As an Advertising Medium
The Gold LeaJ stands at tbe head of
q newspapers in this section, the
Advertising Brings Success $
m
pays to advertise in the Gold .
Lea.f i v" ''" '" vvf'' "lied v
a liMTtisiu.; '!unii!. A
Sensible Business Men f
1 . iiif :-.:iiinM-to spend good
,,,, . y wii-rt fii appreciable j
r.-' i; us an- mi-si.
r
laiuuua
Bright Tobacco District.
The moat wide-awake and soc
ccseful men uw its columns m it.lt
the highest
f
That is Proof That it Pays. i
Satisfaction to Themselves.
-I
TRAD R. NANKING, Publisher.
" OaKOLINA, OABOIilN-A, H3jB ATEJfS BlESSINOS -A.TTE2STD InLEI.."
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cash.
NO. 24.
VOL.iXXIII.
HENDERSON, N. C;, THURSDAY, JUSTE 2, 1904.
1
Tfie Deadly Trail
Of disease iz often the trail marked by
a woman's ;?o i. A rz"vt investiga
tion show. " ....i-nf rr.:rcbes, includ
ing tlio&e of iul j., c ; ;i -.umption and
a dozen other varieties, gathered in the
trail of a woman's dress. '
The microbe is everywhere, but its
prey are the weak and feeble people
whose blood is "poor" and digestion
" veak." Dr. Iierce
Golden Medical Discov
ery cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition
and purifies the blood.
It strengthens tne
body by increased
nutrition to resist
or throw off dis
ease. IMea.w accept my
thanks for the good
1)t. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
lias done for me,"
writi-s Mrs. N. Ches
lry, of Cleveland, Cuy
phoga Co.. Ohio. "I was
trouMcd for over a year
with what the doctor pro
ncur.red indigestion. I
had nervous headaches, au
uti;lea:mt taste in tny
liioulh in the morning,
ami my blood was very
poor. I tried different
medicine l't to no avail.
My i-aixuts insisted on my
tnking Dr. 1'ierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. I did
so; am now on the fourth
IxHtle. and feel stronger
than I have for ten years.
1 cannot speak, too Highly
in its favor."
Dr. Pierce's pfeasant
Pellets are easv
and pleasant to
take. A most
eifective laxa-
e. They
not be
get the
pill
habit.
lit
V:;, do
HENRY PERRY.
INSURANCE.
A strong line ..f both LIFE AND FIRE
COM I'ANIKS represented. Policies issued
1 1 it 1 rinks placed to l-st ndvnntiige.
Office: : : : : In Court House.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
Appointed to Investigate the Affairs
of the Atlantic & North Carolina
Railroad Brief Review of Some of
the Matters Discussed.
1)11. E. B. TUCKER,
DENTIST,
II UNDER SON, N.C.
News and Observer.
The testimony' taken before the
committee was largely from witnesses
subpoenaed at the instance of the
prosecutor. It was taken at private
hearings and one witness aid not
know what any other had said. Mr.
W. W. Clark appeared before the com
mittee as prosecutor of the present
administration. He is easily one of
the ablest lawyers in Eastern North
Carolina. He "lives in New Berne and
was familiar with all the charges
against the administration and knew
where to look for testimony to sus
tain them, if it was to be had. He is
not in sympathy, either personal or
political, with the administration.
We can therefore safely say that with
his aid the committee went to the
bottom of every charge.
Now, what do these high minded
men find? We cannot undertake to
review t he whole report. We can only
refer to some of the matters discussed.
It will be seen they criticise, commend
or condemn without fear, favor or
affection.
They condemn the increase of the
Proxy Committee to or 40 per
sons,when five is amply sufficient,
and so do we. But it must le re
membered that the administration of
the road is in no way responsible for
this. It was not the act of the Pres
ident or Board of Directors. It was
done by the stockholders themselves
the o'wners of the property and it
only remained for the officers of the
company to carry out the order made
by the stockholders. The stockhold
ers own the property. Who will say
they did not have the right to say
how many should compose the Proxy
Committee? We may agree they acted
unwiselv as we are sure they did
but we cannot say they acted illegally
or that the officers are responsible
for it or that it warrants putting the
road in the hands of a receiver.
The committee criticises and not
without reason the method used by
the management of the road to pro
cure a supply of wood. The commit
tee, however, tells that the wood sup-
operation of the property."
These are words of wisdom, uttered
by men who have spent days and
weeks in a full and thorough investi
gation of its affairs. Gradually and
by degrees a valuable property has
been developed and built up between
Goldsboro and Morehead City and it
would be worse than folly, just as it
is ready to yield income to its owners
to take fright at the false charges
made against it and be driven into
an ill-advised disposition of it. It
only needs for the State and the
stockholders to stand together and
be firm in a united purpose to make
a wise disposition 01 tne vaiuaoie
property. If a good proposition to
iease it, whicii is well saie-guaraea
and backed by ample security is made
it should be accepted. Until then the
errors which have been pointed out
should be corrected and corrected
at once and the road run with care
and economy.
As to the fitness and character of
the men who made this investigation
and report: It. T. Gray, Esq., an able
lawyer; Mr. Henrv A. Page, a practi
cal railroad man; and Mr. W. T. Lee,
a successful merchant all men of
ability and of the very highest char
acter. Surely no honest man will
say that these men did not report all
things truly as the facts appeared to
them.
OFFICE: Over Thomas Drug Store.
Dr. H. H. BASS,
Physician & Surgeon,
Henderson, N. C.
OFFICE: In Younz Block.
DR
F. S. HARRIS,
DENTIST,
Henderson, N. C.
OFFICE: fcirOver E. (i. Davis' Store.
FRANCIS A. MACON,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office: Young A Tucker lluildlng.
I ndrr 'I ! t- 1'xclia.Hge.
Oflice hours: i : n.
Residence Phone
Estimates furniv
charge tor exainin:
p. m. 3 to t p.
.Vice Phone 25.
:!;on desired.
in.
No
ply is gettingto uea serious question
withthecompany. Theconsuraption
of timber by the large number of
mills and other enterprises along the
hue of the road and the scarcity and
uncertainty of labor forced the man
agement to adopt some method that
would insure the needed supply of
wood, for without wood the trains
cannot move. The method adopted
is open to criticism nay to con
demnation. A management m6re
mindful of the true idea of public ser
vice and of appearances would have
adopted a different method, at least
in me of its details, but there are
some thinrs about this matter which
must impress the fair-minded reader
as oxtenuatins the improper method
adopted. What was done was done
openly and without any secrecy or
metense at secrecy. It has resulted
in securing a supply of wood at the
market price. There has been no loss
to the company and tnere was no
- . i . i 1 i
corrupt motive in nieuiemuu uuupL-
ed or m its execution.
The purchase of the Atlantic Hotel
. . 1 . . 1 - 1 1 4-
is a matter auout which iioiiesi men
may differ. In this matter, too, the
management was confronted with a
serious problem. To close that hotel
meant a serious loss to ueauiort and
Morehead Citv and to the revenues
of the road in passenger tramc. It
was believed that if the property was
put in good condition and run in con
nection with the road it could oe
made profitable in itsell and to tne
road. There is nothing wrong in a
railroad owning or running a hotel
Many railroads whose terminals are
... -i
nt watenntr - Places own and run
hotels, not for the profit in the hotel
business, but to secure travel lor tne
road that it would not otherwise re-
ceive. uucriib tne Atlantic cc orm
Carolina Railroad to have bought
the Atlantic Hotel and conducted it!
We say these are questions about
which honest men may differ and did
differ. It is unfortunatethat the first
year's venture did not have a, fair
trial. As it turned out a serious
mistake was made in the selection of
a manager, but we submit that it is
not fair to condemn the venture upon
one year's experience with a manager
who, arer making amaavits renect
insr upon the management of the
oad, hides so that nobody can probe
him. The hotel property lias Deen
Teatlv improved and with its fine
i . l: 1 i. 1 j. 1 .,11
electric llgut piailtunu mi luijimie-
ments stands charged tot tie railroad
company at less than half its original
cost. It may be that the ownership
of this property by the company has
j something to do with the increasing
hitls that have been offered for a
lease of the road.
The committee criticises some of
I the expenditures made in permanent
improvements, l hey say tne expendi
tures were larger atsome points than
were needed, and less at others, liut
this fact stands out all the way
AnihrnitA an A Srlint Coal, through the report, to-wit: That in
Uw.i -i . . .. . , . i j j i
all things cnticiseu or conuemueu uy
Beautify Yovir
Home by Paper
ing Your WaJls.
AT THE GRAVE OF LORENE.
For Best Results
use Alfred Peats .
Pne Wall Paper j
Mr. Alfred Peats m the originator of the ojatem of selling Wall Paper from sample books
through agents. With bis many years of unexcelled experience he plaees this Reason the
most complete set of Wall Paper books ever issued with his agents for your inspection, from
the cheap grades to the bemt quality, ffiwt e4oring, Hchmwt rf lam. JThese books repre
sent the leading patterns of some of the best mills, and as every pattern will be carried the
entire season, Room MouMlngm, flmh&9 Wfrw llnM Wac. vom get fast trhat yon
buy from me. If yea intend doing any papering drop me a posfafcard saving Do and I will
come. Costs you nothing to examine and nee the books; the best plan to boy Wall Paper.
JOHN W. OVERTON,
P. O. BOX 21. KITTRELL. N. C.
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
I.
The twilight ia wonderful sweet and serene
Where a woman bends low at the grave of
Lorene!
Of Lorene with the lovely and light-giving
hair
Who is dreaming of God 'neath the green
grasses there!
How little they know that this daisy -strewn
sod
Is a grave 'twixt the heart of a woman and
God!
II.
graves
in this bright
them
HBJfc CHICHESTEB'S E"CI ;5H
Pennyroyal hll8
-ONftAFE. AlTrli.' l.nU-. lrurrta
it rXT vA . rf-i i i wr ,- ? ' v- r icU
iii KFU mnl iol! -t;.;ic ty. e;J
with l-tnf ricboD. Tftfc n other. K(rfo
OuMtcroa t,nbsiUtt'ooi uxtd Iwlin
tion. Buj of jour l)r;?Kif. or -"d lt. i.
stamp, tor PartiruU-u Twtbwuiil
ad 12ellef for life,w r r
fs.i-wM.il. 1rt.OOT iUmouil'. SfMM
9114 UadUun K.jumc, i 'ULA., P.W
PARKER'S .
HAIR BALSAM
Clcaiura and bratific the hur.
Promutc a JaKursan KrowUl.
Never Falls to Hestore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Curei tb1p il bair falling.
lr.andl.wat Druggitaji
INSURANCE!
A STITGH
IN TIME
SAVES NINE.
J. L GURRIN,
Insurance and Rea1 Folate.
CHEAP
An Untimely Death.
An untimely death so often follows neglect
of slight cough or cold. If Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gnin and Mullein is taken in
time it will prevent any evil results. It cures
coughs, colds and consumption.
At druggist, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 a bottle.
For sale p.t Tarker's Two Drug Stores.
The Color Line in Religion.
Atlanta Constitution.
The refusal of the general confer
ence of the Methodist episcopal
church, at Los Angeles, Cal., to have
one of the eight new bishops elected
by that body a negro, after special
agitation to that end and a plea for
such recognition by the negro dele
gates present, has peculiar signfi
cane in pointing a moral as to cer
tain federal appointments in the
South.
The northern wing of the Methodist
church, be it remembered, was the
pioneer of abolition and contributed
its full share of the spirituality that
inspired the Harper s t erry raid. Al
ter the emancipation the colored
man and brother" who emigrated
to the North was pretty generally
welcomed to comunion and full fel
lowship in this denomination, with
out discrimination as to race, color :
or previous condition of servitude, i
He was permitted to worship in the ;
"mixed" fashion so dear to his heart, .
with none to molest or make him
afraid. I
For a generation the negro has :
been a factor in the membership of j
the Norther Methodist church, and
it is not, therefore, surprising that
he has grown in grace and boldness
to the point of asking race represen
tation on the episcopal board. The
Los Angeles conference had bishop
rics to burn, so to speak, and natur
ally the "man and brother" felt that
the time was opportune to advance
his claims, home 200 negro dele- j
gates, representing thousands of ne-
gro members of the church, modest j
lv asked for ope of the eight new !
bishops.
Did they get himv iot much!
Here was one place where the con
ference felt constrained to draw the
color line, and it was drawn without
reference to how the man and broth
er might feel about it. There is no
room in the northern Methodist
church lor a bishop ot color, new
matter what the claims of the race
for such recognition or the attain
ments of one of its member for the
office.
The moral is simple enough. The
Caucasian will rule, whether in church
or State, and there are dead-lines of
public opinion and race pride, even
in religious organizations, beyond
which the children of Ham would
better not venture.
The same principle and spirit ap
ply to the appointment of negroes
to political othce in the feouth, the
difference, being that in this instance
our white brethren at the Aorth are
too quick to favor the foisting of a
negro official upon southern citizen
ship against the protests of our peo
ple. They either have not the abili
ty to put themselves in another s
place, or are destitute of the breadth
of mind and heart that would scorn
to impose an indignity of the kind l
upon the people unable lawfully to
prevent such humiliation by the ap
pointive power.
Terhaps the action of the Los An
geles conference will have a whole
some influence upon the color ques
tion as applied to politics as well as
rehgon.
Comfo
rt Swing
Chair
Made entirely of metal and fancy colored canvas. The material is light
and firmly braced, fiaiahed in black enamel. Folds compactly, occupy-
Is set up or folded by removing only
&Ary. IT'S
To be
inir suace of or.lv 4'.X3I inches.
four stove bolts. Perfavtly timple.
Comfortable ia the Comfort
You learn the secret cf it all
wnn'fd ir. th rhair. You Can sit
iiie:mV s iii the." chair j-.;st as ia any ordinary
ifiP3-V cb?.ir ?.nd Ihe if you like, stretch your-
lijgry The Chair just follows every movement
-siStiB - ot the body, without any enrt on your
part; you can sv,-ii:g or not as you please.
Call and sit in it and satisfy yourself.
This costs you nothing.
The Chair itself costs you $5.00.
f
A. T. Barnes' Big Furniture House.
There are millions of
world below.
And God in white winters He hides
' with snow,
And ever, when spring takee her roseate
. .bowers.. , :v .
He shelters those graves with the splendorot
flowers:
But what do the snow and tbe red roses
mean
To the woman who weeps o'er the grave of
Liorene:
III.
Oh, Lorene! she was fairer than all I can say
And I am but Winter where she made the
May!
But, knowing her loving her ever I seem
To see the gold hair where my lift loved to
dream!
But over it all where we sow where we
dean
Stands a woman who weeps o'er the grave
of .Lorene!
IV.
Oh, masters! I know, ere life's beauty be fled.
Theie's many a woman shall weep o'er her
dead!
And many a snow, where life's winters fall
drear.
Hide the violet-eyes, and the star-litten hair.
Yet go with this woman who, loveless, shall
lean
O'er the grave that still keeps her 'twixt God
and Lorene!
ARE YOUR LUN0S WEAK?
Does the cough left by the grip or thecold
contracted during the winter, still hang on?
RYDALE'S ELIXIR will cure your cough
and heal your weak lungs. It kills the germs
that cause chronic throat and lung disease
and helps nature restore the weakened organs
to health. Trial size 23c. Family size 50c.
EAGLE PHARMACY.
THE NOBILITY OF LIFE.
Subject of Hon. R. B. Glenn's Address
At Robeson Institute A Speech
Tbat for Character-Building Effect
Is Seldom Equalled.
Sam Jones on the Dispensary.
UBQDQ SPRING.
A CAR LOAD
OF UP-TO-DATE
Coat - Wood
We have
stock of
the nicest and largest
Also
PINE AND OAK WOOD,
Any length. -:- Satisfaction and
prompt service guaranteed.
Poythress' Coal & Wood Yard,
-Phone, No. 88.
OSCAR OUTLAW'S
up-to-date
BARBER. SHOP
U the place to get a satisfactory
Shave, Stylish Hair Cut, bham
poo, or Shoe Shine.
First-clabs barbers, prompt atten
tion, satisfactory service.. Same
prices you've always paid.
t he committee it was matters of judir-
I nient. NOWHERE DOES THE COM
MITTEE FIND THAT AN 1 TlilNli
CRITICISED OR CONDEMNED WAS
THE RESULT OF COKKLFTIU-N.
Nowhere does the committee find
that the management did not believe
it was acting for the best interest of
the company.
There is another thing which the
committee find that we wish to em
phasize: They say at the end of their
report that the Atlantic & North Car
olina Railroad "is a very valuable
nrnnertv and that its condition and
earning capacity have been GREAT-
FOUR YEARS.
Thev further sav they "see nothing
in the situation to call for great haste
on the one hand or extreme action
on the other in reference to any pro
posed change in the control and
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you if you used Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchless merit for feick
and Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only 25c,
money back if not cured. Sold by M. Dorsey,
druggist.
The appointment of Bishop Candler
as the president of the next North
Carolina Conference pleases all our
people who know anything of Bishop
Candler. He will receive a warm wel
come from the ministry and laity.
The Western North Carolina is
equally fortunate in having for pres
ident sueu a jiisnop as imam n ai
lace Duncan. Raleigh Cliristian Ad
vocate.
SOMETHING FOIt EVERYBODY.
Do you take them? Hancock's 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
heal thv secretions from the body. 'r sale
at The Eagle Pharmacy.
lS?"Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.1
Raleigh Post.
A Methodist minister sends to the
Morning Post, with a request t o pub
lish, the following item clipped from
the Epworth Era:
Rev. Sam r. Jones has been in
South Carolina investigating the dis
pensary system. His judgment is
that it fails in every one of the par
ticulars in which it was. believed that
it would be an improvement over the
saloon. It is a worse entanglement
of the liquor question with politics;
it is a greater, and therefore more
danrrerous, source of revenue than
license; it does not diminish, out
probablv increases the amount of
liquor consumed."
It is far from this paper to feel
bound to endorse any expression of
opinion from Rev. Sam Jones; but in
copying the foregoing extract it is
impelled to sav that many good peo
pie ol Kaieign, wno are sincere tem
perance men, have serious doubts of
the value of the dispensary as a
means of promoting sobriety. It is
well within the limits of truth to say
that many who gave their votes in
favor of the dispensary did so with
grave misgivings. It is no secret
that some who were strongly antag
onistic to the saloon regarded the
dispensary as a doubtful compromise
but thev voted for it as a choice be
tween two evils as they understood
it.
Six months after the opening of
the disDensarv is too soon to de
nounce the experiment as a failure,
but it is interesting to take note of
the fact that the public is not sat
isfied that it is an unmixed blessing.
We started out with the idea that
only the best men in the community
should be entrusted with the control
and management, but it was not
lonjr before one who was employed in
the dispensary resigned under pres
sure of appeals to his conscience as a
Christian man. About the same
time strong ground was taken open
ly in one of our city churches against
its members having anything to do
with the dispensary. If this view o!
the matter should be taken general
ly in the community it would place
those who were originally the sup
porters of the dispensary in an atti
tude of opposition to it, and the nat
ural consequence would be to leave
it friendless in its infancy.
From an observation of the results
of the dispensary in Raleigh it can
not be affirmed that ft is an entangle
ment with politics or that it has in
creased the consumption of liquor.
It may be asserted positively, how
ever, that the experiment has not
been altogether satisfactory to its
Success. v ineuus, iuu.u uiyw nu upuocu m
, , , . have not Deen converted, ana mat
Most unhappv people have become , :i. i ..-o 1,0
.so by gradually forming n habit of tM.n an r,noTrwtl rnnlnpss to-
labor and know where they are ex- unhappiness, comphiintng about the w . ir. tmtafter au it remains to be
pended and what result they pro- j weather, finding fa It with their ooi, sui(1 th.lt tne increa8e(i revenue to
duce. He must learn to think of the , with crowded cars and with disagree- ., t : reo-arded n n favorable
able companions or work. A habit nmnt while t,.e MrIy tiosing
or complaining, oicrmcisin-,oi lauic f tur(? Js coll8ijerej a reder-min
(S H CD W DOORS US
JUST ARRIVEDAnd is now
being Opened at
ssss
Lumbert on Argus.
Hon. Robert B. Glenn delivered the
address at the closing exercises of
Robeson Institute. His subject was
"The Nobility of Life." He declared
the noble life not the self-centered
life, but that life is the noble life that
is devoted to the uplifting and com
forting of humanity. He would see
the bovs and cirls develop their
bodies, out that is not enough mind
development is evtmmoreimpdVtapt.
He appealed fTo his .hearers to read
not only history and science, but
even good poetry and good novels. It
never hurts any . man to fill hismind
with rich thoughts and high aspira
tions; and he would not scorn
the good old love story. Yet the im
pure, the filthv. the vile, must be
sluiuned. Reading such stuff is ruin
ous. But beyond the body and mind,
is the 'soul, and ho who would be
truly ereat must be truly good. The
true Christian makes the worthiest
achievements. The greatest hero,
David, the man after hods own
heart; the great orator, Paul, whose
eloquence made Felix tremble; the
m-eat statesman, Gladstone, the
humble Christian; the soldiers of the
Confederacy, JLee and Jackson, who
praved before they fought. Now,
boys and girls, I have you educated
body, mind and soul, now view th
outlook for usefulness. See the mar
vels of the present, then cast your
eves to the future, when time ana
space will be virtually annihilated.
Within a few decades the earth will
hold communications with other
worlds. Then, in view of the vast
opportunities before you, prepare
vourselves to fill a man's place amid
such environments. The vision of
Nebuchadnezzar and its interpreta
tion are reviewed; aud the "stone cut
rom the mountains without hand,
which crushed the image, is the
Thirteen Colonies, aud this Nation is
the end of that prophecy, and it is
destined to "fill the whole earth."
This is his view, though it is held
generally that the "stone" kiugdom
is the spiritual Kingdom ol Christ.
The glorious career ol America is
reviewed, and an appeal is made to
the bovs and cirls to love the nation
and to serve it. But Dixie is the
special land of his love, and Carolina
is the dearest spot of Dixie. No man
loves the nation better than he, but
he accounts it no treason to love the
South and revere the cause for which
his father died. Southern men ex
celled before the war, and the South
dominated. The South's struggle
was never equalled, and the heroism
of its sons an everlasting and glon
ous heritage. Grander in defeat than
in victory, the South has outgrown
the blicrht of war.
North Carolina s no longer the Kip
Van Winkle Jof States, and within a
hundred years it will hardly be rec
osrnized as Ithe Isame land. Buckle
on your armor, young men. Work
Work and character are the true in
sicmia of nobility. Women can com
pete with men. Be women, not but
terflies. But the greatest position in
the reach of women is to be queens
of homes and the hearts of men. Kea
lize your mission and your power for
good, mother, wife and daughter.
The speaker crave some sound ad
vice to young women. They are ad
vised to marry no man to reform
hira. Be as pretty as you can and
do your best to win a good man, but
strive to keep the love of the good
husband by the same wiles with
which it was won. And, men, don't
break your wives' hearts by careless
ness and neglect. Practical men and
women are demanded. Don't force
Johnny into the 'la rued' professions
to eke out a living.
Mr. Glenn s address should be an
epoch-makingevent in the life of many
a person, old or young, lhat speech
indeed, was a notable one, and for
character-buildins: effect is seldom
equalled.
Borw Pains, Itching, Scabby
SKin Diseases.
BweUlnr. Carbuncle. IMmxilei, Scrotal
fciMimU; caml by UUng Betmnle LIuo4 lialia. B
astrort Ota aetlr Polar la tism blood. It yoa a
mctM and ftim to pooca, bck and Jolnta. Iwblac
Soabby SUa. Blood focU hot or this, Bmlk Slaada.
Klataca r.aurr" aa Uw SUttSIavai lsthoi M
Month, Son Ttiro.it, rtstpUt, or eCeaaiTa rapUaaa,
Copper-Cctorod poU or iah on Stla, all rn-&ra. or
fettTMM, Clccis on aarlwrt ot too body. Uatf or C.J
broirt tailing oat, CvbanclF or Colli, UX
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
locrOTe UwirorttMidnwtdw p nd wmwhef
dodoes. patent BoUac,aad hot tprtncaUU. Haata
all area, at opa all acbo aad paini. roduota all twMunaV
tnakea blood pnra and rich. complHolr ebaactnc to
oota-a body In lot clean, healthy coodltlon. fi. R. H.
baacwedthouaandaof caaeaot ttlood 1'olaoneTta altar
teaching tbe laat ataca.
Old Bhoumatlam, Catarrh, Tra
ara earned by aa avtul polauord eoaduum ot tba
Blood. B. B. B. atopa Hawkins aud Sputing, Itchinc
and RcT&lchtng, Xohea and Tain; enn-a KhnmiaUna,
Catarrh; beau all Beat, Scalea, Eruption, Watery
BUttera, foul foatcrlnc Bores ot Eesemai by gltof ft
pure, bealtby blood aapptf to affected pari a.
Cancer Cured
Botanio Blood Balm Cnrra Caacrrs ot att alnda.
Suppurating SwelUnga, Eating Bom, Timmn, atfy
L'lcera. It kllla the Cancer Totaca and heala the eona
or wont cancer perrortly. If yea haro a prtment
PUnpto, Wart, Swellinca, Snooting SUactnc Pataa,
(.v- uiood JUlia and they will dUapoear Vet ore they
develop Into Cancer. Many apparently bopeieaa i
of cancer eared by taking Botanic Blood Balat.
UUAKAItTKU.. I
m tmlii mm- of eur
lac eta tflfwl.
uj.a. nitrajre nerve)
it ejeMtatUy to tatavea.
A yamr aaemwy rtl&
ova
lam
mSi ltlMnJI.Ui) awaaj I
whea tb rlghj ajawatUy to taaavM.
ir aaireol yamr aaeny will
fai aid e l wltlw
a leuaaeua.t
EARNED IBUdS
(S UdD 1 'BL WRJdS S IT (WIRE.
PHONE 165.
HENDERSON, N. C.
Botanio Blood Palm (It-TUTS.) Ia
flMMrt ami aifnta Into. TunronrMrtcuot for
Coniiweed of Pure IVitnnlo Inrmlnuita. blmiirthl
lufiiplete oirecuone en inu earn "". i.rio
r It.H.lt. unit Iumililrt Mriil Vrre tf
wrltln ltlood Malm ro Atlmiia, n. win ynr
trouble, ami apeniU fn inmliuU ailYtoe, to aua youf
bmc, alau scut ui ix.aii.il ktu.r.
For sale at Parker'n.Two Dmijr Store.
That Watch Of
ffjp afl nm8 iUHt nsyou
have, lou need clean
ing and fixing up once in a while,
and so does your watch. About once
year the proposition of cleaning
and oiling that watch comes up. It's
then that you want to think of us.
The treatment accorded a watch is
just tho same whether it is the bent
or the poorest make that is, the
best attention is given it. Wm are
ExpcHm at Doctoring Sick Watchem
That is what .our customers say. Ixt
us fix up your t ime-piece.
Might & Co.,
Up-to-Date Uewelera and Optician
CALIFORNIA
What the Farmer Should Learn.
Portland Oregonian.
The farmer must learn to place a
cash value upon his own time and
The Habit of Unhappiness.
dairv cow as a machine for manufac
turing clover, etc., into milk a ma
chine that will do its best work when
kindlv treated, sheltered from storms
and fed a balanced ration. The most unfortunate habit to contract,
small nlots of idle frround should be ; esoeciallv in early life, for after
rr i a
made to produce something inac awnne
The Effect of Sleeping In Cars,
la the contructitiK of -oltl, whic-li ofUri re
ult neriounly to the lunp. Never tu-jflect H
eold. but take in time Taylor's Cberokne llem
ny of Swwt (lum and Mullein nature's
gTfat cough medkine. At dru(r(rit(tH, 25.,
50c., and $1.00 a bottle. For nale at Par
ker's Two Pnis Store. -
I finding, of grumbling over trifles, a
' habit of looking for shadows, is a
feature.
will sell in the market or supply the
family table. The products of or
chard, garden or grain field should
be turned into pork, mutton or poul
try, while everything that can serve
no lietter purpose should if possible,
add fertility to the soil. Rotation of
crops should make summer fallowing
unnecessary and ?10 worth of apples
should not be lost for the want of f 1
worth of spray.
the qood old"summer TIME I
In the good old summer time, when bicycles
throng the thoroughfares, and farm animals
and roadsters are all kept buty, accident to
man and beast are of frequent occurrence.
ELLIOTT S EMULSIFIED OIL LIXIlfEXT
is the most serviceable accident and emer
gency liniment in use. It relieves quickly and
heals speedily cats, contusions, bruises,
the victim becomes a slave.
All of the impulse becomes perverted
until the tendency to pessimism, to
cynicism, is chronic.
A GREAT RULER.
One of the greatest of rulers is the lirer. It
governs the human organism. Wben theliver
is out of order the whole system becomes
diseased. Keep your lirer healthy by using
RYDALE'S LITER TABLETS. They core
all liver trouble. They cure constipation.
Your money back if they do not give satis
faction. EAGLE PHARMACY.
He is a skilled navigator who can
steer between Scylia and Charybdis;
but theinvestigatingcommittee may
claim to rank among the highest ex
amples of the art, for it has framed
a report that pleases everybody. All
a a
Nervous Dyspepsia Cared by Rydale's
Stomach Tablets.
Mr, R. E- Jones, buyer for Parker Brid
get, whose large department stores are
located at 9th and Penn. Ave., Washington,
D. C, writes, under date of April 14,1 904, aa
follows: "Last February, while in New York
on business for my house, I caught a-severe
eold, which laid me up for several weeks and
left me weak and nervous
appetite and my digestion was very poor.
My physicians could not get at the cause of
my trouble, as my digestion seemed so much
impaired. I decided to try RYDALE'S
STOMACH TABLET'S, being assured by a
Judge Robinson in the Wrong Camp.
Charlotte News.
Judge Robinson, with his Irish
straightforwardness and the O'B. in
the middle of his name, is evidently
in the wrong camp. He refused with
somepicturesquenessof language not
long ago to eat dinner with a negro
even though it was the Republican
National Committee that was having
the dinner, the special remark being
1 that the Judge considered himself a
r J gentleman. A little later he refused
to give any color to the slanders oi
Aycock which W. H. Day fathered in
his appeal for his conspirator-clients.
He remarked then that he and Ay
cock both came from Goldsboro
where they raised honorable men.
And yesterday in the Republican con
vention he dared to defend the integ
rity of Governor Aycock against the
mouthings of the partisan slanderer
in that bod v and was roundly hissed.
IV o -nntliH filan tlmtJtia name was left
I had little or no j cff the list of delegates at large to the
National convention and the reiort
is that he ia to be punished for that
unseemlv conduct in refusing to eat
dinner with a neoro bv beinir Ht off
the National Committee. All rijrht
Judge, come over. While the lamp
fi-Mnd. thev were a cood dyspepsia medicine.
After using them for a few days, I began to holds Oil to burn, any irishman m .V
realize that I was getting better. 1 gave up
tbe doctor's prescription and have gained 20
pounds while using two boxes of these tab
lets. I never felt better in my life, and accredit
RYDALE'S STOMACH TABLETS with hav
ing cured reel I can recommend them, most
sorts of contentions and preconceived
sprains, etc. You get one-hall pint for 25c, . notions are Busuuueu uy it,, nuu uuu - jranuj, i r.. -
and you get your money back if not satisfied. 1 a single soul has got mad, SO far as i lion and general run-down conditions ot the
EAGLE pharmacy. 1 can be learned. Raleigh Post, system. EAGLE PHARMACY.
return. Evidently jou do not i-ion
in that aggregation. Hyouwantto
be good and not be lonesome come
over to the Democratic Camp.
As the Durham Herald says, adver
tising does not pay some people and
there are others who could not keep
money if it was given to them.
"After the Bath"
You alwaya l-l U-Urr. "
Fpwially if yon have
taken it nt
BohttngeiB Br her Shop
Only 15 tU. Hot
ir cold wntr-r. Light
ticket for tl.OO.
Shaving, . Halr-Cuttlng,
Shampooing.
OmpHm Mail
Knight Templars and Odd Fellows
. Last Opportunity of tbe Year.
Iloginning Au(pit 1." and continuing daily
toHeptemlier l, frund trip tickets will be sold
account of the above conventions from all
point in the Southeast to either Ios Angetea
or San Francisco at extremely low rates,"
with final retirra limit October 23.
Tirketi will iermit of ten days slop-over
at St. Louis and allow holder privilege if go
ing one route aud returning another without
additional cost, except that tirkets returning
via Portland un additional charge of 1 l.O ,
will be made.
The Frisco Rock Inland System offer ex
cellent routes in either direction.
Write for rates, descriptive literature and
full information and let us plan your trip
S. L. PARUOTT. D. I A.,
Atlanta, tia.
HYDA1ES TGNEC
- A fcev Scientific Waeovery
for the
BLOOD and NrE YES. ,
' It purifies the blood by -!iminattnj; tht
waste maltf r and otut-r inijmriti.-s and lV
destroying the grrm or ii.u;roln fba -infest
Ums M'kL It "! th" !!
by recotistriK tiii and iiMi!:i!vin: rt
Jorpust lt-i, making the Moixl rk hsul r- d
It restorers atd stiimiiat s th i r' s
rausing a fuil trc flow l rv !
throughout the cot irr n-r i m. 1
peedily cur-9 untrutirj tier' !n r-j- .
ncss, rt'TVoiis rostr.-ijoti. atnl u'.l K e -aisease
of the liervon sy;.t-rfS.
RY DALES TfIC it w'-l tinder a ct.
live guarantee;.
Trial aJe SO cents- rir3y alie $l.ee
MASUFACTCREI !iY
The Radical Rem' dy Comp3ny
HICKORY H- C
For sale at the Eagle Pharmaay.
BAKX DtFOSn
$5,000
Raroad Far Paid. 500
PBIB Come OSaradL
Board at Coat. WrtaaOaadl
f tfl M MI ftff1F'rnl ' pffT IWaavas,
-4 -