4 lStM Library
As an Advertising Medium I
"
t Advertising Brings Success f
I h.it it pays to advertise in the Gold
f Th Gold Leal stitudaat the head of
A a newspapers in this section, the
Jl Br'ght Tobacco Dist"ct.
i Lesvf is shown liy i ts well n ld
A 1
Sensible Business Men
1m miti'ont inue ti 8MuI tood
Ihe most wide-awnke aiid sue-
w
honey where no appreciable
eeseful men use it columns with
returns are seen.
the highest
I That is Proof That it Pays, f
Satisfaction to Themselves.
A
r A j
it
THAD R. MANNING, Pnbiislier. OROLiisr, ORoi-nsr., Heaten's Blessings Attend Her." SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cash.
VOL. XXIII. HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1904. NO. 40.
THE NOBILITY OF LEE.
BOYS ON THE FARM.
1
1 1. I 1. J i. Jt. . B,. M, M 1. J
t ax. MX. e. J I
itipa-that
What The Earth Produces.
The earth has nourished us through un
inowti atfts of human existence. Is it not
tn;- that the earth supplies us with every
thing that we really require for existence?
If v you ever thought that it is probable
t!i ;'. the earth supplies us with the means
t , i: -;) our bodily vigor, our health, if we
iiiy 1-new it? The animals know by in-
iM i what is good for them and will search
until they hiitl in some plant what they
need !r correcting indigestion or consli
t;o:i. tc Is it, therefore, not possible
. - r
tm re are roots ana neros supplied by nature
.vliieh will cure the diseases that afflict
human kind? That is why Dr. Pierce, of
i.uff.Uo, N. Y., has such faith in his"Med
i .! Discovery." Years ago, when he was
in general and active practice, he found
that a combination of certain herbs and
rixit made into an alterative extract, with
out the use of alcohol, would always put
the stomach into a healthy condition, nour
ish th tissues, feed the blood and nerves
ami put healthy tone into the whole
sy.tem.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restores the lost flesh by curing diseases of
the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition and enabling the perfect di
gestion and assimilation of food from which
fic-li and strength are made.
I. Royalty, Ksq.," Justice of the Peace, Isling
ton. Kv . for f.) years, writes: "I am satisfied
lii i! Dr fierce s '.oKlvn Medical Discovery will
Ki-.e permanent relief, and cure any one who
m.iv Ik- MufTci iii from stomach and liver
Iroi'iMe. which as a rule are tke result of bowel
iit:u-u!ties. My experience with the above
n.mit'd iiiediciue was most satisfactory. It soon
h.i l my system well regulated and toned up,
ami 1 have felt in splendid health and spirit
ever since."
Ti gain knowledge of your own body in
sickness anil health send for the People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book
of iou,H pages. Send 21 cents in stamps for
paper - covered, or, 31 stamps for cloth
bound copy. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, 663
Mam Street, 'Juffalo, N. Y.
Thai Watch Of
Yours
Why He Did Not Deliver the One Last
Battle Which Was Left In the Army
of Northern Virginia-Would Have
Been a Useless Sacrifice of Life and
a Crime Against Humanity and the
Science of War Refused to Prolong
the Struggle by Guerrilla Methods
of Warfare.
in .iii'I tixin" ui
sk dot's your watch.
tin- proposition
lias needs just as you
ha vi'. 1 011 need clean-
011c' in a wliilt
About once
of cleaning
e;ll-
1 oilinjr that watch conies up. It's
then that von want to think of us.
1 lie treatment acconleil a watch is
t the same whether it is the hest
the poorest make that is. the
1m-s1 attention isuiven ir. We are
.Hi
II!
Experts at Oociorlny Sick Watches
That is what our customers say. Let
11- lix up your time-pieee.
Might & Co.,
Un-to-Date Jewelers and Opticians
HENRY PERRY.
INSURANCE.
.-iron- line of both LIFK AM FIHE
1 oMl'ANIF.S represented. Policies issued
:.u.! risks phu-ed to best ml viuit iitfe.
: : : : In Court House.
Offi
FRANCIS A. MACON
DENTAL SURGEON.
Olfit-v: Vuiing: .V Tucker Huildliifr
l ittler Telephone I'xclianjre.
Ol!iiN hours: ) a. ill. tl 1 V. 111.. 15 to ti p. IT)
r..ci, I. .!!.-. iMwmu s- niHflP! Phone 25.
K-tiinati's furnished when desired. No
c!-.;i 1 tor examination.
I) I!. R 11. TUCKER
DENTIST,
I1KNDERSON, N.C.
01 I Over Thomas Drug Store
DR. F. S. HARRIS,
DENTIST,
Henderson, N. C.
ire" OFFICE: Over E. Q- Davis Store;
I
i0
5
,1
3,
S. R. HARRIS.
President.
L. R. GQOCH.
Vice-President.
W W tm X
8 I
G. B. HARRIS.
Sec'y (EL Treas.
'A.
i I
;ifi
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clrwiirl and bautifie the hair.
Prumute a luiuniiiit grcth.
Mover Faila to Beatoro Gray
H,r to it. youthful Color.
Clues KalP nairl.iing.
lot, and I l.wat Dmyj;iu
Itiebmond Times-DiBpatch.
Some time ago, in contrast ing Gen.
Lee with military heroes of the fight
t o-the-last-ditch variety, we said that
he had always seemed to us grander
at Appomattox than tipon ajij' oc
casion of his triumphs. That he knew
hat he could prolong the war; he
new that his men would stand by
lim until the last one had fallen; he
new that he could by retrea ting mto
the mountains keep up desultory
fighting for a Ions: tftne to come and
so annoy and distress the enemy in
definitely. I5ut that he saw that fur
ther struggle was useless; that the
lme for honorable surrender had
come, ana he was unwilling tor his
own military fame to sacrifice another
rop of blood uselessly.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Petersburg Index-A ppenl, takes us up
on t lie statement that leneral lA'e
could have retreated into the moun
tains and kept up desultory warfare.
'We were there, says our contem
porary, "and we know-that his esti
mate of the possibilities of either
reaching the mountains or prolong
ing the struggle has no foundation in
reason or in fact."
Our statement was undoubtedly
too broad ami was in a measure mis-
eading, and we thank our contem
porary for its reminder. President
Davis in his book points out that it
was den. Lees purpose, as is well
known, to march to Danville, but
that he was intercepted by draiit,
and being prevented from carrying
nit his original purpose, he directed j
is inarch toward Lynchburg. "On
the evening of the Nth." continues
Mr. Davis, ''d'en. Lee divided that he
would advance the next morning be
yond Appomattox Court house, and.
it the force reported to bet here shonlil
prove to be only Sheridan's cavalry,
to disperse them and continue the
march toward Lynchburg; but if in-
antry should Ik; found in large force
the attempt to break through it was
not to oe made, and the correspond-
ence n.cn lien, tirant nau inuiaieu
on the previous day should be opened
by a nag, with propositions tor an
interview to arrange the terms 01
capitulation. Gordon, whose corps
ormed the rear guard trom Peters
burg, and who had fought daily for
the protection of the trains, had now
been tranferred to the ironr. uii me
next morning before daylight Lee
sent Col. Venable to Gordon to learn
his opinion as to the chances of a
successful attack, to which Gordon
replied: 'My old corps is reduced to a
frazzle, and unless 1 am supported
by Longstreet heavily I do not think
we can uo unyuuug moo-. m uco
Col. Venable returned with this an
swer to Gen. Lee he said: 'Then there
is nothing left me but to go and see
Gen. Grant.'"
Gen. Gordon in his book confirms f
this report, adding that the "utmost , m0
that could be nopeu ior was man e ,
micht reach the mountains 01 n
rinia and Tennessee with a remnant H0
of the armv and ultimately join den.
Johnston." Of course it would not
1.,. ln nrwuihlo lllldpr t. lft CirClltll-
Mil V L V - - -
stances for Gen. Iee to inarch his .
entire armv to the mountains of Vir
ginia. Du't it is theopinion of one of 1
the most intelligent followers of
Gen. Lee. now living in this city, that M
if he had disbanded his army and To u niucere.
told his men to scatter and reunite,
as many of them as should be able,
at some designated point in the
mountains, thousands of them would
have found their way to the place of
rendezvous, and once in the moun
tains they could have carried on-a
guerrilla warfare indefinitely.
That, of course, is a matter of con
jecture and need not be discussed.
The main question under discussion
in the original article was lien. Lee s
nobilitv as a man and the triumph
of the man's nobility over the sol-
ier's ambition. (Jen. le was not
the man to engage in guerrilla war
fare when the cause for whicli lie was
fighting was lost, when the time tor
surrender had come.
Ha hnd the manlv courage ana tne
righteousness to quit fighting when
furt her struggle was useless and could
only result in the unnecessary sacri-
fW of human hie. uur reiersuurg
HARRIS WAREHOUSE COMPANY,
Proprietors of the
HARRIS WAREHOUSE.
HENDERSON, North Carolina.
For tKe Sale of Leaf, Tobacco
They Should be Eacouraged and Con
sulted With and Made to Feel an la.
tcret and Pride la the Work They
Do It Is Worth the Father's While
to Talk With the Boys and Consult
Them About Matters Pertaining to
the Farm How Farm Life May be
"lade Attractive to Them. .
r
i
4
M
0?
VniBSS
ir
mm
Dr. H. F. Fiwman in Progrei"ir Farmer.
, I wish to say a word altout the
boys on the farm, for from my own
experience! think it far-reachingVind
of much importance.
When I was a boy my father did
many things which 1 thought 1 could
have suggested some improvement.
This, I think, is general with boys on
the farm, and they feel like tbey'bave
been ignored when not consulted
about tlie work thej' are doing.
I think it worth the father's while
to talk to the boys about the work
in which they are engaged. Get the
boys' ideas ahout the work, ask them
how they think such work should le
done to the best advantage and talk
it over witn them, and when it is
possible, take the suggestions of the
boys and show them that you have
regard for their opinions. This is
one good way to get them interested
in the work and make them feci and
realize their worth to the phico.
Always exnlain to the bovs whv
i a - - v - - - - -r
you do things, and why you think
vour way is the best, and always con
sider their suggestions and give your
reasons for not adopting them if you
think best not to do so. All this
goes a long way toward satisfying
and contenting the boys as they go
about their work.
Don't fail to introduce the boys to
all comers, high or low. Do t his in a
very polite manner, just as if all were
strangers and all were on a visit to
your house.
Nothing makes a boy feel better
than when, in a very polite manner,
you introduce them to your visitor
out in the field where he is at work.
A word of commendation in the boy's
hearing does much good.
To fail on any occasion to intro
duce the members of the family, from
1 I Ache I
T5he
GREATEST REMEDY
On Earth.
Sold by dose, and in loo, l."4, and
.'lac bottles.
The fellow who stabs the good
name of another, would use a knife
in the dark if it were not for peniten
tiaries and streaked clothes.
WE GUARANTEE:
Proper Handling,
Polite Service,
Personal Attention,
Positively Top Prices.
f 1
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
Skin oiseases.
Swelling, Carbuncles, L'iuiilcs,Rrrofuli
ParmantuUj cuivd I y taking IioUutlo Mood lltUia. B
ieitroyt tlia artlre Toi a In tn blood. It o kmr
ache and palm in uonra back and Joint a, lii-blug
Scabby Skin, Mood tcela bot or tbin, SwuJKn tilaada,
tUalnga and Eunipa on tbe Skin, liarua I'atrbca In
Month, Sure Tliror.t, I'lmi'lra, or ofTnialni rtuiKiona,
Copper-Colored tota or raali on Skin, all run-down, or
facrrona, Vlocra on any part ot tbo body. Hair or Eya-
the Riunllest, mi ti nil viwitnra ninlps trowi falling ont, Carbunckt or DoUa. Uka
.,ii.,,.- ; Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
u ; toeareerenthewomiaidiuoAdcaudcaarawbcr.
iaJUliy ailU aiSO to Tlie Visitor. lien I doetora, patent uu-dicinea,and but apriiijsaUiU Heala
I gO HltO a home and the man Of aUaorea,loiMiaaacUaiandpiana,reduccaaHwelllma,
the home fails to introduce me to ,n?, p"rt Td Tl'!:l:,2aft
. , . I BDlinavUT IIIIU m I'llWIt liriui vwwiuvii,
his Wlte and Ot tiers Ot tlie lamilV a haacaredthonaandaofcaataotliloodrotaoncTcaartac
they stand about, I feel badly and caching the iat aM.
rrenernl v ni-esned to ask wlio he ia. Via iUK,uuatiam,.airrn. hcuma
n k L ,
and thus try to make it as pleasant
for myself and the family as possible.
Give the bovs an interest in the
farm so they will get some money
out of it each yearns their own. A
are earned by an awiul potaotu-d conditloa or tha
Blood. B. B. B. atop Hawking and Spitting. Itching
and Scratching, Acuca and Talna; curca Khgumallam.
Catarrh; heata all Scab. Scalia. Eruptiona, Watery
Bliatere, foul fcatertng Soroa of Ecxauia; by giving B
pure, bealtby blood supply to affected parta,
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood Jialm Cures Caurers of all Kinds,
maw
'
0
TRY US AND FOLLOW WHERE YOUR INTEREST LEADS.
Harris Warehouse
(Tin,
I I
vrnuicr follow fwlj badlv wit limit, n Suppurating Swelling!, Eating Sorra, Tumors, Bfly
1...4- 1. ...1 V... fleers. It kills the Cancer Foiaon and beaU th. son-s
evenings he goes sporting his lest
girl.
Help the bo.ys and girls in all their
trials and little troubles and suggest
the best ways for them to succeed
and you will make light and jolly
many heavy hearts.
or -worst cancer perfectly. If you liaro a pereuteut
Pimple, Wart, Swellings, Shooting, Stinging rains.
take Blood Italia and they will diaappear befura they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently bopeleaa I
of cancer cored by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
jgVQb
af ii ii
0?
mm
n v" uk
'm "iis
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.
Dr. William Self, of AWbuU r, X. ('., an nl.l
praotitionrr of inediuiiie, tells ub that uftr
many years oxrH-riencc in mediirine lie findH it
money navel to Lin patieutH to tine Taylor's
Cherokee Uemeily of Swe?t Gum ami Mullein
for oourIih, coMh ami consumption. At. dmg-
gmta, 25e, TiOe, ami f 1.00 a bottle. For wile
at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
Is the "Yellow Peril" Real?
ttUABANTEU.
Bay lavrar bottle for 1. r svay
Btixxi Hilaa ( it.lS. 11. ) s wanetn
whea the right ajwaaitltr lasM,
r asl cared yottr anaey wilt
Botanic Blood Italm fn.Tl.Tl.) fa
rieaaantandaafetotake. Tbnronrlilytcatrd forWrra.
Uompoaca or t ure iviamo inBreaienia. wmiiiirinn
weak Sidiwv and nk stnmarhs, nira dvitU.
Complela fllrectluni go witn cacn noma, naepia
of lt.lt. Is. anal I'ampMrt Ment "rol by
writing lilood Balm (o.. Atlanta, tin, iMamiw T'l
trouble, atxi p.'-ll f rre iiIicaI aUrk. in suit Juuf
also sent iu scaii teller.
For nnle at Parker's Two Drug Sto;" .
t 1 1 1 :
SINCERITY.
Early Risers
The famous little pills.
Da Witt's
Limo
: peace at -home and abroad President
Never to j Roosevelt for turmoil at home and
Wayne Journal-( iazeite.
CHICHESTER'S I .I.!SH
EH NY ROYAL viLLS
Urlclnal ami nl '.rnulMr.
SAf K. Al it'reliaMe. I.tlie. t-'i lirujcin
for CIIlCIICsTK 1
in KKI ana Uol! ttJ.;te Sow
with blur riobon. Take no otber. Keruw
Oaacervaa fubxtltmi'i and liulu
tioM. Bay ot your lrucit. or --O'l tt-
uuapa for Partlcalnrs, TcotllMonleU
and " Relief for l.adlea." y r-
ton Mall. 1 0.OOO TtimoniaU. SulJ bt
all Drug (tits. t'blcheater f'hcaiUul
8144 Hadlaaa Kaarc, r-ta, i-a.
Tobacco Flues
Parrish (Si FutrelFs
Is the place to get your Tobacco
l ines. Tin Kooflng, Guttering and
ill kinds of sheet iron and tinvrork
'h.ne. Hoof Painting a specialtj.
Tlie best (.un Smith in town. Iti
i yrles repaired, locks mended and
keys lilted to same, sewing raa-
liines put hi good condition. In
fai t, any and all kinds of work
i" ourline atlive and let liveprieee.
Parrish & Futrell,
Montgomery St., Henderson, N. C.
DeWltt's Salvo
for Pilen, Durntf Sores
.i t t. in.
aurii'H riiiuiey in iesne jnuirc wi
To look in the eyes
With ealm, undroopinR gaze.
mean
Tim liiirh and truthful thinir.
snreen . i entanfflina: alliances abroad. Fort
Behind the. unmeant wonl,tne snarp surjirisf i
Of eunninK; never tell the little lies
( f look or thought. Always to choose be-
Tlie true and small, the true and large,
serene
And high above Life's cheap dishonesties.
The souU that steer by this unfading stnr
Needs never other compass. All the far
Wide waate shall blaze and mock' its strain
ing gaze.
Secure from storms nud all Life's battle
nil ockfi
It shall not veer from any righteous ways.
contemporary concurs entirely in this
view when it'savs of (Jen. Lee's atti
tude at Appomattox:
' He did not deliver that one last
firht which was left in the Army of
Northern Virginia. It would have
been what he said it would be a use-
ess sacrifice of life. It would nave
been more than that. It would have
been a crime against humanity and
the science of war, and Gen. Lee was
too great a soldier and too humane
a man to do such a thing. He had
done all that was humanly possible
for success and the fanish was nc
Appomattox Courthouse.
It is that picture precisely of den.
Lee that we have tried to present to
the world, in contrast with the mili
tary man of selfish ambition, who
. i ,-.;V-v!,-v wI r It O Till
would tase every jju&siuiu uoa u...
sacrifice every soldier in his command
when further resistance were vam, iu
order to add something to his mili
tary fame. It was General Lee's sac
rifice of self for the sake 01 nis nieu
which we desired to emphasize.
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridlen, alone and destitute, feueh. in
brief, was the condition of an old soldier by
name of J. J- Havens, Versailles, Ohio. F or
years he was troubled with Kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medicines gare him
relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It
ont him on his feet in short order and nerw
he testifies: "I'm on the road to complete
recovery. " Best on earth for Liver acl Kid
ney troubles and all form" of Stomach and
Rnul Pomnlaints. Only "0c. Guaranteed
bv Melville Dorsey, druggist.
A Power 'or Good.
The pills that are putent iu their action
and pleasant iu effect are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. W. S. Philpot. of Albany, (la.,
says: "During a billions attack I took one.
Small as it was it did me more good than
calomel, blue mass or any other pill I ever
took and at the same time the effect was
pleasant. Little Early Risers are certainly
the ideal pill." Sold at Fai ker's Two Dmg
Stores.
An Enemy to Both.
Th. man with the muscle cannot
do much without the man with the
dollars, and the man with the dol
lars can t do much witnouc me iuuu
with the muscle. ,
It takes muscle and dollars to hunu
factories and railroads and to carry
on all the great business of the earth.
Capital and labor are twin brothers
and the man who tries to stir up
strife between them is an enemy to
both.
What' in a Name?
Everything is in the name when it comes
to Which Hazel Salve. E- V. Delft ltt 4 Lo
ot Chicago, discovered some years ago how
to inaka a salve from. Witch Hazel that is a
BDecific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, iching
and protruding Piles, ecienia, cut, dutob.
Hrniscs and all ekin diseases, DeWitt's Salve
has no eaual. This has given rise to numer
ous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's
the genuine. Sold at Parker ' Two Drug
Stores.
Crumpacker is nmking a howling
anti-Southern campaign iu Indiana.
He's the intelligent Hoosier M. C.
who knows so much about the South
but who betrayed the most astound
ing ignorance on the floor of Con
gress'as to the governmental organ
ization of his own State.
I
4M - i iniijijw-ii
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs. Colds and Croun
All the President's admirers insist
that he dearly loves a fight, but
there are indications that tlie Demo
crats are trying to please him too
well iu that line. Washington Post.
i
DR. THACHER'S
CURES BY REoVIn CAUSE
A THREE-FOLD REMEDY tar all Ills 4ca to fuse
tktoml troubles. Arts ta th Ltrercd Kidutys aa
Purifies ihe Stood
. . .... .
Thousands have used thia reliable remedy wiin pertect commence ana
success for tV2 vcirs, because they know just whel it contains.
The formula consists of liucbu, Hydrangea, Mandrake. Yellow Dock,
Dandelion, Sarsap.-.rilla, Gentian. Senna arid Iodide of Potassiu::!.
uy doctor or drug.ist v. ill UU you that this is a scientific :vA reliable
combination of great iner it Icr ail diseases having their origin in the L'.vt-r,
Kidnevs or lilood. After years of cxjx-rier.ee and patient csjjenn;cnt, I)r.
TluiCher so perfected the process t f manufacture, thai it never fails lo hrnijf
the eXfX.-ted rdiil when taken i-.ccur.Hiig lo dire tior.s.
Thousands of sic, ours to whom life h-ts beer, a burden have wntttji j-rate-ful
letters of thanks. Spici n M-;:s:ssn-ri, txt. 17. v. i.
- i have sufi crtd k rtsUv v.-;H i:;d:ritiwii. oouT.:ipiion. alo a srwic l.ver xn.ufrle.
with loss of ftpfi-.i'-e. Con id a .i rc.-t wt-il at H&iu : I:. fuct. had so energy tu -w or"f"
w.lisroui.4. 'ikU !:Ulw..5p:ck!v0' leawl-:. . ma. wa ruM.y cxhauaUd. until I
toot Dr. I haclier s l.ivtr iuu MooJ Srap. .. cn .-.t-i-r--4 iKea::noat fru tl,? fcrst r.osr.
7..L. - . l.. i . . i .ir ..,.,!. t.,:. i,-. , . l . 'TV -. m taaa. an.! I itrr-ar that
vv n-. a i imu v. .c i v. ... -1 - - " " -' - - . .
:. .1..- . ti: t.. vor -.nt-di inr. 1 up ! s:t a'.l ;:i-re l.ottlrs, and coTissOer rrf-ir
pe.f.--tly cured ' t this time r.iy aj-r lite U i i aii-ej well, and Ut l strocs and
it-tresh-d ia anting in t!ie ciornuiii." T SrEiiu.
I . ... T
If vou e--i a m-dlri,, irrit So-aaj fur a trt satnpte ooti
THnrhrr's Health Hank.- i. irr v,nptmM Ji-r a..ncr. aimpty
Chattanooga, Tonn.
at our t-jrtnttt:,
Thachar
Medicitte Co.
TATE SPRING WATER.
Shipped Any Time Anywhere.
Tate Spring Water ie a positive cure for Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation,
functional disorders of the nervous system, etc., and is highly beneficial in diseases
of the howehs. kidnevs, 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.
rrices, V. O. B. Tate Si'iing, Tenn. -gallon Eoekerjoho, f J.75; 10-gallon
j'sn brsJ, n .? 777 rfraiinn rratfl Itenmoiin. fz.L'.j: 3:j-railon tsami. f.j.uo: ne
gation half barrel. $3.50; ease of 12 half gallon Lotties, foJUh Allowance for the
empties retvnml. ft'rite for Q-page Booklet. Address:
THOMAS TOMLINSON,
Tate Springs, Tenn.
TATE SPRING HOTEL. OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Strong Addition to Teaching Corps.
The Department of Dentistry of
the university College of Medicine,'
Richmond, Va., announces of verv
welcome addition to tlie ranks of its
teaching corps in the person of Dr.
Richard L. Simpson, of Fincnstle,
a., who leeomesIjecturer on Dental
Surgery and will have charge of the
Dental infirmary.
Dr. Simpson is well known as a
skillful dentist and, nlthouurh still
quite a young man, has achieved
prominence in his profession, being
at this time the President of the Vir
ginia State Dental Association, and
i member of the viririnia Stnto
Board of Dental Examiners. Dr.
Simpson will be associated in practice
with Dr. 1j. M. Cowardin.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
Huh world wide fame for marvduuH inn.
It surpasses any other nulv, lotion, ointnn-:it
or linlm for Cut, Corrm, IlnrtiK, Itoils, Sorrs,
F-Ions, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt llheuui, f'bap il
Hands, Fever Sores, Skin Eruption; infallible
for Piles. Cure firnrant-ed. Onlv 2.1 renin at
Melville Doiwv's drujr utore.
Frequent Accidents.
From A Chinaiiian on tlie 'Yellow Peril,'"
ly t'liani; Yow Tour, ir Americnn Monthly
Ileview ol Ueviews lor fepteinl'r.
Why is it that England anil Amer-
fteu do not see The "lellow I'eril?
Because they know that the invasion
of Europe and America will never
come. Because England and Amer
ica have so sharied their courses in
their Asiatic possessions that the na
tives cannot and will not le driven
to think of revolt, much less inva
sion. The liberty, freedom, fair play,
and priviliges granted by England
and America to their colonies insuie
contentment and stability amo
the natives. Any one who compan-s
the condition of the Straits Settle
ments and Annani will be immediate
ly convinced of their respective con
ditions and coriesponding prosper
ity. Tlie troubles in German Africa
are the outcome of cruelty; the flour-1
ishiiig condition of the Sandwich
Islands is tlie fruit of impartiality.
The "Yellow Peril"' of the Mongols j
undt-r (ienghisKahn is a thing of the
IE -.A
TRIP
-of'tiie
OLD DOMINION LINE
Makes n most nttwtive mule to
New York and
Northern and Eastern
Summer Resorts.
Kxiin-HM M iiuiKliipa I'-nw Noifork. Vn.
daily, ext-ejit Sumlny, nt 7:0 i. m., for New
York ihrwi, nnoDlinir iifK.rlnuiiy r
through HHt-Hiwr from the South. rUtoth
mitt ami Wi-ht to vixit Iti-IjuhmhI, Hl I'oiut
(Tttinfort, thvnn View anl Viriri'ta IVat-h eu
route.
JfTFor ti-ketn nn-l Ki-tierl inf.rmli
apply to railrotul tii ket jipril. r to M. 15.
t ' ROW .Aj. ilivrn Agent, Norfolk, Va.; J. K.
Km li
PhiladelpLia Public Iedger.
"In England," said the British rail
road president, "we depend largely
upon the passenger traffic. Your
railroads here, I suppose, have a
more varied scope."
"Yes," replied the plain citizen,
"sort of a collide-ascope."
What is Life?
V;re 1're. k Tr.iflir M'n.
J. J. IJIIOWX,
tieneral IiM'riK,r Arut.
New York City, N. V.
past dead six centuries ago. Asia
then suffered far more than Europe,
only the Eastern border of w hich wns
visited by tlie Tartars. Nearly every MAYKU. Ap-nt, ijiu F.nt Main si.,
nation on the Asiatic mainland was m"" ' .jj ,. vf.KKIt
conquered, una me v.iiunse suuereu
most terribly from their invasion
The "Yellow Peril"' will never come
again. If it comes at all, it will be at
the time when Luropeau civilization
has retrograded and Europeans re
turn to a condition of savagery far
below that of their ancestors before
the days of Caesar. The "Yellow
Peril"' is only possible when the
Asiatics are superior to the Euro
peans in culture, science, art, and
general civilization, just as the Euro
peans, superior to the Asiatics in
these respects, now dominate Asia.
It will come when Europe and Amer
ica, weakened by incessant wars, are
In the last annlygui nobody known, Lut we
do know that it in under atrk-tlaw. Abutw
that law even slightly, pain remits. Irregu
lar living means derangement of the organ,
resulting in Constipation, Head a he or Liver
trouble. Dr. Kite's Sew life Pilla quickly SO helpless that not OIlIv the Asiatics
re-adjusts this, it's gentle, yet thorough. I but even the Eskimos and Lapland-
Only 23centi at Melville Dorsey's drusr store, ers Will be able to dictate terms.
hen the Asiatics are able to over-
There is a general belief that not run Europe and America it -will jiot
only will the Democrats capture a be the day of a "Yellow Peril," but
majority of the electoral votes but the day of a "crolden era." If that
they will also hare a maiority in the dav ever eomes.it will mean that the
National House of Representatives. Asiatics are bo superior that they de-
jnoxvnie oeauufi. -r l serve the conquest oi the world.
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KNOWLEDGE FRO1 EXPERIENCE
Is what we understand when TeJtalring,
an eminent Baptist divine, of Galveston,
Texa, write: "Send me two bottle ot Taj'
Congressman Pou to Speak Here.
Hon. Edward V. Pou, member of
Congress from thisidistrict, will 6peak
lor "a Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and j in Henderson on Saturday, Septem
ber 24th. Speaking will be at 11
o'clock at the court bouse. Let all
voters bear this appointment in mind
and near this able and eloquent
standard hearer of Democracy.
Mullein. It ia for a friend ufferinfr from con
sumption. It is a preparation I know from
experenc to be good." At druggista, 25c,
50c, and f 1.00 a bottle. For sale at Parker's
Two Prog Store. ;
O. 0. WHITE,
Merchant Tailor,
To the
Public!
I have just received a well e
leftd liflU of woolen f'r Full nnl
Winter unit aud will le inure
than filc-iaed for yoti t come if nd
w tbeni before j'ou hny.
I alOJ ban .imilii of woolen
enitingH inabunilanee. You can
not fail to find what you want in
the way of a fall suit iTyoti will
call on me.
O. O. WHITE,
Merchant Tailor.
- 1