Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 4, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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J Advertising Brings Success That it pays to advertine in the Gold j as an AQvertismg Medium 0 MM mm f The Gold LeaJ stands at the head of $ r l is rtnuvu iy us wen niied f It: m A newspapers iu this section, the Sensible Business Men 0 Do ii!)tcoutinue to spend good $ Dngm icoacco uisinct. a The moat wideawake aud sue- m money where no i ' urns are Keen. appreciable eeseful men use its column with the burliest 9 9 . I That is Proof That it Pays, i Satisfaction to Themselves, j AT TflAD R. MANNING, Publisher. " Oaeolina, Orozlixst.a. , Heaven's Blessings Attend Her." SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cash. VOL. XXIII. HENDERSON, X. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1904. , XO. 33 it rusf come. As inevitable ; tl:-- cha'.'.-ir.-jr se asons of the yes-r I-. th" cnany which comes t every woi;i in. An ! ;i:-t a-, one anticipates the change of oliir seasons it is wise to anticipate this change of season and pre pare for it. In this way the discomforts ;in'I ili-asters suffered by many women at the ; mii'1 of change can be avoided of OVlTClll.,1'. Ir. !t-rce'a 1'avorite Prescription, a med icine lor every season of woman's life, will entirely meet the needs of women at this pe:i.il of change. It cures the physical ills s..ivS relieves the mental anxiety and depi'o- ion usually associated with this criti.,1 period. It tran'juilios the nerves, cneoi. i fj -. the appetite and induces re fieu::i.K i.leep. 4- W W FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE CURED. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted in offering: to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of I.eucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap sus, or Falling of Womb which they can not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason able trial of their means of cure. J. S. Carli.lc, Esq., of Manchester, Coffee Co., Tenn., writes: "I have htm 11 i 11 ar your medi cines for the last sixtetn or cijfhlccu years in iny I'oor-hoiise. I am superintendent of the CofT-c County Poor-house and Asvluni combined. Your 'Favorite Prescription,' '('.olden Medical liiscovcry ' and 'pleasant Pellets ' are the lest medicines for the diseases for which they are recommended, that I ever ucd. They saved my wife's lite at the time of ' change of life.' I hn 'e been recommending your medicine to mf iy afflicted women aud have also guaranteed that 'if it did not cure I would pay back the mov.i v spent for it. I have told our druggist that if the people came back aud said iJoctor Pierce's medicines did not Ki"e satisfaction, to five them bm k their money and charge it to me, 1 have not once leen called upon to refund. I :i:.ve never found anything to equal the ' Favorite prescription ' for diseases of women." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps for the paper covered book, or -i stamps for the cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. V. That Watch Of ll;is iii'i'ds just sis you hsive. You need clcsin- ing iiml fixing uj oin' in it while, :unl so 1 Iocs your wntch. About once :i ye.-ir the proposition of elesiniiig ;iinl oiling that watch conies up. It's then lh.it you want to think of us. The treatment accorded a watch is just the same whet her it is the best or 1 he poorest make that is. th best attention is jriveii it. We are Experts at Doctoring Sick Watches That is what our customers say. Let us lis up your 1 ime-piece. Might & Co., Up-IO'Date Jewelers and Opticians DR. K. 15. TUCKER, DENTIST, HENDERSON, N.C. OFFICE: Over Thomas' Drug Store. DR. F. S. HARRIS, DEN nST, Heiult v. C. OFFICE: t-aTOver E. li. Davis Store. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. flie: Yoiiiik A Tucker Untitling. I iidt-r Telephone ICxcliange. ():lic hours: ! a. in. to 1 i. in.. 15 to fi p. iu. Kesidence I'lume 8; Office l'hone 23. Estimates" furnished when desired. No charge lr examination. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For Younu Ladies, Roanoke, Va. Opi-ns Si-pt.'Jli. 1.04. One of the leading Si liools fur Young Ladies in tin' Smith New buddings, pianos and equipment. Campus t.-n nrri'K. tirand mountain mi-nery in Valley f Virginia. famed for health. Kuropenu and A11111 i.nii teai ht'is. Full roursi-. t'onserva lury advantages in Art. Musie and Kloeution. Certitieates Welleslev. Students from thirty States For eatalogue uddress MATT IE P. HARRIS. Pres., Roanoke. Va. mm CHICHESTER'S C.tC.LlSH PeHhYROYAL PIs-LS Orlnlal and nl. i ni.ln.. J-", - TV At E. i.virllM l.n.i:' . . i-rurclt! l V via, C'liCHKSTisirs i-:n;i.ish with blue rivbon. Tuk? nu utlsvr. KfAt I'aitfferoiM HMbMlUiMm liultw tla. Huj of your llrtitfi.t. or "B-l If. L&iupa for PartlcrttlilA. lnlU "J "Krtlrf for l.lli-," tn irt.-.. kj rv lani MilL 1 O.OIIO T Uraociala. S..I.I i.i all nruti'.it.. t'blrhntrr lrnli al Kill MailiMa iu-t. i"IILA I A. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM detnarf and bemutine the hair. V- .... .t..m lnviiPT.nl fniW th. Kever Fails to Heator Gray m-w - V...W-..l aVlAl xx air 10 w uumj i vwiv. Cun icalp disrate hair faluc. 5 'c, and i V -'t lniggitt Tobacco Flues Parrish (Si FutrelFs Is the phive to get your Tobacco Flues. Tin Roofing, (Juttering and all kinds of sheet iron and tin work done. Roof Painting a specialty. The best Gun Smith iu town. Itf tytli's repaired, locks mended aud keys litted to same, sewing ma i hines put in good condition. In fact, any and all kinds of work in ourliiio at live and let live prices. Parrish & Futrell, Montgomery St., Henderson, N. C. Women find quick reliefin Dr.Thacher's I.iver and Blood Syrup. Fri V I HON. R. B. GLENN. Brief Sketch of the Democratic Nomi nee for Governor of North Carolina Something of His Successes and Achievements as a Man of Affairs. Captain Robert Brodnax Glenn, who was on June 24 nominated for the next governorship of the old North State, was born at Richmond Hill, Yadkin county, North Carolina, August 11, 18."4; at the home of his maternal grandfather, ('apt. James R. Dodge, but was reared on the "Sasura Town Plantation.'' in Rock ingham county, the home of his "Teat-uncle Dr. 11. T. Rrodnsix. 1 " His father was Ca'ptai 11 Chalmers I l iiiu.T- ciuim s biwvttT- niul ko ,1 or of distinction, who met his death at the battle of Itoonsboro. Captain Glenn married Miss Nina Deaderiek, of Knoxville, Tenn., a niece of Chief Justice Deaderiek, of that State, and they had two child ren, Chalmers Glenn, cashier of a bank at High 1'oint, and Miss Rebec ca Glenn, a lovely daughter. Capt. Glenn's mother is still living and he also has two brothers, State Senator ami ex-Adjutant General James D. Glenn, of Greesboro, N. C, and Ed ward T. R. Glenn, a traveling audi tor on the Central of Georgia rail way, whose home is at Macon, Ga. Captain Glenn was prepared for Davidson College by Miss Cornelia Skinner, now of Marietta, (5a., and Prof. . S. Smith, now of leaksville, and thence he studied law under Chief Just ice Richmond M. Pearson, of the University of Virginia. Captain Glenn has always boon successful to a marked degree in his professon, being recognized as hav ing few superiors tit the bar of the State. Courteous, generous and able, he is the idol of the people; he has been solicitor, a captain in State guards, member of both Senate and house of the State Legislature, dis trict elector, twice elector at large, United States district attorney under Cleveland, and division counsel for the Southern Railway. It was Captain Glenn who met tind defeated Marion Butler, the chieftain of populism, and it was again "this golden-voiced son of the Dan,"' as he has often been called by the North Carolina press, on account of his birthplace's contiguity to the Dan river, who has led the battle for white supremacy iu the State the glorious victory which resulted from his and other efforts in this last cam paign, being climaxed by Captain Glenn's nomination to lie the next governor of North Carolina. KNOWLEDOE FROfl EXPERIENCE Is what we understand when Pr. Spalding, an eniitient Baptist divine, of Gal vest on, Texas, writes: ''Send me two bottles of Tay lor's Cherokee Iiemedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. It is for a friend suffering from eon sumption. It is a prepa ration I know from experienee to be good." At druggists, 2."e, ."(.and $1.00 a bottle. For sale at Parker's Two Drug Stores. The Souths Part. Atlanta Constitution. One of the most significant facts about the great Democratic national convention at St. Louis was the im portant part which the South, through its leaders, plaj-ed in shap ing the results. Not only was John Sharp Williams, a southern man, temporary chair man and Chanin Clark, another southern man, permanent chairman, but the chairmanship of the two most important committees, that on platform and that on rules, went to eminent southerners. Dut the services of the southern contengent did not consist solely in holding the important offices. It was Senator Bailey, of Texas, who was the most important factor in shaping the platform, .and he was assisted in this by Tillman, of South Carolina; Williams, of Missippi, and the Southern contingent generally. The South stood solidly for a sane and conservative platform, and got it. In straightening out the misunder standing resulting from the telegram of Judge Parker, the Southern lead ers played the most important part. The Eastern leaders relied solely upon the common sense of the South erners to bring order out of what at one time seemed chaos, and they broujrht it. The South is again taking its prop er place in shaping the action of the party in winch it is not only tne strongest, but the most conserva tive, element. The South will, at some time in the not far future, do its full dutv bv insisting upon the nomination of a Southern man for the presidency. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a pre ventive of suicide had lieen discovered will interest many. A run down system or d spondency invariably precede suicide, and something has be-n found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. Onlv 50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by Melville Porsey druggist. Expect to Win. Philadelphia llecord. Excellent prospects stimulate Dem ocratic activity everywhere. Instead of the apathy that comes from hope lessness, there is manifested the en ergy of uuwonted confidence. The national committee will start the campaign in a few days. The Demo crats of the rural districts of New York are to be organized. Those of Wisconsin expect to carry their State. Those in Indiana are cheerful in spite of the fact that Senator Fairbanks' nomination will help the Republi cans. Everywhere Democrats are going into the campaign promptly and expecting to win. After Eight Years. Charlotte Obnerver. "The genuine hand-made, durable applause which greeted the first men tion of Mr. Cleveland's name in the convention at St. Louis marked one complete revolution of the whirligig of time. No longer hisses and curses, but a sincere and spontaneous tribute to respect and ad miration for the states man who in the crisis of the fortunes of Democracy withstood the Goths and Vandals until he was overborne bv their multitudinous incursion. J Aud the man who at Chicago in loub leaped to tne lront 01 tne raut- VaKs and fanatk-ts was at St. Louis in person to witness in person tins incident Mr. Cleveland has waited eight years,'but it was worth waiting for. The scene in the St. Louis conven tion when Cleveland's name was only incidentally mentioned, and that in connection with his record on the heretofore despised gold standard, was indeed proof that Democratic sentiment has gotten back to its own. As the Sun says it was worth waiting for but it took ajman with backbone to calmly be patient. Cleveland, however, knew he was right and his characteristic courage maintained him. Some tiny not very far distant it may turn out that those North Carolina delegates who wanted it understood at home that they had nothing to do with the St. Louis demonstrations will see how groudless were their fears. The only sad part about the incident is that it emphasizes one of the weak nesses of political bodies. Puts An End to it All. A grievous wail ottime.s coined us a result of unbearable pnin from over taxed orgaiiH. DizzineHH, Backache, Liver Complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 2"e. (iuaranteed by Melville Porsey, druggist. And This is Pagan Japan. Wilmington Messenger. "As a proof of Japan's liberal ideas it is stated that Christian chaplains are permit ted to accompany t he Jap anese regiments. At the opening of the war it was inferred that as only the Buddhist and Shinto churches had an officially acknowledged status only chaplains from those churches would be admitted. But Japan was above expectations as she usually is." Greensboro Telegram. And this is Pagan Japan. Do you suppose any other chaplains except those of the Greek church are allowed to accompany the armies of Chris tian Russia? Hardly. Still we are told by newspapers of this country that we should side with the Russians in this contest, because it is a war of Christianity against Paganism. The Death Penalty. A little thing sometime results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 2oc at M. Porsey 's drug store. The Stain Sticks. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. The Charlottesville Progress grows justly indignant: The negro plank in the Republi can platform and the npminating speeches by negroes in the Republi can convention, ought to have been all that was needed to hold the ne gro votes in tne uouduui states, without placing a negro boy between to white girls, as color bearers on the cheering line, at Chicago. "If the Democrats are wise, thev will declare, in unequivocal terms that this is "a white man s govern ment," and the Democratic party stands for the white man as against any other race, and for a civilization that recognizes tue superiority of the founders and defenders of the repub lic over the black, yellow, brown or anv other race. "If the incident at Chicago does not mean an approval of miscegen ationof a mixture, on the plane of perfect equality, of the races it has no significance. If it was necessary to give a pantomime exhibition showing the political equality of the blacks and the whites, the Republi can stage managers could just as easily had an allmale caste, without representing the disgusting spectacle of two little white girls acting as maids of honor to a negro boy." That is your Republican party and that is your Roosevelt. It is nigger everywhere and nigger all the time. Neither Mr. Roosevelt nor his party stands fr white civilization or the things that white civilization stands for. This infamous incident at Chica go this unspeakable affront to the whites of the country should not be lightly passed over and forgotten. Southern Republicans of the decent sort are, of course, ashamed of it. But Southern Republicans have nothing to do with shaping the poli cies of the national party. BILIOUSNESS IS DANGEROUS. When the bile is not flowing freely into the bowels, it is taken up by the blood and is deposited in all parts of the body. Every important organ, in fact every tissue of the body even the skin layers, are affected by the poison ladened bile. It saps the energy, dulls the brain, weakens the lungs and kidneys and invites disease germs. It affects the heart, stomach and bowels, causing marked functional disturbances that may result in disease. A bilious or jaundiced condition of the system is very dangerous and should be corrected atone?. RYDALE S LIVEK TABLETS speedly cure biliousness. They act specifically on the liver, bile bladder, bile duct ar.d the bowels. They never fail to cur? liver and bowel troubles. Price per box, containing SO tablets, 2j cents. EAGLE PHARMACY. Fans of various kinds H. Thomason's. and prices at NHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSN. TVVI(M st Louis u-sA jAyS Anheuser-Busch's Budweiser, Faust and Pale Lager can be procured from the Henderson Dispensary, Distributors for Hessburg Bottling Co., at Richmond, Va. IT ait e SusfMqj Walter Shipped Any Time Anywhere. Tate Spring Water is a positive cure for Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation, functional disorders of the nervous system, etc., and is highly beneficial in diseases of the bowels, kidneys, liver and in all cases of blood poisoning and female diseases. It is the only water known having such a combination of magnesium and iron and is a wonderfully effective tonic. Prices, F. O. li. Tnte Sjiring, Tenn. o-gnllon Ilockeijohit, $L.7.j; 10-gnUon llockerjohn, pJ.T't; "t-gnllon crateil Demijohn, fi.L'.'; US-gallon ILn-rel, $.',.()(); lo gnllon Imir barrel. :.': ease of 12 half gallon bottles, $.7.00. Allowance for the emjtties returned. Write for .70-page Booklet. Address: THOMAS TOMUNSOiV, TATE SPRING, TENN. Tate Spring Hotel, - W Bea.vtify Yovir Home by Paper IWY0JIK ing Your WaJls. Mr. Alfred Peats is the originator of the through agents. With his many years of most complete set of Wall Paper books ever the cheap grades to the beat quality, finest coloring, richest designs. These books repre sent the leading patterns of some of the best mills, and as every pattern will 1m? carried the entire season, Room Mouldings, Picture Wire and Hooks to Match, you get just what you buy from me. If you intend doing any papi-ring come, l osts you nothing to examine ami see JOHN W. P. O. BOX 21. nUfCllC. FOR BEAUTI J A & M m y-v -v r t- m. - Political Porch Parties. Indianapolis Star. Judge Parker will follow the Mc Kinley porch policy and receive po litical delegatimis at his Esopus resi dence. General Harrison followed that policy for a short time after his first nomination, but after the palings had all been removed from his fence by the visitors as souvenirs and all the lower branches broken from the shade trees, another place for the re ception was provided for him by party friends. Judge Parker has no fence around his front yard, but he can count on having to renovate his porch and resod his yard when the campaign is over. Delegations are friendly but they are destructive. BEST ItKtlEDY FOR BLOOD AD SKIS DISEASES. For eczema, pimples, dandruff and all skin diseases, use Hancock's Liquid Snlpbur la such cases as scale eczema and sores of any nature, when the skin becomes dry and harsh, you should use Hancock's Sulphur Ointment in connection with the Liquid. A few applications of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur will cure the worst cases of prickly heat. For sale at The Eagle Pharmacy. Independents for Parker. Hartford (Conn.) Times. Carl Schurz has again used the Eng lish language with great decision and skill (as is his habit) in the letter of commendation and endorsement which he has written to Judge Par ker, which we bave the pleasure of publishing today. It is evident that the Democratic candidate this year is to have the greater part of the inde pendent vote which went to Mr. Cleveland in his three campaigns for the Presidency, and was thrown against the Democratic party in 1 800 and 1900. Hancock's Liquid Snlphur should be iu every home. It cures eczema, pimples, tet ter, ringworms, dandruff, cuts, burns, open sores, dypbtheria, sore throat, and all blood and skin diseases. No home should be with out it. Ask your druggiets for a book on Liquid Sulphur. For sale at The Eagle Pharmacy. : Open All the Year For Best Results use Alfred Peats Pze Wall Paper CHICACO) system of selling Wall Paper from sample books unexcelled experience he places this season the issued with his agents for your inspection, from drop me a postal card saying so and I will the books; the best plan to buy all l'aner. OVERTON, KITTRELL, N. C. COUEfo JElSf FUL CATALOGUE &C ADDRESS ti HOLT. OakRidc-E,N.C Will be a Frnitless Search. Raleigh Times. The Republicans do not expect to get any votes in the electoral college from the Southern States, but it is said they do expect to be able to gain some members of Congress from this section. The probability that New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island will give their elec toral votes to Parker, makes it prob able also that the Republicans will lose several representatives in Con gress from those States also. These losses will hava to be recouped from some quarter, and the South is now lieing carefully inspected by the lead ers of the Republicans with a view to finding some states wherein there are chances of replacing Democratic representatives with Republican. But it is likely to prove a fruitless search. THE CENTRE OF LIFE. We live only by the food that is digested and assimilated, hfnee the stomach is the "centre of life." If the stomach is weak, the body will lie proportionately weak JMrengiuen tue centre ot life- by using RYDALE'S STOMACH TABLETS. They digest the food and rest the stomach. Thev act as a tonic to the digestive organs and help nnture restow them to health. These Tablets are guaranteed to relieve at once and sptHlily cure indigestion and dyspepsia. Trial size, 2o cents. Family size containing times the trial size. ."0. EAGLE PHAR MACY. Mr. Roosevelt in New York. Boston (ilolw. The press of New York is not treat ing very handsomely the only native of that city to sit in the chair of tne Presidents. The Herald, limes. Staats Zeitimg, IForJand Brooklyn hagle. which supported Mr. McKm ley, of Canton, Ohio, are opposing -Mr. Roosenelt, the sou of Madison Square, and supporting Judge Par ker. Moreover, the .Sun is not for him and it was staunchly for the Re publican ticket four years ago. The President must have rather a bad half hour down at Oyster Bay every time the newsboy comes with his set of New Y'ork papers. We Know Them. Wilmington Messenger. The woods are full of them. They are to be found in every town and city, and village where there is a newspaper printed. Their chief loaf ing dace is the newspaper office. They drop in on the editor and busi ness manager at hours seasonable and unseasonable. They generally come in to have a grievance of their own aired through the columns of the paper. They insist on instruct ing the newspaper men how to con duct the paper. They want the pa per made "more spicy.'7 "Yhy don't you put more life in your paper?'' they ask. And when the editor comes to sift the matter he will find that they want him to "pitch into'' some body, generally a public official, about a matter in which the public has no interest and which concerns no one except themselves. And when the editor tells them that it is none of his fight; that if they want a public grievance corrected to go in person to the proper authorities they get mad .and declare the editor has no backbone and threaten to get up a joint stock company for the pur pose of starting ti paper which will "look after the interests of the peo ple." If the editor is foolish enough to take up the fight of such a man, thinking he is acting for the good of of- the public he is very apt to find that he has allowed himself to be made a tool of and has been left with the bag to hold, while the men who got him in the scrape are either dis playing a remarkable degree of indif ference to the welfare of the "dear people," or have joined sides with the parties they wished roasted in the press and are criticising the edi tor for his hasty remarks. The Virginian-Pilot well describes such a man in the following: "In good truth the man who al ways wants the newspapers to take up some row with which he has noth ing to do is one of the funniest crit ters that ambles down the pike. News papers know this type. He is con tinually insisting that the newspaper sack somebody. He want's to hear the rat-tat of column rules upon the slats of some foe of the dear public. But when it comes to toeing the scratch and putting up a fight him self, you will in nine cases out of ten, have to cultivate the underbrush with a fine-tooth comb or assault a hollow log to find him. But if anews paper will just put up a scrap he will stand around with his eyes protrud ing like a sandfiddler's and vou can bet that none of the fun will get by him.'' MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. Dr. William Self, of Webster, X. C., an old practitioner of medicine, tells us that after many years experience in medicine he finds it money saved to his patients tp use Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein for coughs, colds and consumption. At drug gists, 25c, o0c, and f 1.00 a bottle. For sale at Parker's Two Prug Stores. Tariff and Trusts. Raleigh Times. The fear of some business men is that there will be an attempt by the Democrats to interfere with the pres ent tariff schedules, and in this way interfere with the success of business. There is no doubt but the opposi tion to protective tariff has been greatly modified in the South in the last ten years. This has been the re sult of the growth in manufacturim? in this section. Tariff and manufac turing are thought to go hand in hand and dependent on each other, but really the South has not benefit ed in any direct way from this source, for the reason the class of goods made by the Southern mills have not, to any extent been protected. The yopular issue for the Democrats to make in the coming campaign is the removal of the tariff on all trust made goods. This is all that need to be done. Nominate Good Men. Raleigh Times. The man who representshis county inthe Legislature ought to possess the'xroper qualifications. If he dies he needs no instructions. He may carry out your instructions in some things, but he will lose vou in others. A legislator ought to be a leader of his people and not one who simply seeks to learn what his people want and give it to them, whether it's best for their interests or not. If, on the other hand, a man who comes to the Legislature aud fails to carry out the expressed wishes of his jn-ople, when these desires ought to be regarded, he cuts his own throat, and will hardly have an opportunity to do this a second time. A Perfect Painless Pill is one that will cleanse the system, set the liverto action, remove the bile,clearthe com plexion, cure headache and leave agood taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for do ing such work pleasantly and effectually are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind., says: "All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while DeW'itt'n Little Early Risers are simply perfect." Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. That Campaign Canard. Springfield (Ma.) Republican. It is a nice campaign story this that the beef trust brought on the strike in revenge for the act of the Roosevelt administration in getting out an injunction against the combi nations. The alleged purpose of the trust is to have the people squeezed so hard that they will rise up in a body and vote down the President. But as the injunction has so far not leen of the slightest effect in destroy ing the dressed beef monopoly, the story evidently needs to be called in for repairs. For how can the beef trust be harboring feelings of revenge when it has not been hurt? For biliousness, headache, dyspepsia take Dr.Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER. Have the Democrats Discovered in the Eminent New York Jurist Another Cleveland? Unquestionably He is a Man of Wisdom and True Courage. Charlotte Observer.' Judge Parker's gold standard tele gram has brought upon him much approbation and no censure. Sena tor Daniel, of Virginia, said that he was ti foot taller than liefore he sent it. Col. (Juffey. the Pennsylvania Democratic leader, says: "It is the grandest exhibit ion of moral courage l have ever seen m u candidate. Parker shows himself a much greater man-than those thatTtoiaPttged his fight. The Washington Post, inde pendent, says it was "a timely dis play of political courage amounting almost to audacity," adding that "it was a bold, courageous stroke, and will do much to dispel the popu lar opinion that the party's candi date is without firm convictions upon the issues before the country," and concluding that "Judge Parker's bold stand on this question has made him many thousand votes stronger than he possibly could have been had he accepted the nomination upon a platform that ignored the money issue." While the Philadel phia Record says that "silent when there was no occasion for speaking. Judge Parker has spoken the decis ive word because the occasion has arrived. He has proved himself the man and the patriot that his friends knew him to be, and, rising above personal ambitions, and what was believed to be party expediency, he has stated with absolute clearness his position on the currency question where the silence of the platform in vited misconstruction and was liable to compromise him." Indeed it was n brave man who could renounce a Presidential election rather than preserve a silence which might have been misinterpreted and who "sent this telegram to the con vention which had nominated him: "I regard the gold standard as firmly and irrevocably established, and shall act accordingly if the ac tion of the convention today shall be ratified by the people. As the plat form is silent on the subject my views should be made known in the conven tion, and if it is proved to be unsat is factory to the majority, I request you to decline the nomination for me at once, so that another may be nominated before adjournment." Has the Democratic party discov ered another Cleveland? It looks a little that way. End of Bitter Fight. "Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with an nbcess on my right lung," says J. V. Hughes, of Du Pont, (Ja.'and gave uie up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. The benefit 1 re ceived was striking and I was ou my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health." It, conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung Troubles, (iuaranteed by Melville Porsey's Drugstore. Price ."0c. mid $1.00. Trial bottles free. The Agricultural College. Wilmington Messenger. We have received a copy of the annual report of President Winston of the State Agricultural and Mechan ical College made to the trustees. This report shows what has leen done at this State institution during the past year and its needs for proper equipment. The report shows that while the college is doing a great work it is hampered greatly in its mission by inadequate equipment. President Winston points out what are the defects in this respect and he compares the equipment of ourState college with the South Carolina In dustrial school and the comparison is greatly to the disadvantage of the former, though it has a much larger attendance and branches out into broader fields and is really doing, or rather trying to do, better set', ice to the farming element of our tiopu lation. We hope this report of President Winston will fall into the ha .ids of every member of the next Legislature and will be given due consideration by him. If so, good results will be bound to follow. The Stale has al ready sjent too much money on this institution to let it 1-itiiinli jumI drag along an unu-fful xisteiice. The people should tck- i.: it. pride in this college of the farmers. They should lie willing to put it on its proper plane and make it the useful institution that it was intendt-l. The public fundscould not bo more profit ably exjiended. flood returns to the State will be had from all funds in vested in this institution. TheS; it should not allow it to languish for want of proper sustenance. To pro duce desired results it must lieprop ! erly nourished. WASTING COUOMS. Lingering, wasting coughs, may ud iti consumption. RYDALE'S COl'OH ELIXIR will stop the cough and heal the dint-awd membrane of the throat and lungs. RY DALE'S ELIXIR is the most efficacious remedy ever discovered, for all chronic throat and lung trouble and those debilita ting, "run down" conditions of the system, which so stubbornly resist treatment and which, if negbw-ted, may end a fatal disease. Trial siie, 'J'tC, Large sir DO, o EAGLE PHARMACY But the Special is a Republican Pipe Dream. Mount Olive Tribune. A special wnt out from Raleigh states that nine-tenths of the regis tered distillers who have been put out of the business by the Watts law are engaged in nioonshiniDg, and that no county officers will assist in suppressing moonshinere, giving as a reason that thev are afraid of losing votes. This is a deplorable state of affairs. I1B Industrial Education. A. & M. College, Raleigh; N. C. Agriculture, Kngineoring (Civil, Electrical, Mechanical ar.d Min ing), Industrial Chemistry, Tex tile lydustry. .".'JO Student, .'L" Instructors, Tuition J'2( a year. Board S a iiiuu'li, l'JO Scholarships. Address President Winston, , Kalelgh, N. C. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. One Fare Plus $3.00 for Round Trip. Ticket m 011 snlt every Wiliilny iuhI Sat urday during June. July. August and Sep tember, ltd urn limit tlti days. Ths Frisco System in coiiimi lion with iIip Uock Island System from Memphis offers the best route. Write for literature mid full par t ieii la rs. S. I j. PAKIIOTT. . p. A.. A' llllilll, ia. HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. A strong line of both I.I IT. ANI FIKK COMPAN1KS represented. Policies issued aud risks placed to licst advantage. Office: In Court House. UNIVEHSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Academic Department, Law, Medicine. Pharmacy. Tree tuition to teachers ami to minister' Hons. Scholarships ami loans for the needy. 620 Students. :.: 67 Instructors. New Dormitories, (iyinniiHiiiin. Water Works. Central Heating System. The Fall term ljegins SepteiulKT "ith, l'.lOI. Address FR.ANC1S P. VENABLE, Pres.. (Impel Hill, X. ('. "I flndThrdford's nisck'DrwnKtat rood medicine for liver diseaM. It cured mv ton after be had spent S100 with doctors. It is sll the med icine I take." MRS. CAROLINE MARTIN, Parkeriburf , W. V. If your liver does not set reg ularly go to your druggist and secure a package of Thedford's Black-Draupht and take a dose tonight. Tbia great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up tho torpid liver and causes a healthy secretion of hile. Thedford's Ulack - Draught will cleans tho boweln of im purities and strengthen the kid neys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sick ness and contagion. Weak kid neys result in Dright'i disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 2.cent package of Thedford's 15 lack -Draught should always be kept in the Louse. "I nted Thedford's Blark Draught for liver and kidney com plaint! and foooil nothing to excel It." WILLIAM COKFMAN, Mar biebead, 1)1. THEDFORD'S BLACfT- T- RYDALES TONIC A New Scientific fttcvery f or the BLOOD and NERVES. It purifies the blood by eliminating tin ;V.e matter and other impurities and Lj i!estroyin the germs or micro! tlia infest the lloL It build up the hlooi by recojistru'tiiig and multiplying th; r -orpu les, making the Mood ru band ml It restores and stimulates the nerve ausinj a full free flow of nerve for throughout. the entire nerve system. I speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous o-s nervous prostration, and all otlicl iiscass of the nervous system. kYDAI.KS TUNIC is sold under a posi live guarantee. Trial 4 SO cent. f amily le H.M M AXUF ACTU EEJ ht The Radical Remedy Compaojp HICKORY. N. C For sale nt the Knglo I'lmrrfinry. is "After the Bath" Yon n!ay t-l !n.ttpr. Kpeeially if on have taken it at Bohllnger'B Barber Shop 2.1c hot wntr bath. Cold water Kij-M tickets for 1 1.0O. Shaving, . Hair-Cutting, Shampooing. OmmmnMm HaUro Bmmm UirMVSJUU fj V. 4 5- 1?
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1904, edition 1
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