North Carolina Newspapers

THE HBNDEKSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. -by THAD R MANNING. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1004. Evekv vote counts. Therefore be sure to go to the polls and vote next Tuesday and nat your neighbor does ho too. No Demotuat sliould scratch the name of any man on the ticket. They are all good men and worthy to lie voted for by all good men. Keoi.hthatio.v being over the next thing is to go to the poll on Nov. 8th next Tuesday and vote the straight Democratic ticket. No need of looking after your neighbor now about registering, but be sure that every one who is regis tered goes to the polls and votes on election day. Oxi.v one in four years have we the privilege of saying who shall be the Chief Executive of our coun try, and surely we will not allow the opportunity to go by unimproved. Jt would be a pleasant thought after the election to feel that every Democrat in Vance county we.it to the polls and voted for Parker and Davis, the State and county tickets and Edward V. I'ou for Congress. Of course North Carolina and Vance county will go Democratic, but every Democrat should work anil vote just as though there was actual danger ahead. Do not lft us Ik; content with a majority but let u.s make that majority as large as we can. (Jo to the polls on election day and vote and work for the Democratic party, from township constable to President. See to it that the Repub licans get just as f'W votes as pos sible. The fewer the letter for the cause of good government and the safety of the country. FitANKlInaaNs, the Republican can didate for (Jovernor of New York, in a recent speech at Cooper Tnion, said: 'The Democratic party in theSotith first by terror and violence and then by fraud ami strategy, and finally by forms of law, has sought to reduce the negro to political serfdom." Pretty talk this, from one of the very few men President Roosevelt ever saw fit to praise. The South has merely limited the right of suffrage to those who are qualified to exercise it, a step which Massachusetts and some other States took long ago. The negro race happens toconstitute the bulk of those unfit to vote and there's an end of the matter. Char lotte Xens. R there, oyster, if 3-011 don't know who your side partner in the soup is, let us introduce you to exacting President Theodore Roosevelt. Wil mington Stnr. To vote for a Republican on per sonal grounds is like pretending to le against the works of the devil and then doing something that guaran tees Old Nick a steady job. Wilming ton St;ir. Judge Parker is making the Repub licans squirm with those front porch speeches. lie is telling the country some plain truths truths that the Republicans cannot get around and charges that they cannot answer. Wilmington Messenger Is spite of the trust buster in the White House the price of cattle is de clining, while the price of meat is ris ing under orders of the Armour com bine, and the workingman's "full dinner pail," is shrinking more and more in its proportions. Philadel phia Iiei'onl. Secretary Morton, in his eulogy of President Roosevelt in the Inde pendent, insists that his chief earn estly believes that "no man is above the law, and no man below the law." How about the -DM) unmolested law breaking trusts and the unpunished postofliee rascals? New York World. A't every Democrat take warning that the Republicans propose to buy the Presidency and Congress as they Lave frequently done in the past, but let us take courage from the fact that we have a united party and that the task of debauching the ballot box will not be as easv in the pivotal States as it was in 1S9G and 11)00. Reidsville HVeAr. What difference does it make to the government how much the cabled replv of Governor Wright to Judge Parker cost theTreasury? The gov ernment is in the business of cam paigning just now, and the fact that it is largely paying the expenses out of the public funds is nothing new, and certainly is not worrying the government at all. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal. If the country ieople will only take interest enough in the election to go to the polls on election day Mr. Glenn's and Mr. Parker's majorities will be tremendous. All Democrats should take this much interest in their party. No man should refrain from voting just because there will be enough ballots to elect without bis. Every man should want his party to get as large a vote as pos sible in his town and county if for no other purpose, that it may secure proper representation in the'district and State conventions two and four years hence. This representation will be based on the vote cast for Mr. Glenn. Wilmington Messenger. Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely pick with kidney trouble. I tried all sortu of medicines, none of which relieved me. Oue day I aw an ad. of your Electric Hitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt re lieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This is What B. F. Bass, of Fremont. N. C. writes. Only 5(V. at Melville Horsey Drug Store. OUTLOOK FOR DEMOCRATIC SUC CESS ENCOURAGING. County Chairman A.J. Harris is in receipt of a letter from Hon. F. M. Simmons, chairman of the State Dem ocratic Executive Committee.in which lie says the chances of Judge Parker's election are very fine. The news from New York is most encouraging. 'Certain it is,v says Chairman Sim mons, "that for the first time in many years we come to within a week of the election with the Democratic party making an aggressive fight, and the Republican party on the- de fensive, and trying in an hysterical manner to explain its record and the charges which have been preferred against them." Chairman Simmons also adds a word about the situation in North Carolina, emphasizing what was al ready known. He says "the outlook in this State is all right. I see no reason to expect any falling off in our majority in the Legislature, and our percentage of the majority will be, in my judgment, as large as it was in the last election. There is every reason, however, that a full vote should lx polled. First, as a protest against Rooseveltism, and second, as an endorsement of the splendid work the Democratic party has been and is doing in the State." A Word With Democrats. I.imiiImtI on lioU'.sutiuiii. Every man is responsible for his influence, be it small or great. Everv Democrat whovot.es for Parker votes to defeat Roosevelt. Kverv Demo crat who does not vote for Parker contributes toward the election of Roosevelt. On everv question upon which Judge Parker's position is open to criticism, President Roose velt's position is worse; where thev differ, as they do on many impor tant questions, Parker is right and Roosevelt is wrong. Roosevelt favors a high tariff; Par ker favors tariff reform. Roosevelt favors a standing army of C(),()(M as the minimum. Parker favors reduc tion of the army. Roosevelt has brought the race issue into national politics. Parker would remove the rac issue from polit ies. Senator Simmons Kev. I'. K. Law in I.iiinberton kolicsnniaii. When the campaign is over and the smoke of the contlict shall have lifted and floated away we take it that among the valuable recollec tions of it all will be the speeches of Senator Simmons. They .ire of the kind likely to intruct through the years. One sees in them the recogni tion of the saying of Racon, that history is philosophy teaching by example. Their dignified key note is calculated to elevate the thinking and lift the hearts of the masses to a purer at mosphere. They suggest to us the repeated saying of a British statesman that thereal statesman has to await appreciation at the hands of the coining generations. Such is the tension of t lie attrition in the dated States Senate it is tit dace for rapid development of men tal powers and a wholesome con servatism. No man within our knowledge has grown in these par ticulars more rapidly than oursenior Senator. Doesn't Respect OIJ Age. It's nliauii-fiil u lien a youth fails to show proper respect for old jijre, but just the con trary in thecase of Dr. King's .New Life Pills. They cut off maladies, no matter how severe ami irrespective of old uge. Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 2.V. at Melville Dorsey's Drug Store. Democrats Should be Up and Doing. Keidsville Weekly. It behooves eveiy Democrat to be up and doing. Overconfidence is dan gerous at all times and especially so in a National contest when money is spent like water. We are not alarmed as to the outlook in North Carolina, nor in the county, but would warn Democrats not to take anything for granted, but work to poll a full vote. CHRONIfTcOUGHS Often Beginning of Consumption Our Local Druggist. W. W. Parker, Guarantees Vinol Will Cure Them. Stiiil Druggist l'arker: '-Tin is the sea son for coughs anil colds, and for the benefit of Henderson people I want to tell them the lost means for a cure. 'Don't dose the stomach with cough syrups. It's no use; they only soothe a little upset the stomach and do not heal at all. '"The best cure we know is Vinol. which contains in a highly concentrated form allot theliealing, curative elements taken from genuine fresh cods' livers, without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stom ach and retard its work. It contains no sickeningdrugs whatever. Vinoi is splen did for a lung or bronchial cough. It heals, cures and strengthens the sore lungs and bronchial tubes. It makes rich, red Mood, builds up the apjetite and creates strength: in fact, it is the best remedy we have ever sold in our store for chronic coughs, colds, bron chitis, and all lung affections. "Besides the large number of Hender son people who have been cured and made well and strong by Vinol, we reeei ve many letters like the following: "Hon. H. Mason, of Jacksonville. Via., writes: 'A couple of months ago I con tracted a severe cold, which it seemed im possible to cure. It settled on my lungs, causing a hard cough, which kept me awake nights, and soon weakened my system so that I was unable to attend to my duties. Vinol was recommended to me by a friend and 1 began to take it as directed. The second night I had only one coughing spell, and within a week "i was not disturbed once during the night. " 'Naturally my progress was fast after this, and my lungs healed rapidlv. mv strength returned, and I gained in flesh and health. In fact, this medicine restored ine to a perfect condition, and now I feel much better and younger than I have for years. I certainly think it is a wonder ful remedy to build up a run down system.' "We ask every person in Henderson who has a chronic cough or bard cold to try Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if they are not satisfied.'" W. W. Parker. Porto Rican cocoanut soap, for toilet and laundry use a 12 ounce cake for ." rents at H. THOMPSONS. Hundreds Hear Aycock Great Crowd Thrilled by the 6owraor's Eloquence Saturday. The Largest Political Gathering That Mas Been Held litre in Hany Years "Standing Room Only," in Coor Opera House Many Ladies in the Audience Strong Speecii of Intro duction by Hr. A. C. ZolMcoffrr. Gov. Aycock spoke to a large aud ience at Cooper Opera House Satur day afternoon. It was the greatest gathering at a political speaking that has been seen here in years. The Governor was in good form and perfect voice and his speech was one of the best that has been heard here or elsewhere. No speaker in North Carolina can surpass Charles It. Ay cock and none can charm and thrill the people as he can. His speech Sat urday was pitched upon a high plane and during the one hour and a quar ter of its delivery he commanded the closest attention of his hearers. At times he would rise to flights of ora tory, as in ringing words he appealed for' the children of North Carolina, the insane, the deaf, dumb and blind, the old soldiers, good government and the peace, happiness and pros perity of all the people. Mi A. J. Harris, chairman of the County Executive Committee, pre sided over the meeting and called it to order. In pleasing phrase he wel comed the audience and congratulat ed them on the treat in store. Seated on the stage with the Governor were a number of prominent gentlemen, from town and country, amongthem ministers, merchants, farmers, law yers, doctors, educators, manufac turers and representatives of other businesses and professions. Many ladies were in the audience, and they seemed to enjoy the speaking and en tered into the spirit of applause with as much zest as any one. (iov. Avcock was introduced by Mr. A. CZollieoffer, of the Hender son bar, and candidate for the State Senate from this district (Warren and Vance). He spoke eloquently and forcibly and his remarks elicited heartiest applause. Mr. Zollicoffer's speech was a gem of its kind. It was earnest and able and a forceful pre sentation ot the issues of the day. Mr. ZolIicolTer's Introduction Mr. Zollicoffer spoke as follows: 'Fellow Citizens, Ladies and (lentle- men: in the performance of this most pleasant duty which has been assigned to me by the grace and courtesy of the chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, 1 might well content my self, and please you, by simply saying, my fellow citizens, here is the Great Gov ernor of ii (ireat State. The time, the occasion and tins presence, however, in spires me to venture lurtner. 1 come not, however, to introduce the distin guished gentleman, who is with us to day, for to any North Carolina audience that would be as a thrice told tale; but in behalf of the people of a county whose name is immortal, and shall never die, I come rather to greetandto welcomeyou, sir. with a heart full of love and grati tilde, not only as our Chief Magistrate but as a brother, friend, and member of a common household. I come to greet you, sir, in behalf of the heroes of 'Hi to '.". See you here these venerable men: these veterans of a noble band? They are the remnant of many a well fought held. See them on crutches with dis niembered limbs with disfigured faces. They bring with them the scars and marks of honor from Gettysburg, Man nassas, Kull Run and Appomattox. See them with enfeebled bodies, with stooping shoulders, with hoary hairs, bowed in humble submission, they are waiting the Master s call to a higher and better land, where they may rest from their labors. Soon little mounds in yonder cemetery shall mark the last resting place of some of the world's greatest soldiery. Their bodies buried in peace but their names live evermore.' "In vears gone by they hazarded every thing in their country's cause. They bade farewell to home to mothers to wives to children to sweethearts, and with eyes only to the front 'they dared to do or die. "They have come here today to nay homage to you, sir, who, as leader of the great Democratic party, have done so much to lighten their burdens, and to give them a few comforts in their declin ing years. I come to greet you. sir, in behalf of the hundreds of widows in North Carolina, some of whom reside here whose lives have been saddened whose homes are dark and vacant and the bones of whose loved ones have long since mingled with the dust and sou on the battle helds of lrginia. The stipend given them is small but the heart that receives it is large and grateful. come again to greet you in behalf of (iod s amicted children the deaf, the dumb, the blind and the insane. Those shut out from the beautiful light of this world the songs of the birds, the gift of speech, and wnofe reasons have been de throned. Like the praver of the (Irecian warrior of old. you have heard that ap peal. . . T : t it.:.. i - i . . . imsi'i'i mi niiuu i ne agar 01 iteuvpn re store. Give me to see mid oh, I nsk no more." i. i i - urn liuium hiiuh mis pennon, ion nuiuoi i-eeiure me Slgnr. .n all Wise Providence has ordained it otherwise, but under your trreat leadershio and that of others, the leneficent Democratic party has made it possible, that by the soft and gentle touch of the fingers they can now renu ano learn tnat most beau tiful of all songs. The Lord is my shepherd. 1 shall not want; "lie luaketh nie to lie down in green pas tures: "He leadeth me ln-side the still waters."' "Again you have heard and heeded the cry of the poor unfortunate insane as they have called aloud from dark and dismal dungeons and prisons cells, where for no crime or violation of the laws.but because of affliction, the most terrible of all. they have been confined with thieves and felons. Under your guidi.tg hand the Democratic party, true to its prin ciples, true to its people, has now made it possible to say to the world that never again shall one of North Carolina's cit izens be thus doomed. "I crave from you. sir. and from this audience, if I may be permitted to greet you further, with love and affection in behalf of more than .100.000 children who daily attend the public schools of this State, and who daily iu their little petitions pray that the" Father of all Mercies may smile upon you, and abun dantly bless you for the grand and glo rious work you have done in their behalf For the thousands of school houses and institutions of learning which have studded the hills and valleys of this old Commonwealth tinder your administra tion, and through whose untiring efforts the light of knowledge has reached every home, from the humblest to the most magnificent. "In behalf of the business men, and business interests of this country, I greet you. as the lemoeratic Governor of this great Commonwealth. Under yonr ad ministration we have had peace, happi ness and prosperity. There has been no breath of scandal in the administra tion of the affairs of our government. Confidence has been restored, and our jeople reunited. Hundreds of new in dustries and enterprises have sprung up within our borders. Millions of capital have been invested with ns and thous ands of laborers and workingmen have been given employment at good wages. 'Finally, sir, I greet you in behalf of the people of North Carolina, as the bold, brave and fearless champion of their rights. As one, who as nearly as may b. i.i this life, haskeptand perform ed every pledge and promise made to the people of your State, when yon assumed charge of its affairs. Rwcogni'ing the fact that all men are . 1 , . J 1 At. createa equal, ana enaowcu uv iucir Creator with certain inalienable rights, you nave 6toon aiiKe ior tne weas ana . . m t m . X . . the strong, for ireeuom oi tnougni, iree- dom of speech and freedom of the press. You have stood 'for equal ngnts to all, and special privileges to none' No more faithful, honest, upngnt, in telligent, broad minded official has ever filled the executive chair in North Caro lina or elsewhere. When your term of office shad expire, and you shall lay down your official life, may God bless and prosper you in wnat- soever you may undertake. "Ladies and Gentlemen: lour mend, my menu, tne peoples menu, tortn Carolina s friend. Honored son ana uov- - Ml - ernor, diaries is. AyeocK, win now ad dress you." Prolonged applause followed the conclusion of Mr. Zollicoffer's speech. Gov. Avcock was warmly greeted. His appearance was the signal for renewed and enthusiastic demonstra tion amounting to an ovation. He had coine to give a-n account of his stewardship and the people were anxious to hear him. The audience that greeted the Governor did credit to Henderson and Vance countv. Thev gave him respectful hearing and the applause and enthu siasm was liberal and spontaneous. He told the people of the pledges he'd made in the campaign of 1900, and "I have kept the faith," he said. The ringing applause brought forth by this declaration showed that the crowd was with him. Governor Aycock Speaks. After expressing his appreciation of the very kind and complimentary manner in which Mr. Zollicoffer had spoken of him Gov. Aycock assured the audience that it was a pleasure to him to meet with the good people of Vance county. This was one of few counties in which he did not speak during the campaign when he was running for governor. It was not because he did not want to do so or felt any the less interest in our people but because he thought they did not need to have the gospel of pure Democracy preached to them as some others did. The people of Vance countv were all right then and in line politically and the result of next luesday s election will show that they have not backslided or for gotten past political history in North Carolina. Gov. Avcock said that he proposed to speak as one representing the Democratic party and the adminis tration of which he had been the head. What he had clone was what the Democratic party had done be cause the gceat mass of the people of North Carolina the manhood and womanhood and childhood of the State was back of him and the Democratic partv. Certain issues had been raised and certain questions had been asked, lie was prepared to meet these issues and answer these questions. There was nothing to conceal. The Democratic party is willing to stand by the record. A great deal has been said about taxes and expenses of the government. Taxes have not been higher but lower under Democratic rule. The Demo crats have spent rnonev a great deal of it but they have spent it honestly and it did not come out of the pockets of the people. More revenue has been derived from the railroads, which have not heretofore paid their just proportion of the taxes, and the insurance companies doing business in the State, while the penitentiary is not only self-sustain ing lmt has become a source of great revenue to the State under Demo cratic administration. Speaking for the cause of education Gov. Aycock said the reason North Carolina has not progressed and de veloped more rapidly is because our people are not better educated. Not better educated in books alone but in the science of agriculture and manufactures, in the arts and artifices of money making as the people of the Northern and New England States are. We are not primarily a lazy people but we do not know so much about making money and less about saving it. There was one thing, how ever, that .North Carolinians knew how to do. Thev were the finest fighters the world has ever known. Hut the men who gave immortality to the armies of Lee and Jackson were not nan me neroes tnat were the brave women of the South who lived at home, in patient poverty, throughout four Ions: years from the breaking of the storm until the close of that sad drama He referrred eloquently to the con servative character of the State which, the first to declare for liberty, had stayed out of the Union until the ten amendments guaranteeing the rights of States had been inserted in the Constitution; which, afterwards, had stayed in the Union until the call for troops by Lincoln had forced her to be for or against her neigh bors, when she had gone into the war as tempestuously as she had first stood for the rights of man, touching elbows with her neighbors, to tne nutter ot the battle nag. The lack of progress of the State in the past cannot be traced to a want of patriotism, to a deficiency in natural advantages, but it must be laid to the cause of ignorance and illiteracy. North Carolina, Gover nor Aycock declared, was awakening. In ten years he looked to see her rival Maine, a State from which he had recently returned, in wealth and all progress. hat wns needed was peace and education, so we may go forward to the great destiny that is deserved ol people. true ami a brave The Constitution which the people of this State, the pioneers of liberty, had first declared in Halifax in 177, which contained the provision thntJ"1 remedies for four years. It's jut as ior tne promotion of religion, mor ality and knowledge and the good government and happiness of men, theeducatiou of the people is neces sary and shall ever be encouraged, had been followed until the children of every section of the State had the advantage of a school term of four months. To carry out this provi sion of the Constitution the Demo cratic administration has spent 200,000 in the weak districts of the State; it had cost that to obev its mandates which had been fulfilled. And for putting this rnonev into the minds of the children of North Caro linain laying the foundation of character and usefulness in the future manhood and womanhood of the State the Democratic partv has no apologies to offer. If there is any man who would oppose that expendi ture as wrong he is not fit to bo a ' Democrat, declared the Governor in ringing phrase. Gov. Aycock said that in the caru paigh of 1900 lie made one hundred and eight speeches, or rather he de- -livered the same speech one hundred and eight times, because the same j audience did not have to hear it but ; once, he humorously added, and in every one he had spoken one sentence which he was at this time willing to have live. He said then that if he was chosen as Governor, his every endeavor and all the power which he could bring to bear would be exerted towards the education of the chil dren of the State. That sentence he had spoken from Hanging Dog to Chicamicomico and, when bethought of the fact that if the State six hun dred miles in length were swung around on Hanging Dog as an exis it would reach to Chicago, bis pride in the fact of the unprecedented majority of 60,354 votes that was given mm was intensified by the magnitude of the people and the sec tion which lie had been chosen to serve. Touching on State expenditures for the Confederate veterans, the deaf and blind, the schools of the State, the Governor admitted that they were large and challenged criticism. L.e was specific as to amount and declared that while much money had been spent for these and other need ed and necesary causes, the Demo cratic party would spend much more and asked if there was a man who objected to or begrudged one dollar so spent to hold up his hand. He referred to the fact that it had cost Russell's administration f 220, 000 to take care of the State's prisoners in the penitentiary, while under Democratic administration the prisoners had proved a source of profit of over f 100,000 to the State. Each takes care of its own, said the Governor; the Republican party of the convicts, the Democrats of the children. Replying to the Republican plea that the people were taxed to death, he showed that the tax rate under Russell was 21 cents, under the present administration 21 cents flat. For eight years, he said, the Re publicans had been shouting McKin ley and prospesity. If that cry was true their charge that tax assess ments were too high was false; if tax assessments were too high their plea of prosperity was untrue. You hear much of McKinley and prosperity; nothing of Roosevelt and prosperity. Whenever Roosevelt's name is mentioned, the temptation is too great to shout "Roosevelt and Booker Washington." The Democratic party is proud of what it has spent, but the Republi cans fail to call attention to the in creased revenue which had come from the railroads under Democratic ad ministration, an increase ot 00 per cent, and the increased revenue of more than 100 per cent from banks. Since the election of 1900 no State had progressed or blossomed as had North Carolina. It had cost money. Who regretted the cost? Barring the money that had been put into the minds of the children and spent for the benefit of the widows and the old soldiers, the present administra tion had cost far less than the former one. The Governor touched briefly on Roosevelt and the Washington inci dent, saying that the danger lay in the idea that the President was the representative of the people; what ever style of uress he adopted, any body could wear, whatever-he did anybody could do, whomever- he dined anybody could dine. By the Booker Washington incident the President was plainly setting, by in ference. an example, and teaching the principle of social equality. This is a Caucasian race, declared the tiovernor, and it will never sub mit to or approve of such a practice or such an example. He had a right to talk this way, because, following his oath, he had gone over the State and courted unpopularity, in the determination to safe-guard the rights of the negro, but we could not be ruled bv him. Gov. Avcock paid his respects to a circular issued by the chairman of the Republican executive committee ol Vance county (Mr. T. T. Hicks) In this certain questions had been asked and certain answers demanded the speaker answered them most effectually and scored a telling point at every turn. He said he had the chairman in a corner and he would put in a hole and make him pull the hole in after him before he got through with him. The applause tnat uov. Aycock received when he told where the money had come from and for what it had been spent show ed tnat lie had the crowd with him and that the course of his adminis tration was endorsed and approved. On this point of how the Demo crats had raised more revenue with out adding to the burden of taxation placed upon the people Gov. Aj'cock paid a high tribute to Hon. James R. Young, Insurance Commissioner. He gave the figures showing the in creased revenues derived from the in surance department and compared them with what the State got from the same source under Russell's ad ministration. The reference to Mr, Young and the workings of his de partment was especially gratifying to ins inends here at nome and no part of the Governor's speech was more generously applauded. - rrr. t a . . . . ine crowo was attentive ana in good humor and heard Gov. Aycock with genuine pleasure. It was a fine speech and the subject of much favor able comment. At the conclusion of his speech many persons in the audience went forward and shook hands with the Governor A Runaway Bicycle Terminated with an ugly cut ou the leg of Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It develop- ed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at Melville Dorsey's Drug Store. Somehow, General Miles feels that he has a vindication coming to him November 8. Atlanta Constitution. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend nouis Boating, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when JeHH-HD yff produces better results in two minntes? Everything in the package. Simply add ho water and set to cool. It's perfection. Aanrw prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-daj. In Four Fruit Fla vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Basp berry. At grocers, loe. it 1 m Mh 11 m . ki 1 m ' 5t-S 1 1 After uning other mineral waters without satisfactory results in a case of ehroni constipation, combined witl inflammation of the Maude from excessive uric acid, an' after using Buckhom Lithi; Water. Dr. Kd 1). Phillips, c Suffolk, Va., the oldest am among the most prominen physicians in his section oi th State, says- "It is what I con eider the finest Lithia wate in the world. Its conjoint at tion on the hepotic as well a reuol secretions make it a ideal alterative anion? miu eral waters. "Yours most trulv. "ED D. PHILLIPS, M. D.' Hkxdeksox, N?C.,0ct. 6, '04 Gentlemen: I have used th Duckhorn Lithia Water ver extensively in my practice an hud that it by far exceeds am water of its class that I hav used. Very respectfully, II. H. BASS, M. I). Gentlemen: I have recently used and excellent results, and find it to be a p J. A. KELLY or K. H. For Sale has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? Enclosed with every TsAe Laxative Bromo Quinine i Tablets. o m: cOrl in tvnc 19 months. Seven Million boxes sold in post 12 New Firm! New Goods! g Our line of ready-made CLOTHING g for Hen and Boys for the Fall and Winter Q season includes a wide range of materials, both in Solid Colors and fancies. Our Q CLOTHING is of a high standard of quality, properly cut, well made, correct in design, will hold its shape and give satisfactory o 0 o o o o o ) () C) wear. Big Values () 0 A bargain event that overshadows all others. To fail to take advantage of this opportunity is to loose good money. The shoes are made of solid leather, made right and fit right, and will give perfect satisfaction as to wear. Our prices on Shoes are 20 per cent, lower than others ask for them. ) ) 0 8 8 r ) Loughlin AUM,n. Loughlin ) Building. TLUI dill?. Building. O Henderson, N. C. O occoccocoocoooccoccocooccoo HMMm m(B (Saw ---for--- Bndigestion. That's All! SoU by all Druggists LET US SHOW YOU 7 3 C 3 BUCKS Full line of Sportsmen's Goods Guns, Am munition, Game Bags and Hunting Jackets, Leggins, &c. Dannie! Company,, . 1 tr c I JVC 5Ve V-WN MawA .. LllluJ Buckhorn Lithia Water in several cases .werful diuretic. at all the Drug Stores in Henderson. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic bottle is a Tea Cent, package of urove's DYSPEPSIA CURE DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Tha $1.00 bottle contains 2 times the trial size, which sella for SO canta PREPARED ONLY AT THE LABORATORY OP LJ E. C. DeWITT To Cure a Cold in One Day ZzSi. months. O in Shoes. Q How it is possible to ob tain absolute heater sat isfaction, v We sell the celebrated Black's 1 c .1 c Stoves And we'd like to place 3 1 .1 Mont in every home in this vicinity because we know it W'll please you. ANALYSIS Silica )xides of Iron Alumin.i 'alcium Licarbonau-.. Magnesium Hit-art... n. nte Lithium Birarbonan .. Potassium Chloride Sodium Chloride Sodium Sulphate Sodium Bicarbonate. .. 1 1.-; 'T,;.s J.:,.;.; t-Tiic, .or.s x :m .37.i We guarantee this Wttt, will give more KatWarti,,,, ju ill hver and stomach tr..nl.V than any other wat.-r us,sl whis market. For clir.mi,. c,m tipation it has no e.p-.al " guarantee that it will neutr ii ire uric acid "lonMjnicklvthau any other known niiju.i water, and will furnish ,.,J.e relief iu all kidney irou,l,.s Order a cane ami if i;,.t s,tt lsiactory win return money. ytn;r of chronic constipation with very ur,(jM,.(l JOHN HILL TITCKKIS. M p HOOD. over One end a Half Million No Cure. No Pay. 50c. maas. mxw. uyj rua. 6c COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL rvjb on every box. 25c. NOTICE. fTIHU BIDDING FOK T11K IWTIKMi: A. KittreU land iK'ur Killrt-ll Iimn U-.h . vancod, nnd by order of lh Sii'iiir rmirt the Ktime will be reoffered for e.-il' to tin- Inch est bidder for onnh at the t'oiirllimiw il.mi m HenderHon, X. l, on the 1st Monday in December, 1904. The lot contains one and one-third m . mul is on theChavis road, nnd ndjoitiK the hinU of Brittain Fuller, Harry Staunton, riuirltw Plummer and others. Sale to be n ti i iimmI by the Court. Title good. PoMKrHhimi t;iv-n at once. This 25th October. 1904. A. A. HICKS. CoininiKMiiiH r Now Ready. Dorsey's Padnt Store. I have on hand and am re ceiving daily, the mo-t c. 111 plete line of Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, White Loads .tiid Mixed Paints, ever carried 111 Henderson. Owing1 to increase in my Drug business these ioods arc in a new brick store fronting on Wvche Allev, in rear oi my Drug Store. M. Dorsey. Tobacco Flues Parrish FutrelFs Is the place to y&t your Tobacco Flue, Tin Itooflnjr, Guttering all kinds of sheet iron and tin work done. Hoof Painting a H'H-ciahy. The best Gun Smith in town. c.vcIoh repaired, IooUh mended and key fitted to same, wwiiitf mii chineg put in good condition. ! fact, any and all kind of work ia our line at live nnd let lirepric Parrish & Futrell, Montgomery St., Henderson, N. C. In Buying Drugs, Look Out for Purity. Illnetm is cured or prevented by pnir medicines. Remedies are useless riyht, and they can't be right nub made up from fresh, pure Standard Drugs. Iteiuember we are headquarters tor Standard Drujrs. And we want to dji your prescriptions at Parker's Drug Stores. Fresh stock of NEW CROP CLOVER SEED. W. W. Parker. Wholesale and Retail Drnpg it.