THE HENDEItSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904 G THE FAIR I I ULIttIL 0nce Crea: Industry Whal- Prom North Carolina mat Outfit n Yea-s of Use The Killing The Kind ot howling Washington Carried. F'8ce . ..u r.arolina Two That t.)t of " son M-nt'on3 Fher Birds Jobbers-How the Demands of ' . Nearly Exterminated the (I Mjra yi 111.-- - girds- .... .uitKSPONDEXCE BY u near neignoor or ca In Lis youth and Georje eron Shore and Marsh '- world i: i 2"..;ule.ic e. brousht to i '-f t? ge; .!!.. llC the terns o :, or noHinriS 9 ill If-- le .N'.jriij tlVil T rf :tn.'--' 10 t!vi Tl , ri-.i in after iinner hours L.-i ...f life aboard a whaler ;L, .- -t J than you may be outfit which hangs . ; i-'iiiiia exhibit. What i;.u-t have accompanied ; tnre fa the old geog- --Wliallug In the Arc i whale breaking a :i Hip of his tail, while in the air like so many :-.:. ::v:i in the hands of a t j ii ture gave me a per- ; ; whaling in its rigor i, :t the narratives have Uii&- jifsiiiil::: tlaiui-." I -.1 t !.!i-.v that whaling is .1 no small importance i'.r coast, for we still one. Whales are, In e ::'iu;. i .lit than at the time lv-t greatest importance, :.- .!.-. very of petroleum. :' . : th Carolina la "shore ; ;.! whaler's outfit is the .1 ;.!.u;irl ship when the is . i to the sides to be cut i i t tried out ou board .-hi lit was in use as si,' u.V I lean fort. On one c may read upon a label own language, "Bin in was sighted iu the : -t art was to harpoon t was usually attended ii. I suspect that the :;.phy picture had just ri. 'i : tte vesvi istens lust gj ti.e hii'--i ' at:.er-!'-,-'-:' VLa;'"- " W'U-u a ; old day tiai. TUi- .' d.ui i'1 U-a iu !: it. resent 'd TvitU the ! ' l-im's ami Juntu-iuinu ;nrvul : W'Miil " il:- IrliHV : I ad hi !'-; TLf !:: -iir;-" 1 ! aL.:V. i! Ntfiv :n: l ; ;.' ' i-f tin- ; .iu- Hi' swift r M'i--T,.- .ii'.. . is 'V- i-i-- !:: ia:-.. i i. r i; e niii.-. : s..f;-iv I;-.;1 ui -' i n-I:M 11':' 1 ind the whale had n came the lancing X siiarp spear tj reach th ::is-e death. Between the i.a'.l lancing a considerable :;i!y occurred. The whale after hurpoouitig, go : .1 irik-iig with hitu a boat -::;.a'-'.-..d to the hail)OOi. i i. . -,a;t'l bar? is. it. hrs. , i fa.-uen a line t-.t the ,i-i. u.r tie line would not y :.s the s i'.ale went down. : it would or around i ho boat peruaps on .! !:;;;ny a whaler Las .lo-.ics' locker bv thai i . ii in. b: li;l!l: :!: Ii; " a i' i'i f: v I, '1 :. v. t i . try. ; ii.! i -.i.r! :i 'n iir!i i:. l.'-I ' t.-- -vhit ii you may bee here, i !: twelve to fifteen . i:li a hole through the -.. i i!:is h -le the harpoon '. v.-i en the drag may b-j :.! the rope is knottel ; v hich i.i intended t i; - of the whale and -. i-f t!c whale is scarcely i: i ii.iu the harpooning. ; may still have much i a woive temper than !i;irhed liarpoon entered is another form of !' ! .!nt and barb on a t :s oai-kward pull when i: ! v, h.i'e spreads the tojl li s !'.. s,li and holds It more :n v.a.s invented during ! of the whaling indus ir, nii r !;ecame the man i : 1 e whale gun has a v a-a inch and earries a ' w'.ih rubber feathers to !-if iidssile. The gun ' y . s".re of his where at tor a shot on ac-do-.-.s recoil. The t at two seconds, the vitals of a work of him. The P box hang beside is whale spade, to h.: seen service in Wh.cn passing of the Palace of at these tools used ..stry that built up tl er New England part of the last t';-p. making this the va .uioual project ever 'Si-5.:i:iuiatlon. i'ack to North Carolina tii-e the fishers the mills. tMMntetl tail nnii. n. . loons and eaiinrt. tho io . b-ids The foot sue the distinguishing features" of these birds. The cor morant has an extra spread of web bmg between his four toes, being, in the language of the natural history, toUpalmate, or full webbed, while the grebes are merely lobe footed-a littl webbing on each toe. Even in lower animal life nature bestows abundance on same of her children and handicaps others. v Here, too, is the Jaeger, or hunting iu, not a fisherman, but living on fish, which he obtains in the same way as some men obtain a llving-by taking It from others. When he sees the fisher gull rise from the waters with a live morsel he gives chase till the rightful owner drops it; then he dashes down and grabs it midair before it can strike water. The bald eagle here is the same sort of bird. He sits on a limb till a fishhawk makes a catch, then ou swift wing soon claims the mouthful for himself. No doubt he goes home and tells what a great fisherman he is. A highwayman usual ly has other faults. Therefore, my chil dren, give in credence to fish stories told by bald eagles. Did you ever connect algret, that beautiful and delicate filamentary whlre featber which stands up so straight in milady's hat, with egret, the white heron? In North Carolina's ex hibit of herons are the great white egret and tLe liitle egret, or snowy her on. Aigrets were in such demand that these beautiful birds became almost ex tinct. Egrets are now protected by law in North Carolina and re again seen with more frequency. All herons have aisrret dec-orations of some sort some where, but the white ones are most sought after. I cannot drop the herons till I call your attention to the bigness of the Leron family, from the big blue heron turee feet tall, with a wing spread of six feet, to the least bittern but ten inches high and weighing but an ounce or two. Eleven kinds are here shown i i o:!; case. The wood ibis is a full yard hit:!i and finely feathered. I was an intense admirer of the sand piper when a small boy. He is fleet of foot and quick of wing and the best ex ample of alertness that one meets along the shore. He has an ungraceful bob, and his legs are so thin as to be almost invisible at the distance which he deems safe, but he is trim and lithe, and his little piping note lends romance to shore life. One does not easily for get his boyhood associates, these birds of the beach ad marsh all reminiscent of boyhood and vacation days, the snipes and rails and the blackbirds with scratchy notes counterfeit notes, in fact. The purple gallinule has per haps the richest plumage of the Caro lina birds, a color note that would be brilliant on any landscape. The oyster catcher is so named be cause be lias not merely a taste for shellfish, but a chisel bill with perpen dicular blade with which to open not oysters, but the weaker bivalves. The turnstone is a beach bird which gets its living by turning small stones along the shore and eating the insects that thought themselves safe in such seclusion. Cleveland Stirs Democracy Mighty Demonstration Greets the Former President in New York. In an Address to New York Business rlen, Says Time Has Come for Patri otic Americans to End the Present Regime Nation Put in Jeopardy by Rooseveltism Country Sadly Needs Return to Democrtcy Arraigns the Republican Party for its Arrogance, Infallibility and Superciliousness Republican Use of Office for Party Purposes Unprecedented in History Subjucation of a People Thousands of riUes Away Protective Tariff, Combinations and flonopolies. : v l v Is a- . rlv If you have had sora on toast at any swell restaurant or cafe you will at once recognize this one among the Car olina birds. Though quite unlike the reedbird or bobolink, their names of ten get mixed on the menu, as their bodies do in the chef's kitchen. Here are two of the larger rails the clapper rail in gray of the salt marshes. whose notes are a succession of reso nant clappings, and the brown king rail of the fresh marshes. Perhaps we need no warning that we do not always get canvasback duck when it is on the bill of fare. North Carolina, one of the favored homes of this epicurean delicacy, includes twenty-four kinds of ducks in her game bird display, but the canvasback is king among them, the best and, of course, the scarcest one of the highest priced edibles found in an American market. Five varieties of wild geese are in this exhibit, and the whistling swan, large and beautiful, in the favored at titude of taxidermy, makes one rub his eyes and wonder why he has not him self seen these great wild birds in life. Fair Grounds, St. Louis. a i; Into h or ..th,.r . I'lev? w t:h was u ,..., Kvk. Ail, '3S atiuut ;i mot! Jin such r. rarrltii t-i AW :o Washington went out : c; to shoot a few duck 's. he carried a fowling ;.rrel seven feet long. It ie loader and had a flint- 1. by the way, a flintlock ingenious an Invention as a breechloader. A fowling J Father George must have a one of the cases of the '.':ia exhibit of came birds. ''c It is n revolutionnrv musket. ue solisuv.,0 am whose shot, in poetic beard round the world. na. This h- ' arol "j'soa i Er."k -I corr., V.A , iu t& ; al'Knt ra-l.or active ; tes tiit-J ' vai.'.or orator of lei: ortU s me to the birds of North lb-re are the birds that Ten i r when he wrote In "The haunts of coot and hern. ' and the hern, or heron, are case. The coot is a dls m as to poetic grace, being ' pussy, suggesting an in- lhe herons are all beau- tandiug their long ' --ii trail through the au This is a delightful place ' 'id lore, oartlcularlv if vou sped of II. II. Brimley, e state museum at Ra- conmiissioner general for t aroiimi fit tt-f TTwvit!nn- In- lT the St;: lCjI! at:ve ates have chosen from J tia'ir best mi"i tlielr rpnresent- 111 the fair. The picked men of Xovel Slane Term. Chefu has been added to our vernac ular. In the east when anybody re lates some astounding tale the cry of "That's a Chefu!" greets it, says the Kansas City Journal. As Chefu has turned out some of the most terrific rumors war was ever blessed with it wouldn't be strange if the name of the enterprising place was thus immor tali.ed. So if you don't care to say to a man fraitkly, "You're a liar," why, just call him a Chefu. He will appre ciate it just as well. Besides, It sounds less rude. The Quiet Japtnw- This is a pen picture by a correspond ent of the occupation of a town by Japanese soldiers: "The "Japanese division was In the town, there was no doubt of it, but not even a bugle broke the compara tive quiet of the place. I explored the streets to see what had become of these unusual soldiers. I found them in the shadows of verandas, within the shelter of gardens and compounds, resting or fooking their food by little fires that were flickering in numberless different directions. They seemed to use for orderlies or stan. ot- New York. Oct. 21. Attracted bv the presence of Grover Cleveland, thousands of people struggled to gain entrance to Carnetne Hall to- rngut, where the former President of the United States made his first and only speech of the campaign. John O. Carlisle. Secretary of the Treasury under Mr. Cleveland, was also a speaker, and shared with Mr. Cleveland the great burst' of enthusi asm at the meeting. Long before the doors of the hall were opened crowds sunred around the outside of the building, and within ten minutes after the doors had been thrown wide to the public every seat in the bir auditorium was taken. while corridors and aisles held their scores. Still hundreds were unable to gain entrance. This big Democratic rally was under the auspices of the Business Men's Parker acrl Davis Association. and J. Hampden Robb, president of tne organization, presided. The former President was chair man of the meeting, and in intro ducing hun Mr. Robb said: "A most eminentand distinguished citizen and Democrat will be your chairman. Lis words and his deeds are known in every corner of this Union. He is one of our great Amer icans Grover Cleveland." Mr. Cleveland's Speech. , Mr. Cleveland then began his speech, saying: "Ladies and Gentlemen: There are at least two reasons why I am grati fied by the opportunity to partici pate in this occasion. It permits me to breathe the pleasant atmosphere of resolute and harmonious Demo cracy; and, in addition, it allows me to meet face to face in such an at mosphere those who largely repre sent the business interests of the city of New York, and who besides are patriotic enough to recognize the ob ligation they owe to their country as well as to their business. 'It would be strange if 1 did not recall at this moment with deep sen sibility the days in the past and the previous political campaigns, when I knew what it was to have the gener ous support of the business men of New York, and if I did not remember in these surroundings the sustaining power of their approval and confi dence amid the perplexing labors of high official duty. - You will not, I know, accuse me of self-conceit if I assume that I am with those tonight who demand of me no explanation or apology for the manner in which I have served either my party or the business interests of my country, and who will neither discredit nor distrust me when I avow my intense anxiety for the success, in the pend ing political campaign, of the prin ciples and nominees of the reunited Democracy. Potency of the. Democratic Principles. "My attachment to the party which won my early allegiance has been in tensified with passing years, because I have found m the principles Irom which genuine Democracy has de rived its life and vigor, safe guidance and constant inspiration, when, as a public servant, I owed to my fellow countrymen patriotic effort and un sparing devotion to the people's trust. But the principles and best traits of the Democratic party reach their highest importance and value at such a time as this, when our peo ple are tempted by glittering delu sions, and when they are offered the kingdoms of the world if they will but throw themselves down and wor ship the god of Mammon. I believe we have fallen upon days when, more than ever, the enforcement of Demo cratic doctrine and the acceptation of Democratic conservatism and steadiness are needed, if our national o-reatness and the well-being of our people are to be put beyond jeop ardy. "It is not for me to discuss on this occasion the Democratic creed, or to deal at large with the issues involved in the present campaign. We are here to listen to one who stands in the front rank of those who expound the Democratic party faith. Depths of Party Arrogance. "There are, however, in my mind tonight, some aspects and incidents of this campaign which seem to me so startling and so humiliating that they should arrest the attention of everv thoughful citizen and arouse the anxious solicitude of every patri otic American. In a country like ours, where parties contest for the direction of the government, we must, of course, expect party advocacy ' . - . 1 and honorable personal ambitions IOr pOllllCai IlUIiOri, UUL nuumwuj, those indulging in the farthest retro spect of political campaigns, can re call one in which the advantages of present party control have been so now shamelessly to assume that the time has arrived when popular heed lessness or dullness will permit boast ing and reckless assertion to pass for truth and reason. If this assump tion is justified there can be no doubt that the sober and responsible politi cal thought and watchful ness, upon which the true intent and purpose of our government depends, are in grievous peril. If, on the oilier hand, this assumption is viciously unwar ranted, it is an insult to American manliness which should arouse prompt and effective resentmentr Infallibility and Supercilious ness. "Never before have our people been so belabored with party deliverances, which, in every line and every word, from platform declarations to the last appeal of party advocacy are so saturated with conceited and tire some claims of infallibility, and with supercilious disdain of all political efforts except such as are attempted under the banner of Republicanism. Shall this pass current at a time when, at the parting of the ways in our nation's development we are especialhy called to patriotic thought fulness and careful contemplation of party designs and to a vigilant watch against dangers that beset us? My faith in my countrymen will not permit me to believe this, or to doubt that they will insist upon examining for themselves the accounts of party stewardship. "They know that their country's prosperity, like the rains of Heaven which freshen and beautify the orna mental lawn and at the same time make productive the farm and gar den, should be distributed among all the people in every station of life; and they will challenge the claim of a party which boasts of a prosperity it has wrought which gives to its pampered favorites added opportun ities to increase their riches, while the poor and those who toil wait like Lazarus to be fed from the crumbs which fall from the rich man's table. How Credit Must Be Won. "The party will be given just credit which, early or late, has endeavored to safeguard the soundness of the nation's currency; but the people will reject as savoring oi presumption the insistence that onlv those belong ing to one partv organization cau claim to be the protectors and de fenders of our financial integrity ; nor will they forget that the fight was hotlv on when many of the leaders of the party now making such an in sistence were worse than lukewarm in the cause. "A partv may indulge in self-con gratulation when it has effectively defended the people in their daily life from the rapacity of trusts and com binations, which thrive fis private enterprise is strangled, and which grow fat, as by their control of the cost of living, they cause the homes of our land to grow lean; but the people will hardly approve the vociferous pride which claims that a successful attack upon the merger of the stock of certain competing rail roads has rescued them from their oppressors. They will not fail to ob serve that the huge combinations which directly injure them still flour ish, and they may also recall how the consternation among those impli cated in such schemes who once feared a general pursuit was quieted when the soothing assurance reached them that the government did not intend to 'run amuck. Nor will they prob ably accept the suggestion that re pentance or a change of heart ac counts for the manner bv which the threats and animosity of many powerful trust magnates have been displaced by their approval and sub stantial support of the party which seeks to, convince the people of its trust-destroying proclivities. Some Platform Claims. This item of the account will not be passed over without a reference to the platform statement that 'pro tection, which guards and develops our industries, is a cardinal policy of the Republican party,' nor without noting the declaration of the candi date standing on this platform, that the protective tariff policy ought now to be considered as 'definitely established.' The question will be asked, which are the American in dustries that at this time are in need of the shelter of such a tariff as that now iu force; and is there never to be a time when American enterprise. American ingenuity, and American opportunity will free our industries from their stage of infancy and per mit Auieiiuuu usuiruLiuii aim dmen- can seir-reiiance to cast away the leading strings of a 'definitely estab lished' protective policy? The peo ple know that this policy has given rise t o reckless greed and to a wor ship of gain, menacing patriotic sentiment and our love for high standards of national greatness, and thev know that at best it lays bur dens on the consumers of our land. "With these tendencies and these burdens in miud they will ask the partv pro'essiag its anxiety to re strain or destroy harmful combina tions, why a protective tariff policy should be considered definitely es tablished, which, in addition to its other sins, contributes to a situation that permits a combination or mo nopoly to sell abroad articles of our manufacture at lower prices than are exacted from our own citizens at home. They will see the sheer wrong fulness of this condition so clearly and they will so firnilv believe that in this way the3r are made to bear tariff burdens in order that they may be discriminated against in favor of foreign consumers that they will not be satisfied with the assur ance that the tariff has nothing to do with trusts. They will consign such an explantion to the limbo of States while engaged in the subjuga tion of a people thousands of mile from our shores, whom an incident of a war undertaken by us in aid of those struggling for liberty and in dependence in another quarter, had put within our power; and the peo ple win ask under what sanction was this subjugation entered upon by a nation pledged to the doctrine that all just powers of government are derived from the consent of the governed; and they will deny that imperialism and our forcible rule of foreign people have any place among the purposes of our national life. "Whem credit is claimed for secur ing a route for a long-desired inter oceanic waterway, it will not be in a carping spirit that the people will look at the incidents accompanying this achievement. They do not un dervalue the object gained, but they keenly appreciate the importance and value of our national houor.our national good name, and, above, all, our national morality. Not even ! the great worth of the thing accom-1 plished will close theeyes of thought ful Americans to the fact that in reaching the results we have exhibit ed such international rutulessness and such selfish international im morality as have lastingly debilita ted our reputation for good faith, and established a precedent which, in time to come, may be invoked to justify the most startling and repre hensible abandonment of the high ideals which have made us an ex ample of the best civilization a peo ple, happy as we are intelligently free, strong as we are scrupulously just, and everywhere trusted and honored as we undeviatingly follow in the way of uprightness and recti tude. Misleading Claims to Support. -"I have ventured to suggest the misleading purpo.se of the vainglori ous claims made by a party organi zation which seeks a continuance of political control, and to intimate the humiliating estimate of our peo ple s intelligence and partiotic vigi lance which the exploitation of these claims involve. It is surely not nar row partisanship which prompts me to entreat my countrymen to hold fast and sure their independence of thought and their courage in judg ment; nor do I speak in a tone of partisanship when 1 beg them to re member that the true greatness and glory of our nation cannot safely rest upon wealth which finds its way to the few at the expense of the many; nor upon such imxterial success as "I do speak, however, as a Demo- ! crat attached to Democratic prinei- i pies and anxious for the ascendancy of my party when I congratulate the Democracy of our country upon the clear and satisfying statements in our party platform and upon the manner in which its doctrines are personified by our candidates. We pledge to our countrymen, through our platform, rest, genuine prosperi ty, safety, and a return to the way marked out by theConititution; au'd we promise, through our candidates, that, if it is the people's will, our platform shall be carried out and that under our governmental man agement Democratic conservatism and care shall rule the natioual council to the exclusion of rash im pulse and spectacular demonstra tion. "I desire to congratulate you, my old neighbors, and the citizens of what 1 love to call my old State, upon the fact that what Alton If. Parker is and what he represents in the nation, D. Cady Herrick is, and represents, in our State. The time has arrived when there is needed at the head of our State government a man as able, as fearless, and as in corruptible as 1 knowyourcandidate for governor to be. "Let us hope that the day is near when all our people, having a correct appreciation of the value of the free institutions which God has vouch safed to them, and animated by the spirit of true patriotism, may see their highest duty in continually guarding and defending these institu tions against the decay which comes of undermining materialism, and the perversion which comes of disobedi ence to the laws of our national life aud health." During his speech Mr. Cleveland was loudly applauded, at times being interrupted for some minutes. His statement that there was no necessity for him to apologize for his party in t he deeds of the Democracy caused tremendous cheers of approval. At his mention of the name of Alton Ii. Parker near the end of his speech the audience arose as one man, and the cheering lasted several minutes. The reference to Justice D. Cady Herrick immediately afterward caused loud applause. At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Cleveland was greeted with a ovation more spontaneous than at any time during theevening. Personally Conducted TOUR to the WtDESUll'S FMR November 10th, 1904, via Seaboard Air tine Railway The Soaltoard Air Line Railway an nounce their last personally conducted tour to the World's Fair on Thursday, November 10th. leaving Raleigh at 4:00 p. m., Wilmington," at .'bi'O p. m., Char lotte at 7:25 p. iu. Connection will be made from all other points in the State. Through service will be arranged Irom Wilmington, Charlotte and Raleigh. This is the last special train of the sea sou to the World" Fair and special low rates will apply from all points on the Seaboard and its connections. This party will be in charge of n repre sentative of the Seaboard, who will look after the comfort and pleasure of the party and arrange for them toget located at hotels or boarding houses where the party may desire to stop in St. Louio. The route selected in one of the prettiest in the South, i. e., via Atlanta, Chatta nooga, .Nashville and lairo. III. For circulars and pamphlet npplv to C. II GATT1S. Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh. N. C. negation, to take its place with the . contaminates the purity or blunts outworn deception that the foreign the potency of patriotism; nor upon exporter pays our tariff taxes, and ( expansion in disregard of ournation with two other sadly weak pretenses al mission and intent; nor upon one that tariff should be reformed achievements that put in question only by its friends, and the other our national morality, that the party which believes that a "Above all, greater than all, guard protective tariff policy ought to be ing and protecting all and fostering considered as definitely established every cliing that American patriotism loves reciprocity in trade. j should covet, are the servic e and de- Boast About the Philippines. 1 v?tio,n to country of a sincere peo- . . , Pe who believe that, if their govern "W hen the platform boast is made ment is preserved in its simplicity that 'in the Philippines we have sup- and defeuded against perversion, its pressed insurrection, established blessings of happiness, contentment order and given to life and property an( true prosperity will in bounteous u wxuiHj ucvei Miunu urac ur.uic, measure visit every corner ot our the confession will be extorted that the insurrection suppressed was no more than the crushing out of exis tence to the army of the United land. Pledges of Platform and Candidates. Warning to White Men. Goldsboro Argus. White men, you cannot afford to be indifferent about the result of this election. How many of vou would like to see a gang of rowdy negroes voting again in Wayne county? Well, that is just what the Republi can party in Wayne county is trying to do. It is as plain as the bright sunshine on this October day that the Republicans are trying to cap ture the Legislature so that they can amend the election law, get hold of the election machinery and allow many thousands of negroes to vote again, lhen we would have negro magistrates, just like we had a few years ago and negro school commit-1 teemen over white schools. These are the facts. Let the white men and white men of Wayne county think of these tilings. That Watch Of Has ineds just as you have. You need clean ing and fixing up once in a while, and so does your watch. About once a year the proposition of cleaning and oiling that watch comes up. It's then that 'ou want to think of us. The treatment accorded a watch is just the same whether it is the le.t or the poorest niakv that is, the best attention is given it. tVg aro Experts ai Doctoring Sick Watches That is what our customers say. IVt us fix up your time-piece. Might & Co., Up-to-Date Jewelers and Opticians O. O. WHITE, Merchant Tailor To the Public! I have just received a well se lected line of woolens for Fall and Winter suits aud will be more than pleased for you to come and see them before you buy. I also have samples of woolen suitings in abundance. You can not fail to find what you want in the way of a fall snit if you will call on me. "mtfr n 4mesr vumP imsr Siitus 62wv8 e" tiitttr "missp "sail musr 'bhiw v'nw "mm mw 'wmr "mw "uw want-- ;jvw S. R. HARRIS. President. L. R. GOOCH, Vice-President- G. B. HARRIS, Sec'y & Treas. t o. o. Itterchz WHITE, Merchant Tailor, MM, HARRIS WAREHOUSE COMPANY, Proprietors of the HARJUS WAREHOUSE, HENDERSON, North Carolina. the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. E 3 1 For ,. u VIM'' cSS'"' I0 FARM FOR SALE A Fine Truck and Dairy Farm Containing 85 Acres. One mile from center of town. acre in good state of cultivation. New five- room bouse and out buildings. iooi well of water. Young orchard and other improvements. Also line lot of hogs for ue. 1 or further particulars apply to W.T. CI I MATH AM NICE DRY WOOD. A CAR LOAD OF NICK DR-Y DOGWOOD. CUT SHOUT AND SPLIT FINK, ?t.25 A CORP. AI0 DRY PINE. Cut or uncut to suit purchaser. All or derM promptly attended t. I. J. YOUNG. Proprietor Uptown Wood Yard. PHONE 170- mm . s ..s, it--- : - t .. , fleers for everything seemea 10 De papably and unblushingiy usea ior its perpetuation, or WE GUARANTEE: 1 Mwm W ready, prepared aim compile. anv passed to and fro, they seemed as noiseless as the very shadows In whictf thev moved. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, WORLD'S FAIR SCENIC ROUTE .TO ST. LOUIS. MO. S!lr,I:ri:sT QUU-KEST AND BEST ROUTE. Ywtibuled, Electric-Lighted Trains Pl liir" i-h tickPte from North Carolina with direct connections -'V MXTY OR FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS. FIFTELN DAY TICKETS FROM HENDERSON. N.C. - - $23.30 Sloping car accommodationB engaged upon application. SPECIAL COACH EXCURMuna 1 .i..,t (;,.i-.ta 1 w t.n Hflv. at rate of tl7.00. Correspondingly low c'"'iiiT u,!t; c...;i ,r.mmr,il.itinnii arranged for parties W'tliill limit o. f t. rt nnnntlin rMflrtl. . i . . r . . 1 i v ... u ..- 0a ua,b ra,s fr, "1-1 ll . in wnicn ine functions belonging to tne entire American people have been more in solently forced to do partisan ser vice? Vhen before has it been so distinctly claimed that all the vir tues, all the patriotism, and all the governing ability of our citizenship nn found nmoDir the members of one political party, and when before have ll those 01 our cuizeus, uut uuiuuS iu chosen, been so boldly considered as aliens in their own land, who snouia be cast into outer political darkness as unworthy to be entrusted with the nower and responsibility of agovern- SPECIAL RATES FOR jent established by the people and for the people: W hen in au our nis torv has a party so presumptuously as now claimed to be the donors of the gifts of God, or when baa one so persistently plumed itself upon the creation of all the prosperity that has fallen to our country's lot? Such arrogance is not new to ine Proper Handling, Polite Service, Personal Attention, Positively Top Prices. i V 'm:ft When You Buy Bread, You Want Good Bread. That is the Kind We Bake. 1 have r hiu'l uud tki n rliarprof tL Bakery and IUtanriut bnFir.of J .. I5e k batn, oq Moutcinf-ry ntr t. nrid will con tinue mntf nt mow Jai. With the 1t Baker Iu ibi nrt f I lie Mai, I (an ronfid?ntly promitw my enstom r o ti"tior wrvire AnloIirit pntronnwon tlw jiromii-eof Satisfaction (JuaranteJ. Or Money Rtfunded. lireid, Ciikin an.l I'im of nil kiin!a lvaT" on li'ifid or tnal t orh-r. Iu -mTtioii with the Hakf-rr 1 will -i.ilii't nrntrt-lana rwtatjrant wlici a rooI nvl mr I Lad to or It for liltlf inot.t-y We mnU a p cialty of our Soup nt 5 --ntt a p!ntand tbow who have trit-1 it eav our r.mk can not bo beat. K-nd ua yoorordcrnfor bn-nd or anything id our lin-. 0. B. BECKHAM. INSURANCE! TRY US AND FOLLOW WHERE YOUR INTEREST LEADS J o Harris WsureKouse Co A STITGH IN TIME SAVES NINE. Stop-overs per party which now seeks at the hands I'SE T'TL- v .. , , ..-.I.-... si;tirlT. Tor coach excursion I r - 1. -natr-al rf rvnr rrnv- .oc o. nut it. ana tiurcutte your ikkw 101 ine ueuine u 1 cm rvs-o. , . , I ,-o nnntrnl- hut it II flS SO ...... Vlll'l lll.'l I . UI.'U.. - ' j i p - MM. smsm. jiu. smn mm tmm. MBMk. Mbw mWm. kt. -fVh, J. U. GURRIN, Insurance and Real Estate. o WARTHEN. D. P. A.. C. S. O. RV. Richmond. Va. grown by what it na iea upon r

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