Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 8, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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I State Library t As an Advertising Medium I Advertising Brings Success t. That it pii.vs ( ndverfis4 in the Gold The Cold Leaf stands at tbe head of iLezvf IS hIiouii by 1 1- "veil l!MM y Q rewspopera in this section, the 4 a-'l vt-rtisin column--. A Sensible Business Men ) Do noteoiitiime to epend good f money where no appreciable A returns nret-een. f 1 Bright Tobacco District. 4 n Thtr most wiile-awnke and ue- J V ceseful men use its columns ith f the highest f .4 That is Proof That it Pays. I I Satisfaction to Themselves. THAD R. MANNING, Publisher. " Carolhsta, Giox.iisr-A.HjBA-vEisr's Blessings -ttehstid Her. 9? SUBSCRIPTIOH $1.50 Cash. VOL. XXII. HEKDERSOX, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903. NO. 42, 7 4 THE FARMER FAILS In health just as does the city-inan, and lie fail3 commonly from the same cause, " stomach trouble." The farm is a wholesome place to live ; the farmer's life is a healthy life ; but no external ad vantages can overcome the effects of 9 diseised stomach. When the stomach and its allied organs of diges tion and nutri tion are dis eased, the food eaten is imper fectly digested and assimilated, ard the conse quent loss of nurtition results in physical de- Lilitv. !;;. Pierce's' Golden Medical I)i:,covery cures (hseases of the stomach and other organs of digfhlion and nutrition, and enables the per f e c t digestion and assimilation of food. It builds up the body with sound flesh and solid muscle. -I used ten bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and several vials of his 1'ltasant Pellets' a year ago this spring, and have- had no trouble with indigestion since," writes Mr. W. T. Thompson, of Townsend. r.roadwater Co., Montana.- "Words fail to tell 1i-jw tlianlcful I am for the relief, as I had suf-f-red so much and it seemed that the doctors c',n' do mt no pood. I got down in weitrht to our hundred and twenty-five pounds, and was not ni:le to work at all. Now I weigh nearly one hundred and sixty and can do a day's work on the farm. I have recommended your medi cine to several, and shall always have a good word to say for Dr. Pierce and his medicines." The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritori ous medicines. He gains; )rou lose, therefore accept no substitute for" Golden Medical Discovery." THE I1E5T Fourvtevin. Pen M?vde is Water in a n's Ideal Fountain Pen ir is- Rea.dy When You Are. Quicker and cleaner than a regular p: :i. because you do not have to dip it and it does not spill ink. We have them in a great variety f styles, sizes and prices, plain and ornamental. W. VV. PARKER. , Druggist and Stationer. r , ... ...i, ..... i. . h.h r tbe d--order f ciu'Mrcr. mia a lUfdlcitt bill, it rh the u-- . FREY'S VERMIFUGE A remedy '.tfcl'T ' th delicate ntiniB-lt if rlmdluv rt. I- h . cured ehfldrrti f'r 50 it-ar. (..!' . aVfcll, 36 crnt & S. FREV BAITJMCR5, VP. P CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ENNYROYAL P!ILS tl Orlsrln! and Ulf 'unine. tor CHlCltKr-T v:itS KXiLlSH in KE1 nd (iolu ets.U? iuz -:! lib tine ribbon. TuLe nu other. 17cri:-e lnccron NubatlUiW. ind I m Uodk. Huy of jour ()r:n;gist. or - n l 4-". ttnp for lmril'ul.-v 1it!5tiiuU mod Kellef for lileu m , t nra Mall. HMM T iiituomil S i-'. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleoxuea and bematif.es the hslr. Prniot loiurint frowth. Never Falls to Heatoro Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curei caip ri iraK hair tailing. JJ)TjarlAioa1rujjltjj "IfindThedford'sBlack-DrnnRht a'frood medicine for liver disease. It cured mv on after ho had spent $100 with doctors. It i all the med-ii-ine I take." MRS. CAROLINE MARTIN', l-arkersburg, W. Va. If your liver does not act reg ularly to vour druiist and secure a package of Ihedfcrd's I5!ack-L)rauirht and take a dose tonicht. This preat family nuilicine frees the constipated bow.-l.-;, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a nealthv secretion of bile. Thedford's T.lack - Draught will cleanse the bowels of im-puritie.-i and strengthen the kid neys. A torpid liver invites culds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sick ness and contagion. Weak kid neys result in Bright 's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-cent package of Thedford's Black Pranght should always be kept in the house. "I used Thedford's Blank Draught for liver and kidney com plaints and found nothing to excel it." WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar-bk-head. 111. THEDFORD'S AC OeWiit's Salve For Piles. Burns. 9srs. I'M 11 i A43fr t-t-'t I I Vs. I MM, Ar 9 UCHT HOME-TRAINING FIRST. Reformation Must Start in the Home by Educating the Child Along Right Lines. Greensboro Rpoonl. The Jlot-ord tlianks its friends for the many nice things said of an ar ticle the other day on the youn and rising generation the want of pa rental restraint. The nubjeet is of course a vital one and lias been for generations and will continue to be. We wonder and wonder why reforms on this and that line cannot .be effect ed; why public opinion is so often found on the wrong side of some great moral question. The cause the root is found right in the home. Start it off right and nine times out of ten it will stay right; make a wrong beginning and it will not only go wrong, but take others with it. e see this every day. There is always an excuse for about everything:. Adam started off in business with oneaud we inherited it at least we all have it. Some times it is valid; oftener it is trashy. There is also a cause for everything if we can but find it. Why is it so many parents are careless in the oiue training ot their children (The evil is more prevalent in the cities than in thecountry). We have an idea and there is no harm in ex pressing; it and in doing so we have no desire to detract or to criticise in the least a class of the best people on earth the minister of the gospel. He labors year after year; he preach es against all manner of evils; he pleads with his hearers and warns fhein; ho tries to effect moral re forms and finally orne big; wave of reformation comes along and there is a vole on it and it is defeated, lie can't understand it but it is plain. 1 he reformation must start m the homes by educating the child along the right lines and when ho becomes a voter he is going to vote right. hver see a shrewd politician who did not educate his voters and educate them well, perhaps for years before he ever went into t he light. Some politicians 'may be grand rascals, but they are pretty sharp. We repeat that public sentiment must be man ufactured, and the time to do it is with the boy. Don't wait until he has formed erroneous ideas and hab its of his own; let the parents do the forming, for you can't learn old dogs new tricks. And you can't form good habits in your boy if you allow him to roam the streets at will. Broke Into His House. S. LeQnitm, of Cii vi'mlmh, Vt., was roMied of Iuh cuHtomnry health by an invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into bis house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 25c. at M. Hor sey 's drup store. Girls Cannot Be Too Careful. '(iirls, be careful! Maidenly mod esty, good taste and prudence seem to be at si discount with many of our budding young maidens." The above extract was read not with pleasure but pain! Alas! we fear it is true. This is a fast ngeand many of our girls and young ladies seem to have no restraining power at home or sit school, and often on the streets there is not shown that modesty, good breeding, good taste and prudence that must alwaj'8 mark the cultured, refined and pure woman. We would not for any thing curb the elasticity of youth, but girls should bo directed to be quiet on the streets or in public, not boisterous, not rude, not forward, but act al ways with dignity and modesty. It is a well known fact that the fast girl never has that respect shown her by men that the cultured, modest, refined lady commands. A boy can go on the streets w in public and be boisterous and romp, use slang, and nothing is said of it. Let a girl do the same thing, no matter how pure she may be, many tongues are set to waggiiig, unkind, cruel things said which would cause any sensitive woman to blush with shame, (iirls, you cannot be too circumspect in your own pure selves. Do nothing, say nothing that can give a chance for gossip. A good woman is more to be desired than gold or precious stones. A Cure for Dyspepsia. I had llyppepsiu in its worst form and felt miserable most all the time. Did not enjoy eating until after I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which lias completely cured me. Mrs. . . Savior. Milliard. Pa. No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, con stipation, bad breath, sour risings, indiges tion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol. Kodol represents the natural juices of digestion combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. It cleanses, puri fies and sweetens the stomach. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Prof. Dowd Writing a Book Upon the Negro. Charlotte Observer, i Professor Jerome Dowd, of the 1 chair of sociology in the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, who has spent a part of his vacation at his home in this city leaves this morning to resume his university duties, and we embrace the occasion to remark that he is another North Carolinian who is whining distinction abroad. He is an able, thoughtful, industri ous man, young enough yet and will be heard from again before he is many years older. Professor Dowd spent the greater part of the summer in study and work in Chicago. He is engaged in writing a book upon the negro, which he estimates will make I three volumes and will call fortwoDr i three years' work yet for its comple tion. It is sure to' attract attention . by its rational treatment of the sub ject and the Observer hopes that it will bring its author both fame and fortune. CLEAR THE WAY. BY CHARLEH MACKAY. Men of thought, be up and stirring night and day. Sow the seed withdraw the curtain clear the way! Men of action, aid and cheer them, as ye may, There's n fount about to stream, There's a light about to beam; There's a warmth about to glow, There's a flower about to blovj There's a midnight blackness changing into gray. Men of thought and men of action, clear the way! Once the welcome light is broken, who shall say What the unimagined glories of the day? What the evils that shall perish in its ray? Aid the dawning tongue and pen; . Aid it, hopes of honest men; Aid it paper, aid it typp; Aid it, for the hour is ripe, And our earnest innst not slacken into phiy. Men of thought and men of action, clear the way. Lo! A cloud's about to vanish from theday; A brazen wrong to crumble into clay. Lo! The right's about to conquer, clear the way! With the right shall many more Enter smiline at the door; With the giant wrong shall fall, Many others, great and small, That for ages long have held ns for their prey. Men of thought and men of uet:on, clear the way! Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment is the best Liniment on the market for use in the family or on animals. It is very sooth ing, very penetrating, relieves quickly and heals in an incredibly short time. Try it; you will not lie disappointed. Large bottle. Price 25 cents. I AGLE PIIAKMACV. Family Affection. Displays of affection among mem bers of families are largely matters of temperament. The members of some families never meet or part without ardent demonstrations of love which are delightful to them selves and pleasing to every sensible observer. Who can witness, without a warming of the heart, the cries of joy and the embraces with which children welcome the return of father or mother from a temporary ab sence, or the affectionate parting and meeting of husband and wife? A person who finds in this proper dis play of pure family affection only an occasion for ridicule is to be pitied. There are other families, however, in which outward demonstrations of love are almost never seen. The mem bers of such families reserve any show of affection for extraordinary occasions when the deepest feelings of the heart are stirred; and even when betrayed into' an exhibition of their love, have a feeling of shame as if they had shown a weak side of their nature. There is no reason to sup pose that the love of these persons" for their family and friends is not as strong and deep as that cherished by those who are more demonstrative, and they would without doubt do as much in case of need for their com fort and pleasure. The repression of the expression of feeling is peculiarly an American vice. The actions of many foreigners when even slightly moved seems to us extravagant and amusing. We cover our deepest emotions with a joke and a laugh. But those who are so chary of dis plays of proper emotion rob them selves of much pleasure. While dem onstrations of love among friends may go so far as to be indecorous or insincere, reasonable exhibitions of affection are both proper and pleas urable. Especially repression by any one of a show of love from a child or a companion is a cruel blow at one of the sweetest and most prec ious things in life, sincere affection in the heart of a friend. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis,'' writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an ad vanced stage, also used this wonderful niedi cine and today she is perfectly well." Des perate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medi cine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c. and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist. Trial bottles free. Mark the Man. Grreuvillc Iteflector. The following from the Statesville Landmark is the same doctrine we have been giving out ever since the negro question was settled to our satisfaction: "Every colored man qualified to vote should be allowed to vote, re gardless of who or what he votes for; but public opinion should take note of and severely condemn any attempt to cater to the negro vote or to en courage the negro to exercise the right of suffrage. Let us forever have an end of this negro business in politics; let white men settle their differences at the polls as best they can, certain that whichever side wins will be a victory of white people. But whoever encourages the negro to exercise the right of suffrage and makes an effort to cultivate that vote, let him be marked. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is ut least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes timonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, Toe Hall's Family Pills are the beet. WASHINGTON'S COURTSHIP. The Story of How He Won His Wife as Told by an Exchange But It's Not True. When George Washington was 1G years oi age lie surveyed land lor Lord Fairfax, and when he had been eurveyiirg-nearly two years he had so trained his muscles in jumping ditches and branches and climbing mountains, etc., that he had gotten to be a fine jumper. At that time there were two boys ia love with and visiting tle same girl, each of them desiring to marry her, but she could not decide which of the two she would take; neither could the "old gentle man, her father, make the decision. Finally he (the father) determined upon a plan. He told the two boys that there was to lie a big picnic in a few days, and that he would let the two rivals have a lumping match, and the bov that could jump the farthest could have his daughter for his wife. George Washington knew that he was a tine jumper, and t hought lie would have some fun, so he went to the girl's father and asked permis sion to lump with the other two boys. George knew that he could beat the other boys, So after dinner they had the jumping match, and, sure enough ueofge did beat the other two. Then everybody began to cheer George, the mountain sur veyor, for winning the prize, but he decided he was too young to marry. so he made the crowd a speech and then told the girl's father that the bov who was next best jumper could take the girl. Again the crowd cheered. The then successful man was a Mr. Custis. After the picnic George went home, not thinking any thing more of theday s transactions, j and then joined the army, and after the Revolutianary war was over he was going along one day and came to a country tavern. He told the driver to take out the team and stay all night, and for him to hitch up the horses next morning and be ready to go on the journey. The driver did so, and was ready as in structed. Before leaving Georsre saw a lady at the inn whom he thought he knew.' So "he looked at her and she looked at him." She said: "I think I know you," and George said 1 think I know you. She asked, "What is your name?" He answered, 'George Washington." She said: "Do you remember on a certain day at a certain picnic, there were three boys wdio had a jumping match for a girl to see who should get the girl for his wife? les, said George. Said she: "I am that girl." "And I am the boy that won you and let the other fellow have you," says George. Said she: "You knew then that my name was Martha; and the boy who married me was a Mr. Custis, and my name is Martha Custis. My hus band is dead, leaving me a widow." George then fell in love with her, and told his driver to again put up the team and let it remain until further orders." George then got up a "court ing match," and about a week later he married the girl that he had won at the "jumping match" several years before. Then George made them a speech at the tavern and related the inci dent of "several years ago," and without further ceremonies they left for Mount Vernon, where he made her his house-keeper and mistress of anairs. A Love Letter Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suf fered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best Salve on parth. 25c at M. Dorsev's drug store. Advises Democrats to Nominate Cleve land. Charlotte Observer. l lie uuserver nas previously men tioned that Colonel Patrick Henry Winston, formerly of this State, has embarked in journalism at Spokane, v asii., and is now punnsning a paper called Winston's Weekly. Col. Winston is well remembered here and if anything were needed to locate him in the minds of our people he left here about twenty years ago his statement that he graduated from the 1'opuust party into the nisane asylum and from the insane asylum into the Kepublcan party, but that now he be belongs to the "dominant party, whatever that may be," will do it. Col. Winston's paper is char acteristic of its editor and is a bright sheet. We notice that he advises the Democrats to nominate Cleveland for president. He "would carry every Southern State, including Maryland, West Virginia and Ken tucky, and this is more than can lie truthfully said of any other Demo cratic candidate. In 1892, with Harrison in the Presidential' chair, and the Republicans intrenched in power, Cleveland carried New York by fifty-five thousand majority over Harrison; Illinois by twenty-six thousand, New Jersey by fifteen thousand, Indiana, Harrison's own State, by seven thousand, and Con necticut' by five thousand." "Where Is the Democrat except Cleveland?" asks Col. Winston, "who can hope to do that?" And that is about what must be done, he thinks, to win. "If not Cleveland, who?" he asks. ' "Tom Johnson would be self slaughtered; Mavor Harrison would be hari-kari; Governor Stone suicide and Bryan spontaneous combus tion. SOMETHING FOB EVERYBODY. Do you take them? Haucock'i Liquid Sulphur baths are as delightful as they are beneficial. The medicinal and tonic effect of sulphur baths by absorption of sulphur through the pores of the skin acts directly on the blood, purifying it, and removes all un healthy secretions from the body. For sale at The Eagle Pharmacy. Country Life. Thomasville Charity and Children. It has given alarm to those who have studied the situation to see the steady stream of good people leaving their homes to settle in railroad towns. There are several reasons for this. One of them was, and is, that the educational advantages of the towns are so far superior to those of the ordinary country neighborhood that parents were driven to town by sheer . necessity. Another induce ment has been the protection the ttWH affords and the constant dan gers to which the family was exposed in the country, especially in the ab sence of the male members; and still another reason is found m the rest lessness of our people and desire to get to the centres. The young men leave and others after awhile follow, and the old home is inhabited by tenants and the old farm gradually j-y V"- J WWII U. " " I i KJ bUUI C V 11 KJU Cl reaction along this line. We fancy there are signs of it already. Not long since it was our pleasure to visit a fine old country community. Here tofore there was a disposition on the. part of the young men to getTaway, and they did leave until only a few remained. Farming was at a low ebb. Prices were way down and it was all a farmer could do to eke out a living. Now everything is looking up, loung men in that neighbor hood are making big money. They are bringing their farms up to a fine state of cultivation, and they take pride in their business. The schools are better than formerly and the neighbors live so near each other ample protection is afforded. We re joiced to see this better state of things and we trust it may extend all over the State; for, after all, our real prosperity as a peopie depends on the prosperity of the farmer. He feeds us all, and if he makes money and improves his farm all the people are the gainers. The mail service through most of our country districts is admirable, and telephones are bringing the centres closer to the rural communities. This thing must always be true: the country is the place to raise boys. It is-itard to make a big man put of any other material. A Perfect Painless Pill is the one that will cleanse the system, set the liver to action, remove the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good J taste iu the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectual ly are De Witt's Little Early Risers. Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind., says: "All other pills I have used gripe ami sicken, while De Witt's Little Early Risers are simply perfect.'' Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. Why His Marriage Was a Failure. Orison Swett Harden, in Success He regarded children as a nuisance. He did all his courting before mar riage. He never talked over his affairs with his wife. He never had time to go anywhere with his wife. He doled out money to his wife as if to a beggar. He looked down upon his wife as an inferior being.. He never took time to get ac quainted with his family. He thought of his wife only for what she could bring to him. He never dreamed that there were two sides to marriage. m He never dreamed that a wife needs praise or compliments. He had one set of manners for home and another for society. He paid no attention to his person al appearance after marriage. He married an ideal and was dis appointed to find it had flaws He thought his wife. should spend all her time at housework. He treated his wife as he would not have dared to treat another woman. He never dreamed that his wife needed a vacation or change. He never made concessions to his wife's judgment, even in unimportant matters. - He thought the amarrige vow had made him his wife's master instead of her partner. He took all the little attentions lavished on him by his wife as his by "divine right," and not as favors. He always carried his business troubles home with him, instead of leaving them in his store or office when he closed. Rydales Elixir, The new scientifiie disovsry for diseases of the throat and luugs, acts upon a new prin ciple differing greatly fromtbe old style of Cough Medicines, which are comuosed chiefly of wild cherry and tar. which do little monH than stimulate the lining of the throat and lungs. K j-dale Elixir strikes at the root or the trouble, it kills the microbes that cause throat and lung diseases. It removes the cause aud hastens recovery by helping nature restore the diseased organs to health t; A K I. E P i : .t It 31 . t'Y. : Spokane's Sources of Supply. Winston's Weekly. We get our beef from Nebraska, our butter from Iowa, our eggs from Minnesota, our bacon from Kansas, our corn meal from Iowa, our oysters from Maryland, our fish from Alaska, our fruit from California, our vegeta bles from Idaho, our shoes from Mas sachusetts, our hats from New York, our clothes from Chicago, pur paper from Oregon, our slot machines from Pennsylvania, our paint from Ohio, our tobacco from North Carolina, our whiskey from Kentucky, our pos sums from Missouri, our statesmen from Indiana aud our religion from Ireland. Hancock's Liquid Snlphur should be in every home. It cures eczema, pimples, tet ter, ringworms, dandruff, euts, burns, open sores, dyphtheria, sore throat, and all blood and skin diseases. No home should be with out it. Ask yonr druggists for a book on I.lqnid Sulphur Pharmacy. For sale at The Eagle THE SOUTH IS SAVED." Some Good People of the North Will Keep it from Becoming Depopu lated. Charlotte Observer. It appears that the teachers' col lege of Columbia University in New York city, has discovered that the South is hi danger of becoming de populated and it has set about to avert this calamity. The teachers' college thinks that "nature study" is the solution of the problem and it is omg ahead on its mm nook-to work it out. They .-have bought an acre of ground on One Hundred and Twenty-first street at a cost of 50, 000, for the purpose of nature study for the salvation of the South. Ac cording to the statement of Mr. Clyde Furst, secretary of the college, "the new plot of land, the green house that is to be built upon a part of it through the generosity of Mr. George Foster Peabody, the grouping of na ture studies, formerly divided among several sciences under the head of 'Nature Study aud Agriculture,' with Adjunct Professor of Biology Francis E. Lloyd as director, are all parts of a general plan of instruction at the college that aims to help to solve the problem of depopulation that the South finds threatening it eminently like a new law of diminishing human returns." This institutional interest in the South, Mr. Furst further explains. arises from the interest m that di rection felt by such benefactors as Messrs. John' D. Rockefeller, George F. Peabody, John Crosby Brown and V. Everitt Macv. In the year 1901- 1902 these gentlemen contributed nine Southern scholarships of ifoUU each, and in 1902-1903 Southern scholarships of $300 each to the number of seventeen were establish ed." This nature studv business follows a report on studies of conditions in the South "by expert students in educational lines," and it is to one of these, Dean Russell, that the discov ery is due that the South is being de populated. He says: "The belief am jugsome ot those iiw teres ted in the future of the South is that the remedy for that depopula tion which seems to be its future fate lies in the hands of the public school authorities. Teach the characteris tics and natural possibilities of the section to the coming generation by means of proper nature study m the public schools and wheithat genera tion reaches maturity it will not seek for pastures new or fresh occupation, but be anxious to develop the mate rial at hand." So this is nature study and through it the South is to be saved. And what sort of teachers are being se lected for this work of benevolence? Colored ladies! Says Dean Russell: "I have a letter in my mail today from Booker Washington asking if we can arrange to take two of his Tuskeegee girls for trainiug in our nature course. We have for some time yearly, had two pupils from the institute for blacks, at Hampton, Va." How fortunate are the people of the South that they are living under the supervision of such a philanthro pist as Dean Russell! Here we were in dancer of moving away and leav ing the land desolate without know ing it. But Dean Russell has discov ered the danger and it is to be avert ed through nature culture and col ored school teachers. The country is safe. Confessions of a Priest. Rev. Jokn S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes: "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaun dice. 1 consulted a numberof physiciansand tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I begau the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidnpy trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Llectnc Hitters. It s guaran teed by Melville Dorsey, druggist. Only 50c Clark Howell for Gorman. Asheville Citizen. Clark Howell, Democratic National Committeeman from Georgia, and editor of the Atlanta Constitution, has come out for Gorman for Presi dent. In speaking of the chances of theMarylander's capturing the Dem ocratic nomination, Howell said: Senator Gorman's staunch Democracy, his splendid capabilities, his knowledge of men and measures gained through long experience iu public life ought to make him satisfactory to all elements in the party. As yet nobody knows whether the man from Maryland will be a candidate for - the nomination in the sense of seeking it But the present trend of Democratic thought is clearly in his direction. Senator Gorman can hold a seat in the Senate as long as he chooses and in that body he will continue to be the leader of his nartv. If he were to consult his per sonal comfort he might prefer to remain ! where he is. But if the party manifests j a desire that he lead the fight in 1004 he i he will doubtlesH accept the responsibil ity, for he is, first of all things, a Demo- c-rai. Conditions seem to be arguing strongly the wisdom of the nomination of Gor man. Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. '-FORCE," a ready-to-serve wheat and barley lood, adds no burden bnt sus tains and invigorated. North Carolina has a comprehen sive vagrant law on its statute books. It is not enforced. Hence, not only our towns but the rural districts also have a surplus of idlers notwith standing the increased demand for laborers. Every day complaints are heard that labor is scarce and diffi cult to obtain. A rigid enforcement of law would encourage the vagrant population to engage in profitable employment, thus removing a con stant source of law-breaking and con ferring: benefit on the families of the ! Laboring classes an J suDolvmir the demands of those in need oi help. 1 Lumberton Kobeeoman The South's Demand For Labor. Baltimore Sun. While political agitators and over euthusiastic, if not overwise, reform ers are extravagant iu the matter of space and time they are devoting to the discussion of the race problem in the South, the farmers and plant trs in the Southern States are troubled more about the labor prob lem than any other issue now de manding their attention. Reports have been collected from nearly all the Southern States, showing that there is grave danger of serious loss being sustained bv the cotton nlant- ers and other farmers of the South by reason of their inability to secure the .labor necessary to properly till andliarvest -their promising crops. Georgia farmers report that their output of cotton -will be smaller than usual this year, solely for the reason that they have been unable to secure sufficient help to cultivate larger areas. While the negro has been au important factor in the handling of the cotton crop, considerable depend ence has been placed, in the last few years, upon the white labor. Now it is complained that the white la borers have abandoned work in the cotton fields for the purpose of secur ing the more steady and lucrative employment in the mills and facto ries that have been springing up in the revival of industrial enterprises in the Southern cities. It is esti mated that fully 100,000 laborers, white and colored, have left the farms and plantations in North Car olina in the last year to find employ ment in the city mills and factories. Similar conditions are reported to exist in South Carolina and in Ala bama and in other Southern States which have experienced a revival in manufacturing industries in the last few years. The problem is an important one, and much of the best thought of the Southern business men is being de voted to its discussion and consider ation. The necessity for additional men for work in the fields is impera tive. The source of this supply of brawn is not apparent. The sugges tion that Chinese coolies be secured is not worthy of consideration, in view of existing seclusion laws, apart from other undesirable results that would in all probability follow the adoptiou of such a plan. The hope for the South apparently lies iu turn ing the tide of foreign immigration from the West and Northwest to the more lucrative fields of employment in the Southern States. The Post has frequently called at tention to the superior advantages offered by the South to home-seek ers, artisans and common laborers over the States in the West and Northwest, fwhere climate, soil condi tions, and other problems of life, labor, profit and comfort are less at tractive than they are in the South land. Southern railroads and com mercial bodies will have to enter the labor market and compete with the land boomers of the West and North west, who for years have had the call upon the better class of foreign ers seeking homes in America. There seems to be no other way in which the South can secure the army of men needed for the development of her incomparable natural resources, her agricultural production, and her rapidly increasing manufacturing in dustries. You Know What You Are Taking When you tako Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, !So Pay. 50c. North Carolina's Grandsons. Raleigh Progressive Farmer. The Charlotte Observer insists that pretty nearly everybody who amounts to anything either came from North Carolina or has North Carolina blood in his veins. And there seems to le some truth in it. We were in the Olivia Raney Library a few nights ago and picked up, quite at random, hve biographies of fa mous men. The first was that of Thomas H. Benton, the statesman, who was born near Hillsboro. The second was that of the great Union Admiral, David Farragut, whose mother, it is not generally known, was a native of Lenoir county. The third was a life of the equally great Confederate leader, Gen. Nathaniel B. Forrest, whose father was born in Orange count v. When t he celebrated artist Whistler died a month ago, we learned for the first timo that his mother was a Wilmington woman And now Judge Walter Montgomery MU us that General LukeE. Wright, who is to sueceeu .judge lalt as Governor-General of the Philippines, is the sou of a Halifax county man who emigrated to Ten.iessee lief tire the Civil War. Blood will tell. Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh Medicine Sent Free. S.fnd no money Kimply write aud try Bo- tnnic Blood Balm at oar expense. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills or destroys the poison in the blood which canxe the awful a' li'-s in back and shoulder blades, shifting pains, difficulty in moving fingers, toes or legH, bone ainj. swollen maoclm and joints of rhematism, or the foul breath, hawking spittings, dropj'ings in throat, bad hearing, specks flying before the eye, all played out feeling of catarrh. Botanic Blood Balm biw cured hundreds of eases of 30 or 40 years standing after doctors, patent medicine had all failed. Most of thene cured patients Lad taken tslood Balm as a last resort. It m es pecially advised for chronic, deep-seated can. Impossible for any one to suffer , the agonies or symptoms of rheumatism or ca tarrh while or after taking Blood Balm. makes the blood pure and rich, thereby gir mg a healthy blood supply, tare are per m orient and not a patching up. Sold at drr.g stwres tl. per large bottle. Sample of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid, also Hpee ial medical adrii-e by describing your troull and writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga A personal trial of Blood Balm is le tter than a thousand printed testimonial, so write, at once, Sold nt Parker's Two Drug Storwi. No Hair? "My hair was falling out very fast and 1 vas greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once." Mrs. G. A. McVjj-, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair I does not have life enough. Act promptly! Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray hairsare beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. SI.M a Mtte. All (ratfiaU. If your druggist, cannot supply yon, end us ono ilolUir and wo will exproaa you a bottlo. Bo aure ami giva lite nam of your nearest ex press oflico. A clilresa, J. C A V Kit CO., Lowoll, Unas. . A. Coggeshall, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HENDERSON, N. C. Office oter W. 8. Parker A Co's., opposite Dorsey's Drug Store. Office Phone, 74-3. : Res. Phone, 70. DK. A. S. PENDLETON, Physician and Surgeon, Henderson, N. C. Office : tajrOver W. S. Parke r & Co's. Phone, No. 74. Residence, Massenbunt Hotel. DR. E. B. TUCKER, DENTIST, HENDERSON, N.C. OFFICE: Over Thomas' Drug Store. JOHN HILL TUCKER, Physician and Surgeon, Henderson, N. C. OfB (the late Dr. Tucker's) in Young lucker Bunding, Main street. Phone 92. Dr. H. H. BASS, Physician & Surgeon, Henderson, N. C. OFFICE: In Young Block. DR F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Henderson, N. C. OFFICE: feTOver E. O. Davis' Store. FRANCIS A. MACON DENTAL SURGEON. Office: Young- A. Tucker Haildinar. Under Telephone Kxcnnng-e. Office hours: ft a. in. to 1 p. m . 3 to 6 p. m. Residence rhone 88: Olllce Phone 25. Estimates furnished when desired. So charge lor examination. HENRY PERRY, -Insurance. - A Etrongtineof both Life and f ire foam panics represented. Policies issued and risks placed f 0 nest advantage. Office In Court Bouse. DeWitt DeWltt la the name to look for when you to to buy Witch Hazel Satre, DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Sahra la tha original and only (eratoe. In fact DeWltt ala the only Witch Hazel Salr . that la maie from the unadulterated Witch-Hazel All others are counterfeits feaae Imi tation a. cheap and worth leaa eren dangerous. DeWitt'a Wlteb Hazel Sabre . Is a specific (or Filer. Blind, Bieedlnr, Itching and Protruding Pllea. Also Cut , Buma, Bruises, Sprains, Lacerations, Contusion a. Boils. Carbunclea, Eczema. Tetter. Salt Rheum, and all other Skin . Diaeaaea. SALW PUZ.FABXD IT E. C. DeWitt 4 Co. Chicafe Frle at Parker's Two Dt ig Stores. RYDALE'S TONIC1 A REAL CURE FOR M Xj jCl. DEL I XL m It has recently been discovered that the germs that produce Malaria, breed ana multiply in the intestines and front there spread. throughout th system by means of the blood. This fact ex plains why Malaria is hard to cure by the old method of treatment. Quinine, Iron, etc., stimulate the nerves ana build up the blooU, but do not destroy th3 germs that cause the disease. Rydale's Tonic has a specific effect upon the intestines an J bowels, freeing them from all disease breeding mi crobes. It also kills the germs that infest the veins and arteries. It drives from the blood a'l pois.i cus matter and make3 it rich and heal'.hy. RYDALE'S TOXIC is a blood builder, a nerve restorer, and a Malaria, destroyer. Try it, it will not disap point you. For sale at The Eaglo Fharrnar y I CnonintttoCouQhCura I . B?ka fine ftaalaiai sBt diftim-
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1903, edition 1
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