelled to stop work by the Marshall bill, which went into effect on May I, and of that number 1 4 were "depend ent on their ow n labor for a. liveli hood." Charleston (S. V.) Xewsund Co;;;-1;-. The Happiest Plan. Says an exchange: ' The happiest man in the world is the common every day chap who makes his own living, pays his bills ami has the re spcet of his neighbors. He saves a little iiKiuv as he goes aloiuj. but ile doesn't strive to r't a corner on the local output and he is slave to neither ambition nor society. He never expects to wear out th? seat of his trousers figuring how to get rich off of others, and when he slides into his clothes in the morning he never wastes any time trying to pick out the right tint of socks, suspenders and neck tie that will blend with the general effect. He wears a -biled " shirt when he feels like it. nml when his pet corn logins to jump he whips out his jack knife and cuts j a four inch gash in the side of his boot, i and nothing is said about it inthepajers! He has an appetite like a cyclone and he i never has to sit up at nights to poultice his conscience. He believes in the doc ' trine of live and let live, and when he en , counters one of the needy he doesn't i stutter with his pocket book. The plain ' plug of a man is happy because he is sat : istied and doesn't spend the best of his ) life in yearning for something about four sizes too large for him. Diamond What it AiS Maans. lUii&idi I'of-t. Our usually well informed contem porary, the Charlotte Observer, seo-us to bo somewhat mystiSed over tin present tendencies of the times, as the following discloses: "What does it all mean? In the ceremonies at St. Louis last week II r. Grover Cleveland was easily the cen tral figure. His visit was a continual ovation. Friday night a banquet was given to the many Washington correspondents in the city. Mr.Cleve land was present and the banquet took the form of a demonstration in his honor. When he arose from his seat to acknowledge the compliment, the ?500 guests sprang to their feet, waving napkins and shouting. He spoke' brilliantly, and w hen he con cluded the audience started the re frain, 'Four years more for Grover.' Every day newspapers and individ uals are prophesying that he will be the Democratic 'nominee for Presi dent next year; his praises are sound ed from one end of the land to the other; criticism of him. hasireased. ex cept in Nebraska, and he wdio, six years ago, was the best hated man in theeountry, is ia danger of becoming again the most popular. What does it all mean?" Simply ti demonstration of the so ber second thought of the people, whoso consciences as to the danger ous tendencies of extreme men have btcome aroused and been quickened to recognize the one man in theeoun try who has shown that he can with stand the storms of passion or preju dice or misdirected enthusiasm or selfishness, however severe. No one is more thoroughly convinced of the courageous integrity of Mr. Cleveland than the Observer; no onoinore thor oughly satisfied that the country is indebted to that .same courageous adherence to what ho believed to be right for its tinparallelled lo many even alarming prosperity of today. And the country now realizes th.it he became the willing victim to the maelstrom of prejudice and misrep resentation that he might save the people from greater and more lasting disaster and dishonor. It is not necessary to impugn the motives of those who straddled the waves of popular unrest during the epidemic which seised upon the people from 189: to 1897, hoping thereby toride into power and, let us oven admit, thus be able to control and direct the storm. Almost nloiif Mr. Cleveland stood to Ids post and to the last struggled to point out the rocks upon which the party was recklessly speeding. The country has weathered the storm, and in calmness can look upon the man who was wisest in our day of tremble and whose riper judgment is still manifested by his conservative views of conditions. Other storms are pending .and t hepeopie the body of the Democratic party which repre sents more completely the groat masses than till other parties com bined naturally turn to him who has ever -proven true to his party's principles as the only sheet-anchorof his country's hopes. AstheDrooklyn Hugh ways, Mr. Cleveland is the only man who can boat Mr. Koosevelt. The party is rapidly coming to the same conclusion. This, wo will say to our friend, is "what it all moans."' The Weeping Willows. The following bit of history, taken from an exchange, is well worth pre serving: All' the weeping willows in theeoun try are said to bo descended from a twig planted by the step-son of George Washington fit his place at Abing don, a few miles from Mt. Vernon. Young Custis, as a member of Wash ington's military family, sometimes carried messages, under a flag, be tween tlie belligerent commanders. In this service he became acquainted with a young British officer, who like others, had come over with an im pression that the "rebellion" would be speedily crushed out, and that he would then settle on tlie confiscated lands of tlie rebels. He had even brought a t wig from the weeping wil low near Pope's villa, at Twieken nam, carefully wrapped in oiled silk. As his visions of a castle in America faded away, he gave the twigto John Parke Custis, who on his return to Abingdon in the spring, planted it near his house. It grew and flour ished. Just how it multiplied may be noted from one end of theeountry to the other. Sunshiny Women. Some of us like to complain of the world and the spot we are destined to occupy in it. Things .are not just as we want them nor as Ave feel they should bo for us. But we overlook the fact that the particular spot in this world which we are given to oc cupy is, and will be, precisely what we choose to make it. Whether we do right or wrong, whether we are happy or otherwise, depends very largely, if not entirely, upon our selves. We have all experienced the feeling of brightness which a sunshiny wo man carries with her wherever he goes. She may have just as many worries to face, just as many anxie ties to bear, but she overcomes them largely by a bright sunny disposi tion. We are not till capable of laughing in the face of trouble or ad versity, but wo can at least make an attempt and even if the laugh hicks the ring of heartiness, it is infinitely better than the frown or sigh. This is a Correct Principle. Ashevillc Citizen. The mere fact that property is bringing no returns out of the investment is no argument that it should not be taxed. They are paying nothing on the invest ment but you just try to buy some of this unimproved property and you will learn more than we can tell you. Dur ham Ilcrnhl. And it is just this sort of thing that often retards the growth and develop ment of what would otherwise be a thriving, progressive town. The best remedy we can suggest for it is that adopted by Atlanta by taxing desirable unimproved property according to what it would return on the investment if im proved. When that is done the owner is forced to do one of two things, sell or improve it unless he lie stubborn enough to go on paying tax on it as if it were improved and yielding him aa income on the investment. A former resident of Atlanta remarked the other day that to this system of taxation he attributed much of Atlanta's enterprise and rapid growth. No holding of dead proiertym business nor residence sections of thecity is permitted. The man who tries to sit down tin his Tot nn.l ir-ntt- fni- Vil,i notl. bors to make it valuable for him is sim- ! ply smoked out by a high and just tax. q. ptji r.i p vi , i - h Vegetable PrepsraiionforAs- jb m siauiaung uietcoaanaiieHiuu- s i Promotes D;gcsiion.Chscrrr ness aivJ EesLCostains neither Opiuia.Morpi!in2 nor "Mineral. 1,'ot T-aAjic otic . i 1 &zcclU ScMc jbiite Seed A perfect Remedy forConstipa fion , Sour StGmach.Disrrhoea Wor ms .Convulsions .Fever i s h ness and Loss OF Sleep. Facsimile Signature cf NEW YORK. 1 EXACT COPY CF WRAPPER rove I ! til laveitanxta t Ci'fCtud Siigcr j iimlaynen. mnr. I s has stsd the test 25 years Average Asiiisl Sales ibotiles. Does this record merit eppeal to you? las A Truthful Taie. Miigazine of Humor. 1 1 "vvas ii Toi,ek a buyer who told a galosman that he must cut short his wtay in New York and hurry home. He had. he said, just recei ved a vrire from his wife telling him to hurry back to Kansas and rescue their only Hon, v.ho had foolishly climbed a ftalk of corn in the garden. The corn had grown upward more rapidly than the boy could slide down ward, and axes ami saws were of r.o avail, since the stalk grew so fast that it was impossible to chop twice in the same place. The last wire, averred the Tope-; a buyer, stated that the boy was out of sight, but was presumably living on raw corn, as they had picked up four bushels of cobs at the base of the corn stalk. iff 0 w P. li 3 3 vUi save the dyspeptic from nany days of misery, ona chauie hi.n io ttl v.'Suitsver he wishes. They prevent ICK IIEASACHE, r.anss i!is ftecd lo cssin::2ate and aovr i.?e tody, givs appetite, 3! ;1 so-lld nsKsde. E!!c-2ci-tly sua' - The Most Attractive Route to NEW YORK and Northern and . . . Eastern Summer Resorts, isvjATun I Dominion Line And Rail Connections. Exin-ess trauishiim Ji'ave Xorfork, Va., daily, exrojit Sunday, at 7:0'J p. in., for New York direct, uffordir.g onportuniiy for through i:issenRcis from tin.' South, South went and West to visit Hirhmond, Old Point Comfort and Virginia Bench en route. rFor tickets and tteueral information apply to railroad ticket ngentt", or to M. B. CUOWKLL. General A jrent. Norfolk. Va.;J. F. MAYEK, Agrent, llicliniond, Va. tt.B. WALKER, Traffic M'o'r.l New J.J. BROWN, Gen'l Pass, fiflt. york, N. Y. OPERATES Double Daily Trains Carry i.ij; Pjll-sa i Sleepers, Cafe Cars (a la carte) a$:d Chair Cars (seats free). Electric J lahted Throughout Birmingham, ricr,?;; and Kaasas City AND TO AUU POINTS IN Texas, Oklahoma ard Indian Territories AND THE far Vcst aai Northwest TUB ONLY THROL'aH SLEEPINQ CAR LtNB BETWEEN THE SOUTHEAST AND KANSAS CITY Descriptive literature, tickets ar ranged and through reservations made upon application to W.T. Saunders. Gctri. AaT. Pas. OtPT. OR F.E.Clark, Tv.Pas.Act., Atuit. Ga. W. T. SAUNDERS Gtn'l Agent Passsnser Dcpartmant ATLANTA. CA. rl R E2 K n :, U U b. U ! V" 6oo fliles ill I N For Infants and Children. T!a Kind You Have Alwavs Bough? 3 Hftfira I n A IJ Signature TMS C?r.T-.IH COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. mSESS38M&&M i s i asm 7 a M WW PIT ' 1 IIP I'll 0is 0s8 tj For Over iTlmtf Years -5 vi zn Ft-.r r c f OR WARM WEA It's time you were thinking about how to Keep Cool this Summer. We can heif3 you. . Buy a l i V9 I HIM .ii t : ,. ii ST 14 Ji 5 5 kt V'SggtiW f m ciii i.-.wi . m ."..ii..-. t'lr-.u-'i" i it--. tlV Everything in Hardware, Tinware, Woodenware, Grnitewaa-e, Tools, Cutlery, Psxints, Brvishes, 6v Implements, Supplies. K.zm Ed &4a - ..oo- rat uua TrrH Qpl&my Lnmiizzmy OccasnG anel sll Orzzg Habits permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no craving for drugs or ether stimulants. We restore the nervous and physical systems to their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remedy prepared by an eminent physician. WE CURS FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited. Write today. anhstfasB Therapeutic Association Dept. A 1135 Broadway, New York City prjnq Tine 1 i Has come ami with it onr new stock of Spring and Summer Good. It will pas' you to see our lin of ... rt J Ladles9 OressOoods, WfaiteGoods, Notions, Furnishings, Hats, Pants rvr p. o o Kverything" in the line of supplies for the household or far in (roni Canned Goods to Meat, Hour, Hay and Grain by the car load. Wholesale or retail at Lowest Prices. See us before you buy elsewhere. If we can'r save jcu money then huv elsewhere. : : : ; : H. TH0MAS0N. Phone No. eS' Southern Railway THh STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line to all Points. TEXAS CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST - CLASS Equip ment en all Through and Local TrainsjPullinan Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast andSafe Schedules Travel by the SOUTHERN and you are assured of a Safe, Cor.ifortable and Expeditious Journey. ...... AI'l'LY TO TICKET AGtKl 9 KOK TIMK TAB I r KATES AND GENERA Jj INFORMATION, OH ADDHESS R. L VERKUN, F. R. DARBY, r. r. a., r. i & t. a.. n-arbntu, N. Ashcville, N'.C. No Trcal.-le to Answer Qussticna -J S. H. MAR DWICK. Gen. Pass. Agent WASHINGTON. I). :. over One and a Half Million No Cure, No Pay. 50c. 1 L 1 Refrigerate! J We have what you J want and at ihe price you want to pay : : : mj 1 BUCK'S STOVES, Etc. .1 3 nn ? uu o o o o c sis a eisimm m THFR y North Star A Golden iu!c of Agriculture: Be good to your land and you.- crt will be good. Plenty of Pota 'Cj. , i e In the fertilizer spells qualit7 : ; and quantity in the bar-. A '; r i" I vest. Write us and v'X'.. t we will send you, VV,.-". ; free, by next mail. Z&'f- our money winning O;.5;"?.- books sSfc'-':-'.'j QESMAN KAU W0U3. 93 Ntnu Street, Mcv Vark. 4 Dave's purr (Opposite S. A. L. Stat:-ii. European Hotel, Restaurant and Lunch Counter. Meals Servd at all llo;u : Ni..t(1 Fnmislied Rooms. Ccmfcrtabie leds. Everything strietly first-elass. At mot-u well Kept place. SALOONS Ejual to any In the fclati t'l ( potlniig but the veiy ai.a imih-m poodM nionev chd 1iiv. This being the grip sea-on luv.- all K 111(13 Ol lIlrtfUtrtiL? 1VI It ltc in; -nll r . FINE CIGARS AND TO ACCC-5. POOL ROOMS IN CONXIXTIUX SEABOARD Air Line Railway, double daily service BETWEEN NEW YORK, TAMPA, AT. LANTA, NEW ORLEANS, AM) POINTS SOUTH AND WEST. IN EFFECT APRIL i2lh, 1903. SUti IIU AUU. Dailv No 31 It Utl2 nr. 1 111 3 .m 4."i pill SU'v 1 nu A L10 3." j.iii 1117 iu t 35 11111 2 T2 inn " 4 0 inn 00 a 111 7 2T 11111 KIliO inn " ( 50 pin Pi.ik N 7 1-2 Mum 7 -U ma ! :it iim 1 1' i( ilUl 2 .' U 2 .'.7 1 m 5 15 1 111 li na pm 7 3:i 1 in :i :ti; .m 10 4i piu 12 .".-,: ia 5 tl."i II IU ti 15 11 m 1 55 im 0 mi pm X...41. 55 1 111 11 21 pm lii "iiiira (i .to piu ii 25 11m 1 1 55 11 ui 1 40 piu 2 Hi put 4 00 pm li pm 10 40 1 111 3 .'SO piu 10 45 pm 1 35 pm .1 4.I1IDI (', 05 mi 5 5o 111s 1 1 35 11 iu (i 25 :iiu Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Ar New York l'Lilaili lpliin ltultimiri Wiisliinton liii liinoiiil IVtertsburff Noriina lleiMleiMiii Kout ht rn I'in Huinli-t Coluruliia t Kavannub JnrknonviIl Ar .St Aujiiiwl im " Ar Ttunpa ! 15 m No. 3:1. Lv New York X Y Pi X t7 55 ma Lv I'hiliKlcliihia " lOKimti Lv New York ODSflo t3 K tun JvBHlTinirt HSIMo Lv V'jiKliinjtoiiXkVSB Lv Portsmouth Lv WVIdoii S A L y 5 imi " 11 45 pin 1 50 mil 2 22 uni 4 i iOi 111 Lv X01 Hun Lv lll'lldlTHOII " Lv Kuli-iffli " Lv Southorn PintH Lv Hamli-t Lv Wiliiiiiiloii Ar Charlotto " Lv ("Iwrtter Lv (Jrwnwood " Lv AthniiH " Ar Atlnuta t Ar AujjiiHta C & V C i ( () 11 ui 7 3U 11111 1(1 OH am 10 25 ain 12 33 pin '2 50 pin 4 50 pin 5 '20 pin Yao jViiT Ar Macon (' of (ia Ar Montgomery A & W P !( 20 pm Ar Mobile L & X 2 55 am Ar Xpw Orleans L & X 7 15 am Ar XiiHliville N C & St L 40 ma Ar MeiupliiH " 3 45 pm io;t'niWAiiu. Dailv Xo 32 Lv MomphiH, XC & St L 12 45 11 Lv Xiu-bvillc, " 30 pin" ft 55 pm H 15 i:ii Dnilr No .'IS H till pill 11 30 urn 1 (ill pm 4 2d pm Lv Sew Ork-aiiH L & X 8 15 pm Lv Mobile 12 40 mn Lv Montffom'ry A & VV Pti 45 11111 Lv Mu on C of Ua K 00 a in Lv AngiiHta C & W : lOKIiirn Lv Atlanta SAL 12 00 n h Hi piu ArAtU(?n - " 2 57 pin 1125 pm Ar Greenwood "' 5 15 pin 2 05 mil Lr Client pr " 7 17 pin 4 15 am Lv Charlotte ' 7 25 pm 5 Ol m Lv Wilmington " 3 30 pm Lv Ilamkt " 10 30 pm 7 50 pm Lv Southern Pinen " li in pm N 45 uw Lv Haleigh ' 1 25 mn 1115nm Lv llemlerxoii " 2 5H mil 12 50 pm Lv Xorliua " 3 45 am 1 45 pin Lv Weldon " 5 05 urn 3 oo pm ArPortnmonth " H OO am 5 3-1 pm Ar Washington X &. W S II i 55 mn Ar llultimore B S P Co t";30nw Ar New York ODSSCo Ar Phil delphiaX" Y P 4 Xt5 41 pin Ar Xew York " H 15 pm 5 no pm 5 10 am M (Ml mil NTTti'i H 50 lilll ; 2 pm 7 50 pm 12 10 ii iu 5 30 nm H 55 nm l 45 mn 1 1 50 mn 1 10 pm 1 55 pm 4 n'.t piu 4 55 I H 3i pm 1 1 25 pm 2 5 mn li 30 s- in Xo 34 Lv Turn ia S A L !' (HI pm 5 40 inn N 45 urn 1 1 5 pm 0 35 pm 10 30 pm 1 1 IN pm 1 25 mu 2 5S mn 3 40 am 5 4' am (i 35 nm 10 10 am 11 25 a m 1 30 pm 4 15 pm Lv St Augiiwtifie Lv .Ia-kcou viKe Lv Savanniili " Lv Columbia i " Lv llnmiet " Lv Southern I'iik-m ' Lv Itnlcigh " Lv Heii(lernon ' Lv Xorliua " Lv Pet rKlmrg Ar KicLiiioi.'d " Ar WnMhfngton WS Hv Ar Bnltimfi P K It Ar Philadelphia ' Ar Xew York " Xote t Daily exeept Sunday. lOntriil Time. j Eastern Time E. B. BRADY. Agent. Henderson, N. C. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HKNDKKfiON. NOKTH tKOI.f Bt Fitted up StiTuig Parlor In Tom r
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1903, edition 1
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