Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 8, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1 m m . a Advertising Brings Success an Advertising Medium I A W The Gold Lenf bt amis at the head of to .uiviTiisc in trie uoia iicwupuiKM in this section, the 1 fc) V., v,i tising columns. A I ' r . t is ...h.nvii by ltd wen nnea f fatuous Bright Tobacco District. a Sensible Business Men I wide-awake and uc- k : , I. T i.ntinue to spent f H ''.,::'.' ici- no uprw:inblfi A ! n: I uw i m i i jiiiiii nr. null 4 Satisfaction to Themselves, 4 f that is Proof That it Pays, f in"- f THSD R. INNING, Publisher. SUBSCRIPTS $1.(0 Cash. NO. 25. VOL. XXIV. HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1905. S As t 0 r v--arfava-jj-gj v, vy-.JC.v-LJ li -an., -ju-i cj. v . -aa,- . : - xrrk n re::'- LILIES OF KE<H AND BE&UTY. interview with Mrs. L,uy rv wisely said : it" I believe in the superior i.vir mttter does not blind t!i it the foundation of every jrood licalth; that the key beauty is perfect physical Tn a r -the ! l. v-,ot::",' .;;' v& . , -A T'i rP ': frtfh Ai: thtf- pv worts un' Kr' the '"t;;' r u) or ol'i " krww'.-''-, .hf-r; f..-nsc ' JI. I'-. v- .Mips f one (' !l! Ch;i- -I :: v,..ir ! : f.- t...,t -r :; tv- "t b v twj i: It 1 t ms at- ,'.!1 M"ll m'.ln.'.ii - w,:f.an cannot be a beautiful r c i'i she be anything but what -.".! i poor-spirited woman. .. t xK tit a woman's beauty is '.' !: r vitality by her health. S -n-hnie, Kxercise, Water and N',t!rihing Food, Lots of i i'i a Happy, Contented Spirit ..-u sav, 'honest and true.' is RUSSIAN WARSHIPS REAG MANILA Cruisers Aurora, Oleg and Jemtchug Escaped Togo s Pursuit. ALL ARE BADLY DAMAGED lick: :i I J- My IV .r r::i'- lor youtn, jirauuui spiiiis r t-rf-t of youth and beauty for ...man or the mother is the r t rtndiiiir of her womanly sys ; i,-injr. livery woman, young ... i know herself &ni her phys A jjood way to arrive at this ; to Ret a good doctor book, .nice a "The People's Common .1 AfK-im-r." bv R. V. Pierce. ri can readily be procured by . . ntv -one cents in one -cent ,,i r ioi!iid volume, or thirtv i,.r cloth-bound copy, and ad- ,: K. V. 1'ierce, IJunalo, M. Y. (,f Acme, ha., Concordia Parish, in-, wife's experience, says : . u thanking you for the benefit of ; : i! I avortte Prescription,' and . -n Medical Discovery.' I find :if,!ics have done jore roo1 than , r-. that I have useu. I thought my lie at times; now am able to say that ,ii :,nl vour medicine we have a fine nliis old. Weight. i8 lbs. . .m'.er to the people to see my wife t with a baby. She is able to do htr .vcrk.cin walk six miles with baby '-t-iiii; and feels as though she could mj lualthy, she can tat anything, vciiir med'icine my wife's weight - and now she is weighing 175 lbs. -. ,t 1 . buttles of your medicine. , 1 m law, also my sister, have been. -: v , t uterine trouble by your ' Far i up: ion.' " Under Command of near Admiral Enquist, Who Asks Fourteen Days' " Time to Repair Russian Torpedo Boat Destroyer Found Helpless at Sea and Towed to Shanghai Togo and Rojestvertsky Meet in Hospital. Manila, June 5. After having been given up for lost by the Russian gov ernment, three of the warships which participated in the great naval battle of the Sea of Japan a week ago have arrived here, seeking the hospitality of the American authorities. They are the protected cruisers Aurora, Oleg and Jemtchug, and are under the com mand of the Russian Rear Admiral Enquist. The naval board appointed by Unit ed States Admiral Train, which has examined into the condition of the nlla bay with the oattiesnips Ohfo, Wisconsin and the cruisers Raleigh and Cincinnati, when the Russian squadron approached. The cruiser Au rora hoisted the flag of a rear admiral and fired a salute of 13 guns in honor of the flag of Rear Admiral Train. When the Ohio had answered the sa lute the Russian flagship signalled that there were man;' wounded on each of the three shiDsfanl that thev would J put Into Manila harbor. They were ac companied to an anchorage by the American squadron, and formal visits were exchanged by Rear Admirals En quist and Train. Rear Admiral Ennulsr la nninliirort Captain Egorleff, of the Aurora, was killed by a shell which struck the conning tower, and he was buried at sea the day before reaching Manila. On the Aurora three officers were wounded, 20 of the crew were killed and 83 were wounded. The losses on the Oleg were 13 of the crew killed and 18 wounded On the Jemtchug the casualties were 21 junior officers killed and one wound ed, and 12 of the crew killed and 30 wounded. Wood's Seeds. Cow Peas f Are Worth Millions of Dollars p. thiv canity, increasing the pr.i.ict tivi i. sa".nl value of the ia ii. 1 wlifi-cver they are sown. I V n hits slu.uUl sow till their avail able lands iii Cow, or Field Teas. Sow For a Forage Crop ; Sow After Grain Crops; Sow ai the Last Working of Corn; Soy; on Your Yacant and Uncultivated Lands. Cow Ve&A make alarge-yielding, nutritious forage crop, and leave thfbm.l rich in hum us or vegetable matter, and in excellent workable condition for the crops, to follow We nre headquarters for Cow Peas; . 1 (Vvtrr .liHiirunt vAriptiftS In OUT lllt.I"Vtl ""'J i,iv.vu. exhibit-at St. Louis, on which we were K Awarded tha Grand Prize. H Write f.-r prices and special circulars, H -ivin information about cow feas, fcj Soi. and Velvet Beans, Sorghums, P Millet and all Seasonable Seeds. I T.W.Wood &Sons, Seedsmen, TWmise the liver is ) npf Wtfd neonla suffer - r . uriHi rvmstiTvition- hinonsnpsa. 1 ' - - ".--"- - ! bpadachea ana f evera. Colds attack thfi hinira and rontacrious diseases take hold of the svstem. It is safe to 8av that if the liver wero always l kept iu proper working oruer, illness would ue almost unknown. Thedford's lilack-Draught 13 so successful in curing such sickness Wans it i without a rival as a liver regulator. This great family medicine is not a strong and urustic drtir, but a mild and L "lltiifnl l:iKativ that cures con s', i nation and may be taken by a n-'re child without possible harm. The healthful action on the liver cures biliousness. It has an in- iior!iitif ffp't on the kidnevs. 1'tvause the liver and kidneys do Hot work recularly, the poisonous .i. ;,c''1: iiiiir w u lui; viasic nuiu & t ' ,. l..,vi ..U rt,t back into the blood K -A virulent contagion results. N Tiiuelv treatment with Thed li ford's Rfack-Draucrht removes the l ticicei s which lurk in constipation, 1.2 l v. t and kidney troubles, ana win p. Mtively forestall the inroads of l-'ri.F.'j disease, for which djs- i i-. in i.K-niicfvl stji-cres there is 1.. i i'r.ro A lr vonr dealer for a h -V. jiackage of Thedford's Black- S3 lT:tiifTl-.t. 'Silver Plate that Wears" May Cause Us Trouble. Washington, June 5. The news of the arrival of the cruisers was by no means welcome to this government, as it is feared there will be trouble over the disposition to be made of the ves sels when the war is over, involving the United States in controversy either with Japan or Russia. It is already known to be the purpose of Japan io demand the surrender to her when hos tilities cease of all Russian vessels that sought refuge from her fleets in neutral norts during the war. This demand is likely to lead to a long and bitter con troversy, with possible disagreeable consequences to all the powers in volved in It. The United States would be glad to have escaped being mixed up in the matter, but the anival of the Russian vflsfls at Manila seems to make it certain we will be. Rear Admiral Enquist's escape after the Russian defeat and his action in bringing away three ships are regarded by officers here as very creditable. KK.VK ADMIRAL ENQUIST. Russian warships here, reported that the Olez will require 60 days, the au rnra P.o davs and the Jemtchug seven Aai-e tn offoft rennirs. Admiral En- un.'aa " . . . --i- nuist has renucsted permission to re pair here, saying that he would oe ui- ahle tn sail except in a smooth sea qn account of his vessels needing paten thp water line- The Japanese consul at Aiaqua , il.l H,rornnr W riETht IWlCe IQ CdlJVU '.11 vv; . -- - -c-. make inquiries regarding the disposj linn of tho Russian vessels. Thirty-four seriously wounded kus sian sailors were placed in the naval wiiital at Cavite. Rear Admiral .n r,.,iQt lpft the scene of the fighting be- fore the battle, was finished, ana ne did not learn the final details until he bod Manila. The Russian vessels are painted vdard.- with white funnels. Roar Admiral Train has offered tne Russian ships the necessary coai in lieu of 14 days' stay here, but there is o motion whether the Russians will h able to carry such a quantity of rnul on account of their damaged hulls The deaths aboard the Russian ships now bring the total of killed up to 71. and there are five additional cases in the hnsnital. American navy surgeons are assisting the Russian surgeons In ,r,ir wnrlt of carine for the wounded wQ!.r Admiral Enauist now claims that he lost his llagship in the naval fight ! and then transferred his flag to the Aurora and left the ngnt Eaiurua night. He said that he did not know that the fight was continued Sunday. He declared that the Japanese attack was so sudden and ferocious that his section was completely overwhelmed. hia section, while at tempting to reach Vladivostok, were at the same time looking for a fight t.,uy tha .Tnnanese. and when they en countered their opponents fought gal lantly. , 4 no Russian shins steamed into Ma nila at a speed of 15 knots. The Rus sians are now taking on iooa sup plies. Saturday afternoon Rear AdmlraJ Train, wag manoeuvering outside Ma- Russian Warship Towed to Shanghai Shanghai. June 5 The Britisn steamer Ruling has arrived here, tow ing in a Russian torpedo boat destroyer found helnless north of Shawaihan with three crews aboard The vessel had been drifting for six davs with 180 men on board and wat;r sufficient for only one day left and with very little food. The vessel was damaged forward. Her crew has al ready been transferred to the Russian transport interned at Woosung. TOGO VISITS ROJESTVENSKY Praised Russians' Bravery and Sympa thized With Wounded Admiral Tokio. June 5. Vice Admiral Togo visited Vice Admiral Rojestvensky at the naval hospital at Sasebo Saturday and expressed his sympathy for the admiral's wounds. He praised the des perately courageous fight of the Rus sians and expressed the hope that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky would soon he ab'.e to return to Russia. Rojestvensky was d eT)ly moved by the admirals words and thanked him. He congratu lated Japan on the courage and pa t riot ism of her sailors, and said it les sened his regret and the sorrow of der feat to know the high character of the v it tors Admiral Yamamoto, minister of the . c K navy, has (Uspatclieti nowers iui tuc room of Admiral Rojestvensky. Ac companying the flowers was a letter tq t: ? wounded Russian officer saying! "I b u to express my respect for you in di -t hai t'.in:- your duty like a soldier in n-htinsr desperately for the sake of your fatherland. I cannot refrain from sympathizing with you in your wounded condition, and hope the accommoda Hons of osir hospitals and ability of our naval surgeons will ease your sur ferin? and speedily restore your health." Admiral Yamamoto also sent a gen .rnl letter to the wounded Russian offi cers and men, expressing tue hope that their suffering would soon be ended and that thev would speedily recover. Rear Admiral Nebogatoff is not likely to tii.sn -his parole PRESIDENT MOVES FOR PEACE Tells Count Cassini He Hopes Russia Will End the War. Washington, June 3. The president' struck a blow for peace in the Far East. In a conference at the White House with Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, the president expressed the earnest hope that Russia would forthwith conclude peace with Japan. Prolongation of the war. he believes, will not result in victory for the Rus sian arms and can only serve to in crease Japan's demands and render more difficult the drafting of a treaty of peace which the czar as well as the mikado can sign. The president spoke, he said, as the friend of Russia no less than of Japan, and on behalf not only of the Washington government, but in the interest of humanity. Until his words have reached Tsarskoe-Selo and have been communicated to Emperor Nicholas in the friendly spirit in which they were uttered, their effect cannot be estimated. Soon after reaching his embassy. Count Cassini began the preparation of a dispatch to his gov ernment. What Japan's probable peace terms would be the president was wholly un able to say, but he did not hesitate to express the opinion that, difficult as these conditions might prove in the light of such a victory as that gained in the Korean Straits, they would in crease in severity with every day that a state of war continued. Unless Rus sia litis substantial hope of adminis tering a decisive defeat to Japan in this war. the president believed it would inure to the interests of the St. Petersburg government to conclude peace at once It was Count Cassini's firm opinion that this was not "the psychological moment" in which to discuss peace with Japan. Whatever might be tha ultimate decision of his government, he took the ground that Russia could lose nothing either by waiting or by continuing the war on land. There was hope yet of a victory for the Rus sian arms, and in any event Russia had not yet lost one foot of territory. nor was the Russian frontier endangered. Thi ambassador pointed out that there was not the slightest official in timation from any source as to Japan's probable terms, and that these demands as stated unofficially were "altogether impossible." If Japan's terms should prove anything like as severe as they have been reported it was the ambas sador's opinion that Russia could ad vantaceouly continue the war indefi nitely and eventually win a victery on land That his government would so decide lie did not wish to predict, but at last at co ints the emperpr was for a, continuation of the war. MITCHELL TO THE MINERS Intimates Eight-Hour Day and Recog nition Will B Asked Next Ysar. Scran ton. Pa., June At Moosie, la the first of 11 speeches to be deliv ered la the anthracite region, Presi dent John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, suggested, rather than declared, that the eight-hour day and a signed agreement with the organiza tion will be insisted upon by the min ers when the present agreement ex pires on May 31, 1906. "The present agreement lg the best you have ever had," said Mr. Mitchell, "but U is not srood enonrh. We should have an agreement between the union and the operators. We should have the generally established short working day of eight hours. Whether these things will come next April or not is not for me to say; it is for you. "What you get or fail to get," said Mr. Mitchell, "depends on yourselves. The anthracite coal operators are no better or no worse than they were three years ago. They don't like the union better or hate it worse than they did three years ago. Wc will be recog nized if we deserve to be; we will be fought if we deserve to be fought. If we have only 60.000 members in the anthracite field, where there are 150, 000 mine workers, don't blame the op erators if they refuse to recognize us." WILL ATTACK WASHINGTON Joint Operations of Army and Navy to Continue Six Days. rO TEST FORTRESS MONROE "BLUEBEARD" TO DIE JUNE 23 Hoch Dramatically Asks Mercy On Souls of Prosecutors. Chicago. June 5 After dramatically forgiving his prosecutors, the police, jurors and witnesses who testified against him, Johann Hoch was sen tenced to be hanged June 2:i by Judge Kersten. Motions for a new trial aud stay of judgment were overruled and Hoch was asked if he wished to say any thing. Rising, Hoch bluited out: "I am convinced my poor dear wifa was murdered, but I am not her mur derer. I am willing to die tonight II you think I am guilty. - I am innocent. God forgive you all. God have mercy on your souls. I have bo feeling against you. if you think I am guilty of this murder, I am willing to have my life put out tonight." Hoch sank Into his chair. He was pale, and profuse perspiration covered his face. THREATENS THE PAPER TRUST Ten-Year-Old Girl a Suicide. Tlav Citv. Mich., June 2. Mary Catherine Dolson, a 10-year-old daugh ter of Francis Dolson, committed sui- "ide bv taking carbolic acid. The girl s school teacher had caught her writing a note to a boy schoolmate. Knowing that a report had been sent to her mother, the child bought the poison on the way home and drank it. Tp .action ami reaction are equal, why doesn't a clock run up after it has run down; That Boy of Yours. Sun Cured Tobacco aroma and taste is guaranteed by R. J Reynolds Tobacco Company only un-- der this tag: Louisburg Times. IF vnn nre the father of a boy whom you want to land in the panitentiary or reform school, observe the fallow-ino- rules: When he doesn't want to go to school let him loaf; when lie gets into mischief, ana your neigu un reports it to you, curse your neigh- P.nn in rht nrpseiice oi Tue uov. neu he gets a little larger and purloins something ol value, ana you mm iu out, just laugh at it and let it go. When lie gets into someuuug umt noiia Viim into, court, and he is found guilty, pay the fine, curse the jury, the court and every one counecteu with the matter, and pity the boy, and vou will very soon have a splen- did candidate lor tneganows or me penitentiary. Dying of Famine I is, in its torments, like dying of consumption. I The progress of consumption, from the be ginning to the very end, is a long torture, both to victim and friends. "When I naa I ronsumDtion in its first stage," writes Wm. Mvers. of Cearfoss, Md., "after trying dmer- .nt medicines and a good doctor, in vain, at last I took Dr. King's New Discovery, which quickly and perfectly cured me.' 1 rompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at Melville Dorsey s drug store, price oOc and $ 1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle free. Wisconsin's Attorney General Will Move to Revoke the Charter, Milwaukee, June 5 "J shall prob-. ably begin an action to revoke the charter or the General Paper company as soon aa the present session of the legislature is pver," said State Attorney General Sturtevant. Mr, Sturtevant said: "I have been furnished with a copy of the evidence obtained in the federal examination thus far. The great amount of evidence that has been hid-, den by the refusal of witnesses to tes tify must comt out. We shall see i there is not a way to do it. The fact that a federal investigation is being made and that a federal suit has com menced does not bar us. The company is a Wisconsin corporation and comeg within our jurisdiction. PORTLAND OPENS FAIR President Presses Button and Stta Machinery In Motion. Portland, Ore., June 2. With the touch of a hand on a golden telegraph instrument. President Roosevelt from the White House in Washington gave the signal which formally opened in Portland, more than 3000 miles away, the Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex position, a monument to the memories of Cantalns Merri wether and William Clark, who 100 years ago blazed the trail which opened to the world tna Oregon country. A more auspicious day for the opening of the exposition. could not have been desired. Washington, June 5. Sixteen war ships will attack the defenses of Wash ington and Baltimore at midnight June 11, and continue their offensive operations for six day and nights. Meanwhile the fortresses along Chesa peake bay and the Potomac river, con stituting the artillery districts of the Chesapeake. Washington and Balti more will nut forth every defense of which they are capable. With it all, the struggle is to be bloodless, practi cally noiseless, devoid of the spectacu lar, and intensely Interesting only to the armv and navy experts, who know the constructive effect of the unloaded mines and the empty shells. These exercises are to constitute the only joint operations of the army and navy durine the year. From the information obtainable, the program first contemplates the test of Fortress Monroe. Expert artillery opinion has long held that this fortress is the principal defense of the Chesa peake, and consequently the cities of Washington and P,altimore. Her big guns are said to cover the channel completely, and together with the mine fields to constitute a barrier that would hi imnassable to any hostile fleet. This mine field has bsen extended for the present exercises, the garrison has heen doubled, and extra drills in the manipulation of the artillery have been In riallv nrotrress for some time and will be kept up until the date of the ex ercises. The "hostile" fleet has been assem bled under command of Rear Admiral Francis W. Dickins. and with his flag ship, the Texas, is now lying at Annap oils. On the ICth of June Admiral Dickins will hold his last communica tion with shore. He will not divulge his plan or place of first attack, but it is the supposition that he will put to sea having technically established a base at Norfolk. Should Fortress Monroe be the first point of attack, as is anticipated, the conclusion of the program there will be followed by the same operations against the fortresses nearer Washing ton and Baltimore. Fort Washington and Hunt constitute what is termed the Potomac artillery district. Here, too. the garrisons have been doubled, and here, too, will the game be played just the same as if nothing had happened further down stream. The Baltimore artillery district comprises the defenses of Forts Howard, Smallwood, Carroll and Armistead. The operations of the defenses are under the general supervision of Major General James F. Wade, com manding the department of the Atlan tic. The men and officers under him for the exercises will number nearly 10.000. its entire surface is laden with flowers and flags and a book containing the names of the members of Lafayette PosL of Easton, which post launched it in remembrance of the sailors and vet erans of the Civil War. Trolley Company Defrauded of 1150,000 New York. June 3. Officials or the Public Service Corporation, which op erates the trolley lines In Jersey City. Hoboken, Bayonne. Newark. Elisabeth and other towns in Northern New Jer sey, announced that the corporation has been defrauded within a year by means of the Illegal use of transfers if more than 1105,000. It ts asserted that there has been revealed a conspiracy between manv conductors and clerks now in the company's employ and for- ACHE A Bad Scare. Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel a paiu in your bowels, and feur ap pendicitis. Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure for all ltowel and stomach diseasea, such n headache, biliousness, cos tiveness, etc. Guaranteed at Melville Dorsey 'a drug store, only 25c. Try them. 75he GREATEST REMEDY On EaLi-th. Sold by dcw, and U."ie bottles. in l.V, ami Beltid Ocean Racer Sighted. Ixmdon. June 5. the steamship Minnetonka reports that she spoke the American bark Apache, the belated rrmtectant in the 1 rans-Atlantic race for the German emperor's cup. 250 mil wnat of The Lieard at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Her Clever Scheme. Detrctit Frw Prcsf. Fanny "Why in the world do you wnd awny for po many catalogue and then never buy any tiling?'' Suzette "To kwp the pout man coining hero. 1 don't want thow women across the Htrct't to know that Jack and 1 don't correspond .. ... i , i I uiiy muit-. n-, , , V ..t L,fl..l,ult'c limniva I ... ... . . . T 1 to us the crucial installment oi rreurieu . Finance," Mr. Lawson's intimate recital I 1 III 1 1 HI-J If- I I X f the l-WGivat Crime of Amalgamated. I U Ul HI iala I I bllw The happenings of that now famous midnight session at the National Citv itnnt nn Mnv 4. 180!. when Henry If. Everybody's Magazine for June. A Wonderful Invention. When You Buy Spoons tnivev forks, etc., buy reliable brands, fven if they do cost a little more. They are worth the difference. If 1847 ROGERS BROS'.' ik the stamp it insures genuine Rogers quality, famous for wear. Sold' by leading dealers everywhere; For Catalogue "OL,'; address the makers. ' InUrnatienil Silver Co., Meridan. tuna. Learn the Genuine Sun Cured Flaw Gut out this advertisement and send to gether with 2f stamp, to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,Winston-Salem, N.C., and they will mail free a Sf sample of this tobacco. Write your name d addrmss plainly a Exchange. r.oortrp Wpstinffhouse crave an ex- l.ihitinn in Pittsbursr the other day of an invention of his which is to put a stop to railroad wrecks caused by collision of trains. It is what is called "flriction draft-gear ana is attacn of a train. He made three experiments before delegates to the recent railway cuugrms, auu ouoh mo nrnved successful. A train of fifty steel cars was divided into OTl 'it. i.1 three sections, l ne engine, witii iue firct- fipctinn. while runninsr forty miles an hour, crashed into the sec ond and forced that DacK on tne t Viir.l Tn stead of there beincr a crash and a piling up of cars in a mass of ruins there was oniy a sngui, quiver and the three sections were automat ically coupled together and remained on the track. This is the description of the experiment given by dispatch es from Pittsburg, It is claimed that tne iricuon draft-gear" absorbs all the jar and force. If this be true, and the inven tion can be turned to practical use it is the most useful and wonderful rail way appliance yet made. Nothing has ever been invented which, will save more lives and property in these days of heavy traffic and fast trains on orir railroads. "JIMMY" HOPE, BURGLAR, DEAD Led Gang Which Robbed New York Bank of $3,000,000. New York, June 3. James Hope, otherwise known as "Jimmy" Hope, leader of the band which robbed the Manhattan bank, in this city, of nearly 13,000,000 In money and securities near ly 30 years ago, is dead at his home , here. His wife said that he died of rrief. broken hearted because of the publicity which constantly kept his record alive. Hope was known as the last of the pld-.time safe breakers. He was barn in Philadelphia 69 years ago BEEF TRUST INDICTMENTS Reported That True Bills Have Been Pound Against Thirty Men. Chicago, June 3. Indictments against 30 men have been drawn. It is said, as a result of the evidence collected by the federal grand Jury in its two months' hearing of witnesses in connection with an investigation of the methods of the meat-packing In dustries. Assistant Attorney Qeneral Oliver Pagins who is now in Washington conferring with Attorney ueneru Moody, is working on the papers. TWO KILLED BY TRAIN Father and Son Terribly Mangled and Daughter Fatally Injured. Harrisburg. Pa., June 5. John Tittle, a farmer, aged 55 years, and his son. James, aged 17 years, were instantly killed, and his daughter. Bertha, aged 13 years, was fatally injured, by being struck by an express train on the stone arch bridge on the Pennsylvania rail road between Mexico and Port Royal. Tittle lived one mile from the scene of the accident, and he and his children were on their wav home from Port Royal where they had been attending Sunday school They were crossing the hridire on the railroad tracks, and on the opposite track was a fast freight train, the noise from which prevented their hearinv. me express "minis toward them. The locomotive struck the nartv, terribly mangling the father and son. whose remains were picked up and taken home in a freight car. and injuring the daughter so badly that she cannot live VETERANS' FLORAL BOAT Launched at Eafcton Memorial Day, It is On IU Way to the Sea. Philadelphia. June i The floral boat which was launched on Memorial Day by the Grand Army veterans at Easton. and which is on its way down the Delaware river toward the sea. reached this city. The boat was in charge of Comrade Charles Appleton, of Bristol Post, and was received here by a delegation from Naval Post 400. The boat is 8 feet long and 3 fet wide, is made of galvanized iron, and I'aua v bt ------- t Rosen and James Stillman introduced an infamous bogus subscription and de frauded and robbed tnousanuB, are near ly and dramatically told. Here are fact facts about a conspiracy of which the public has never before had an intima tion. This elaborate account of the methods by which the public was fleeced will be a startling revelation. It is a nf liternrv work Mr. iiuvi w v j w - . . Lawson has set before us. Aever has his wonderful power of vivid description been so marked as in tne accounts oi tue events, hour by hour of that eventful day. No modern writer couiu poririvy more brilliantly and realistically the scene of the money worsniperscrowuiugauout Mr, Lawson in tfie waiaon-ABiorHteuncr for inside information. Verily it's the South Sea Bubble all over again. Equally vital is Mr. uusseu s arucie answering the Garfield report on the Beel Trust. Kverybody das stood agnast at Mr. Garfield's conclusions. Have we all been wrong? Can it be possible that our meat bills are not alarmingly in creasing? Is the Iteef Trust a shadow? Mr. Russell answers these questions. Like a chemist, he tests each claim of the report in the radium-light of reason, relentlessly reveahng its erroneous swue ments. He shows how its conclusions are based on only one phase of the Trust Organization ana oniy one groan purv u. the Trust operations, and how it neg lects entirely the most essential.the most obvious points. "Surely," says Mr. Rus sell, "this is a most exiraorumrv umu ment to be issued from the office of the National Government." The other articles going to mate up the contents of the June number are up l standard of Everybody s Magazine, which is developing and im proving with each numoer. IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN Mrs. Mary Dlmmlek of Washington telle How Lydla E. PlnkhanVe Vogetcble Compound Made Her Woll. It Is with great pleasure we publish the following letter as they convinc ingly prove the claim we huve to many times made in our column that Mrs. iary Huge Task. It was a huge task, to undertake the cure of Huch a bad caae of kidney disease, a that of C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He writea: "My kidneya were bo fur gone, I could not ait in achair without a cushion; and suffered from dreadful bnck ache, headache, and depreaaion. In electric Ditters.however.I found a cure, and by them wna restored to perfect health. I recommend thia great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneya, liver or Btomach." Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist; prk-e 50 cent. And tt is Well. Charlotte Observer. nfdeath."saidTom Watson, when Pat Walsh, his invet erate antagonist, died, "is a flag of truce." It is a beautiful trait of hu man character and realization of it must cause us all to think better of the race, that when a man dies we nnt to limcrillfV HIS VlHUeS Uliu excellencies and minimize his errors and vices. No Virginian of modem times, if nnv of any time, has been despised more heartily by the best people of the State than (ien. N in. that which i re- .lClllWli'-. ... , niembered most clearly and will ue remembered longent about him is that he was a dashing and gallant Confederate officer. And they are ar ranging to erect in Petersburg a monument to his memory. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass., is fully quali fied to g-ive helpful advice tosick women. Read Mrs. Dimniick's letters. Her first letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I iinve bn-n a sufTerw for tlw ! eight yean with a trouble which tlitit originated from Kinful tueiihtruatioii tho ihmh ti u-itli iiifliiiiitiuit im arid libera tion of th'womb. Tho dMtr say 1 munt have an oieration or l cannot live. I do not .. ..,).. ..it t mi o-.M-ra.tion if I mil txiMtl- T. 11,1k ' 1 " . , I.W .. w.i.l it. 1'lejuu) heh Iihs. Mr. M UmiMIM k, ii aNiiiiKu.ii, u. v Her second letter; Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "You will remember my condition wnen I last wrote you, and that tbe lo-tor nam i muKt have an oiration or 1 could not llva. I r.-o-ived your kind letter and followod your advif-e very carefully and am now entirely well An my case was ho aeriotis it aeema a mira. le that I am cured. I know that I owa not nly mv health but my life to Lydla t I'iukhaiu's VfgetaMe Oinpouwi and to your advice, I t an walk inilea without an ache or a tain, and I wl.h every aunenng woman would read this letter and realize what yon can do for them." Mm. Mary DiinndckOUth and Kast Cajiitol Street. WahhlngWin, D. C. How easy it was for Mm. IMmmick to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and how little It cobt her a two-cent stamp. Ye t how valuable was the reply! As M rs. Dimmick saj'S it saved her life. Mrs. Pi uk ham has on file thousands Of jut-t Kuch letters a the alove, and offers ailing women helpful advice GfennYROYAL PILLS U-i A r K. ir.rall.ia Ia41a. for ri ivi. x ft ... ' ill KE0 a4 Ml oni.Jm tern iMirt I vllk Ma tIMVB. TltlH MMNMlHMM MM IHilw M. B el f l.rtM ' Mr m Partlaalari, T ' wd "RaHr fer Laalaa," t rv. M1C 1 . T iiaMi. W4i 11 liracclau. .'lrbtF cvatkl A "1 I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Zm mad Wulita tb UtiZ. MT-r rail to ltwr Orr Hal to It. Youthful Colr. Rev. Richard Thomas Dead. Philadelphia, June 3. Rev. Richard Newton Thomas, rector of the Protest ant Episcopal Church of SL Simeon Cyrenian and editor of the American Sunday School Magazine, died at his eiome here of pneumonia. He was a prominent contributor to religious pub lications and a brother of George C. Thomas, the retired Philadelphia banker. He was 60 years of age. Rev. Mr. Thomas is survived by a widow and two children. Hanlon Defeats Young CorbetL San Francisco. June 3 Eddie Haaj Jon, of San Francisco, was given the decision over Young CorbetL of Den' rer. at the end of the 20th' round. Makes digestion and aaainulation perfect Makes new red blood and bone. That's what nlltatot-'d Ttnekv M nnntAin Tea will do. A UVUD w w-waa " tonic for the sick and weak. 3a cents, Tea or Tablets, barker's Two imig orores- See the nice line of market baskets iust re-ei red at H. thomaww " WHY, OH! WHY? Can We Sell : Plumbing Fixtures and Material And Put in Your Work Cheaper Than Any Other Plumbing Firm in fuwnT Why7 We have succeeded the firm rowne -hand $3,000.00 worth of Plumbing ref auu ""..5 J ' jow prke. who make contract with ns within the ext ; SIXTY I A 1 S at a very 1 P Why not avail yonrseii 01 lu wi Jan sell for $20.00 a Syphon Jet Why pay $25.00 for a Closet wtai ffl Ll trimming, complete? ZtrTtt, Bath ub and Wash 'Basin and all nickel plated n at at a w j ' trimmings for FIlY DOLLARS (fw.W) . we can yoo ODe for W"T Paa "1 rwa' trlanieet plumbing house in townT iNi And nn at j. 1,1 " " - " ... the plombiDg ko ta town? WHYCAXE GUAHA.NTEE OCR JtJ3ttLMUiB& In large cittea and wveituunv.,-. M Discount? YY tl r pay catalogue ii " "- - Is plntiei A Perfect Wall Coating Combine Cleanliness and Durability Any one can brush It on No one can rub It oft Plasttco U a pure, permanent and porotw wall coating, and does not require washing off to renew as do all kalsominos. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by any one. Made in, whit and fourteen fashionable tints. Sample card free. AITMCAUOISE CO. CfURO RAPfDi. MICH For aale in Henderson by DANIEL & COMPANY. Come .d see tor Jgft-J-pSJg &S. 8 To O. R. Browne 2L Co., Plumbers and Steam Fitters. WANTED BY CHICAGO MAXU factaring House, person of trnst worthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office. Salary $18 paid weekly. Perma nent position. No investment required. Unsinessestablished. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address Man ager Btwbe. 12H Irbom St., Chicago
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1905, edition 1
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