North Carolina Newspapers

THE HENDEIiSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, l)0o. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED z88i. BY THAD R. MANNING. TIIKItSIJAY, NOV. 0, 100r,. TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS. Elections wc ro held in .several States Tuesday, the re.sult in hoiiic quarters being quite a Hurprise. The contest for mayor and district, attorney lit New York I it y was close and exciting a hot fight being waged Is-tween McClelland, Democrat, Ivins, Republican and Hearst, Municipal Ownership, for mayor, and Jerome, Independent Reform, and Osborne, Democrat, for district attorney. Mc Clelland was re-elected by a plural ity of between :5,00() and 1,000, as was Jerome over Osborne. Hearst threatens to contest the election of McClelland, claiming fraud Maryland went Democratic but the Constitutional Amendment was de feated by a big majority. The reform parly won in Philadel phia by an overwhelming majority re-electing Mayor Weaver. Ohio was swpt by the Democrat, while Massachusetts elects a Repub lican governor. Virginia went Democrat ie,of course, the vote throughout (he State being light. Oov-elect Swanson has justly won his honors and the (Joi.n Lkav congratulates him upon reaching the goal of his ambition. Senator Martin ha ing defeated (lov. Montague in the primary he will lie re-elected the Legislature being Democrat ie. Tim: Daily Industrial News, of (ireensboro, is getting along. It is threatened with a libel suit already. Rut as its offending was in the line of duty it can rest on its laurels and say to the aggrieved party '"Sue and be done wit Ii it." IMPORTANT FIND. The following is taken from a State exchange: Professor I-'. I. Mosses, of the Ral eigh graded schools, has returned from a second visit to Hays near Eilenton, where he looked over care fully the original papers, also news papers, etc., etc., of the Johnson fam ily, the home being now owned by the Wood family. He found the Cape Fear Mercury of June Kith. 177"), containing t he Mecklenburg Resolve of May .'1st 17.", also a letterabout these, in fact, two letters, so if there were any doubt as to those resolves, which of course there is not, this find would settle it. Prof. Moses is en thusiastic and able in his historical research and is a valuable ally of the State Historical Commission, which is showing such zeal and care in bringing out the earlv historv of the State. STOP BLACKGUARDING THE NEGRO The I'ittsboro Record says that a remarkable debate was had in that town oik? night recently, between some (if the most intelligent colored citizens, upon the proposition "That it is best for the colored people that they are disfranchised." The affirma tive was represented by the two most influential colored men in the county when tin? negroes could vote, and it won. The debaters for the affirma tive '"asserted that there is now and has been ever since the suffrage amendment was adopted, a more friendly and kindly feeling between tho whites and the blacks. They de clared that the colored people were better off in every respect now than they had ever been and were perfectly satisfied and contented with their present condition." Comnientingon this the Charlotte Observer says: The facts are exactly as stated and the result of the debate shows with what good grace the black people have accepted the situation. They have not repined, been sullen or ugly about it; and in view of their good behavior under their disfranchise ment isn't it about time to stop blackguarding them? Our State Museum. Col. Fred A. Olds says that our State Museum is the biggest thing of the kind anywhere south of Washing ton and is a revelation to people of other States. Many members of the State Literary and Historical Asso ciation have visited it for the special purpose of seeing the historical col lection, which is so arranged that no guide is necessary to explain it, so clear is the system of description by cards and by typewritten labels, which the writer has prepared nearly two thousand. There are relics of the war service of 17 North Carolina Generals. Among the last of these secured are those of Major Generals Stephen 1). Ramseur and Robt. F. Hoke both natives of Lincoln coun ty. These suerb soldiers were de voted friends and the relics of the two are in the same case, side by side. The Hoke relics, which the family of that officer so greatly treasure and which are a special loan embrace Jsome rarities, notably the division flag of the General, this be ing the last of the four flags adopted by the Confederacy and the flag which he captured when he took Ply mouth, this being a very large l S. flag of the type known as the garri sou flag. There is General Hokes dress uniform coat and also a coat which he wore in warm weather which is unlike anything else in the collection. It is drab colored of thin material, cotton goods, piped with blue, and belted somewhat like a Norfolk jacket a very sensible and convenient article of dress. Pirating Foley's Money and Tar. Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated Houey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey und Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the Ust remedy for coughs and colds. Melville Doroey. Dmpgipt, SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY. Effects an Important Business Con ; nection in Charlotte. I Ii- ... Ia.iiiiAI ftlAtlA server t hat the Southern Real Estate, Loan and Trust Company of that city, has added a life branch to its insurance department, and in future will be agents for the Southern Life and Trust Company, one of the best known of the several Greensboro life insurance companies. In thus hav ing the Southern Life and Trust Com pany to become identified with the business interests of Charlotte that citv is fortunate. The Observer says: The Southern Life and Trust Com pany is one of the best known of North t aroSma hie insurance com panies. .Mr. E. P. Wharton is its president: Mr. A. W. McAllister, vice (resident; Mr. It. G. Vaughn, treas urer: Mr. David White, secretary; Mr. I). I'. Ealkner, actuary, and Dr. Thomas It. Little, medical examiner. The company has 2,000,000 of in surance in force, 2t.".000 surplus, and enjoys t lie distinction of having had but one, death claim to pay since the institution of the company. It is understood that there is to be a very close relation between the Southern Ileal Estate, Loan & Trust Company and the Southern Life and Trust Company, whereby all money which is paid into the local office may be loaned back to those citizens who may desire to borrow. In this way the money will not pass beyond the limits of the county, a very desira ble feature. Cost of Running a Daily. Ni'wspiiperdom. "What does it cost to run a daily newspaper?" was recently asked the writer. One might as well ask what it costs to run a hotel or a store or a railroad, says the Nashville (Tenn.) American. It depends on the size. The expenses of the average daily newspaper are much larger than most people suppose. Some figures recently published give a general idea of what it costs to run a news paper. For instance, the weekly composition bill, the cost of typeset ting on the Boston Globe is about ,100, and the same on the New York Herald. On the St. Louis Globe-Democrat it is about .J,000. On the Cincinnati Enquirer it is 4-,-2(H). For special telegrams the Chicago Tribune pays over .",( )00 a month. The Cincinnati Enquirer over .".. 0(), the New York World about 10.000, the St. Louis Globe Democrat 12,000 and the Boston Herald 0,000. This in addition to t he Associated Press, which costs so much per week, according to the size of the town and number of papers therein receiving it. The cost of white paper is one of the large items. The New York World kxs about. 700,000 a year Tor white paper, the Chicago News about .V.O,000, the Boston Globe and Herald about -5.")0,000each.the Cincinnati Enquirer about :500,000, while a number of papers pav from 100,000 to 2.0,000. These are among the larger items of expenses. On the large papers where many men are employed in the editorial and news departments the salary list runs into the thousands. Ink, postage, freight, express, steam, electricity, etc., form items of expense amounting to many thousands. The circulation or distribution depart ment and the business office are also items of heavy expense. It costs an enormous sum to publish a metro politan newspaper. The smaller ones are proportionately costly. Millions have been sunk in the attempt to publish daily newspapers. It is an easy way for theinexperienced to lose their money. A newspaper is a growth, not a creation. It is the re sult of time, money and experience. The President's Confederate Ancestry Atlanta Constitution. President Roosevelt's eloquent ref erence to his uncles who were officers of the Confederate navy has brought out a number of stories about the Bullochs, especially about that one to whom the President pays the pret ty compliment of saying that of all the men he has ever met "he was the one who came nearest to that beau tiful creation of Thackeray, Colonel Newsome." The nineteenth volume of the Offi cial Records of the Union and Con federate Navies, just sent out by the navy department, contains an order issued by the secretary of the Confed erate navy which tells of the high es teem in which James Dunwoody Bul loch was held. It is worth producing here: Confederate States of America, Navy Department. Richmond, March 12. 180y. Sir: The two ships under your immed iate charge will le named, respectively. Mississippi and Louisiana. In accordance with your wishes you take the command of one, and the other will he assigned to Commander T. J. Page, who is instructed to communicate with you. For the onerous and responsible duty of getting these ships to sea and fitting them for service, the department looks to you alone, and every naval officer and agent of this department is expected to give all possible aid to this important work. Circumstances may nrise to render a chance of instructions expedient, but un der existing circumstances the president hopes that these ships may be available for the recovery of New Orleans, and to this great object directs your prepara tions to be made. To one so thoroughly familiar with the character and defences of the Mississippi below New Orleans as yourself details of them are unnecessary. It is believed that if your two ships could pass the two forts at night they niighUlrive away orjestroy theenemy's ships at New Orleans and capture the city. 1 am respectively, your obedient servant. S. It. MALLORY. Secretary of the Navy. Commander James 1). Bullock, l S. Navy, Liverpool, Eugland. Here is official confirmation of all President Roosevlt has said about the ability of his distinguished rela tive. The president has good reason to be proud of the relationship. Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition. You cannot accomplish very much if your liver is inactive as you feol dnU, your eyes are heavy and slight exertion exhausts you. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver and bowels and makes you feel bright and active. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and very pleasant to take. Orino is irore effet. tive than pills or ordinary cathartics. Rt nu pnhstitntes Melville Dorsey. drnpfrist. The Columbia Hissers. Tbomasville Charity and Children. Of all places in the world Columbia, S. C.,is the last place where one w ould expect the appearance of Ton Dixon to call forth hisses from an audience. It is but just to say, however, that a gentleman from that city, writing to the Washington Post, explains that there were 2,000 people in the audi ence who did not hiss and probably a score who did. The State news paper, which, by the way, is a well edited paper, represents a new and strange element in South Carolina. It is thoroughly committed to the Ogden educational movement, which is as far removed from the original spirit of the South as could be imag ined. Where the followers of this Ogden business is found you find men who 1 ate Tom Dixon with a cordial and bitter hatred. He has dealt the heaviest blows against Ogdenism of any man alive, and the galled jade is wincing under them. These pious protesters against "The Clansman'' pretend that the play is too rough and coarse for their refined sensi bilities. We have not seen "The Clansman," but we venture that it is a good deal more decent than many of the showsexploiting women with'abbreviated clothing, which are always playing in the cities, and which t hese critics attend and enjoy. It is not that the "The Clansman" is too coarse, but that it is too true to the facts of history, and the Ogden people prefer that the history of the South's darkest hour be burjed in oblivion. Mr. Rockefeller is turninjr a good deal of his money over into the hands of the philanthropists and it is well known that Mr. Rockefeller has little sympathy with the South ern spirit that sent the boys to the battlefield in sixty-one. The Colum bia St ate is not .edited by an Ameri can at all, but by a Cuban. We are not surprised at Mr. Gonzales, but we are amazed that even so many as a score of high-minded South Caro lina citizens could be found who would have treated the only man who has correctly interpreted the Southern spirit of 1861-05, so rude ly. We are not defending the play, for we know nothing about that, but if it -correctly represents the book it tells a story as true, to life as any book that has ever been written. According to figures complied by Secretary Duncan, of the South Caro lina railroad commission, the Sea board Air Line's gross earnings in that State show an increase of 28G, 812. .59 over last year,which is a very good showing indeed for the small traekage operated in South Carolina. Charlotte Observer. If you are troubled with indigestion, con stipation, sour stomach, or any other pain Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Parker'1 Two Drug Stores. 1 believe in a spade and an acre of ground. Whoso cuts a straight path to his own living by the help of God, in the sun and rain and sprouting grain, seems to me a universal work ing man. He solves the problem of life, not for one but for all men of sound body. Emerson. Han's Unreasonableness is often as great as woman's. But Thos. S. Aunt in, manager of the "Republican," of Leavenworth, Ind., was not. unreasonable, w hen he refused to allow the doctors to oper ate on his wife, for female trouble. "Instead," he says, "we concluded to try Electric Bit ters. My wife was then so sick, she could hardly leave her bed, and five (5) physicians had failed to relieve her. After taking Elec tric Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and can now perform nil her household duties." Guar anteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist, price 50c. President Roosevelt said in one of his speeches while down this way that the South must solve the negro question. The President need not have told us that. What he should do is to convince the people up North of the importance of their letting us do so. Wilmington Messenger. - Every Ounce You Eat. Every ounce of food you eat that fails to digest does a pound of harm. It. turns the entire meal into poison. This not only de prives the blood of the necessary tissue building material, but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect digestant It di gests the food regardless of the condition of the stomach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Relieves Belching, Heart Burn, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, etc. Sold at Par ker's Two Drug Stores. The President got by Tuskegee without sending a chill over the South, and thus a nervous spell was ended. Raleigh Post. But a Few are Free. But a few people are entirelv free from in digestion at this season of the year. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the best remedy to use because it digests what you eat but because it also enables the digestive arara- tus to assimilate and transform all foods into tissue-building blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, heartburns, belching, and all forms of indigestion. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. You do not want to bp ton mirs that the President lias captured the South until the politicians on the other side have had their nay. Dur ham Herald. $ico Reward. $ioo. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is ut least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires acon stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by buildiug up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have to much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of particulars. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. IflHROVED PASSENGER SERVICE. Effective Sunday, October 8th, the Seaboard extended the Porthmonth Atlanta sleeper operated on trains No. 38 and No. 41, through to Birmingham. This gives double daily service from points on Seaboard to and from Bir mingham, making connections with Frisco from Memphis and points West, also for points in Alabama and Missis sippi. For further information address E. B. BRADY, AG'L, C. H. 6ATTIS, T.P.A., Ilenderson. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. RALEIGHJ.ETTER. Southern Immigration Conference to be Held in Chattanoogo this Week Gov. Glenn tp Preside Cotton Growers' Association, etc. Gorman News Bcbeau, Raleigh, X. C, Nov. 5, 1905. - On Thursday and Friday of the present week, that is to say November 9th and loth, there will be held the first South ern Conference on Immigration since the National Southern Immigration Conven was held six months ago in Washington, over which Gov. Glenn presided and of which he was elected permanent presi dent. This Conference will be held at Chattanooga. Tenn., and Gov. Glenn says that be has received letters from most of the governors of the Southern States and that the majority of them will attend. Governor Glenn states that it is hoped to make the Conference a permanent ad junct of the national parliament and to arrange for regular annual conferences of representative Southern men interested iu the immigration and industrial move ment of the various Southern States and thereby better facilitate the work in hand. Not much has yet been accom plished in the matter of inducing foreign immigration to North Carolina,although it has been figured out recently that two immigrants from the old countries ar rive in New York every minute of the three hundred ami sixty-five days of the year. We all understand that the class needed most at this time is that which can be readily utilized on the farms, eith er aa "farm hands" employed at regular wages or as small farmers on their own account who will farm on ''shares." Housekeepers in the cities, Raleigh es pecially, are feeling about as seriously as the farmers for the lack of domestic help. Not one-third of the families of this city today, who are accustomed to employ ing servant?, have the help they desire and need. And this, too. in the face of the fact that the wages of negro women have been raised from thirty-three to fiftey per cent, more than was paid two or three years ago. Many families who are able to employ help and desire to do so have no servants at nil, and cannot get any that are worth having at any price. The majority of " negro women here today will not go out any more into ''domestic service" at all. But as Governor Glenn and several other prominent North Carolinians who are interesting themselvess in the matter of bringing white farm laborers and do mestic servants down here to take the places once filled by the negroes are now telling the people: We cannot expect to be successful to any extent until we raise the standard of wages for both classes. And in the matter of farm labor, we must prepare to give the new-comers bet ter accommodations than we have pro vided for the negro farm hands. If ten thousand of the more desirable classes of farm laborers were induced to come to North Carolina this month and should be distributed over the State among the farm owners w ho are calling for them, they would not remain in the State thirty days unless they were given better quarters than has been the aver age custom and paid better wages than our farmers as a rule are now paying, and more than most of them seem will ingto pay. This is a plain truth that some may not appreciate, but it is written in the hope that it will have a good effect written to home weekly papers only, for home consumption for it is much better that our people should fully understand the subject beforehand and act accord ingly. It is infinitely better to do this than to bring a lot of these white labor ers down here under mistaken conditions, only to have most of them pull out and leave dissatisfied and give the State a bad name in the matter to their fellows up North. The latter course would so hamper all attempts in the future to se cure immigrants that practically nothing could be done in that line for malfy years to come, at least. "What we want to do is to make the needed changes of condi tion and advance in wage scale before the immigrants come, so as to hold those that do come and get them to induce others to follow them. As cotton reached and passed the eleven cents notch on the Raleigh market last Saturday the farmers of the State are naturally feeling good today and the prospect that the staple will continue to advance during the present week is add ing to that comfortable feeling. As it happened the Wake County Cot ton Growers' Association was scheduled to hold a meeting in this city Saturday, and it was just as the delegates from the county were making their way to the hall to attend that meeting that they learned that the figure (11 cents) fixed by the recent meeting of the National Association had been reached and slight ly passed, for the highest grade brought eleven and one-sixteenth cents, and is selling for that on the Raleigh market today (Monday.) Of course the delegates were highly elated and the first thing they did was to send a congratulatory telegram to President Harvie Jordan and adopt a set of resolutions, smacking of the ecsta- Son Lost Mother. "Consumption runs in our family, and through it I lost my mother,'1 writes E. I?. Reid, of Harmony, Me. "For the past five years, however, on the slightest, sign of a Cough or Cold. I have taken Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble.'' His mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid. but he learned that lung trouble must not be neg lected, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs aud colds. Price .lOcts. and fl.OO: guaranteed at Melville Dorsey "h drug store. Trial bottle free. OCCOCCOCCOCCOCCOOCCOCCOOOOO 8 o o 8 8 O o o o o ) o o o IDAHO! J3he Land f Opportunities. FARMING, FRUIT RAISING, MINING. A Trinity of Industries in Which She is Unex celled. Irrigation Has Made Her Farming an Unparalelled Success. THE OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD 8 O O PHMDAMV gladly furnish descriptive matter m re- UUI1II Hill 8 o 8 O. Em BURLEY, G. P.&T.A., SALT LAKE OCvwvw ftic at the beginning, but giving timely I warning ana goou nnu eooer naivce further on. The preliminary trial (if the two fakirs who indulged in a pistol dnel it the union depot here on Saturday of Fair week is again in progress today (Mon day) and will probably be coucluded this week. It seems to be a hard matter to fix the death of Charles G. Smith ( who was killed at the time) on either of the defendants, although each of the prison ers has attempted to fasten the crime on the other. If a bullet from the pistol of either of these men killed Smith it was possibly an accident, although Clark had bad blood for Smith, as has been testified to. Some still hold to the theory th.it a third party who had a grudge against Smith took advantage of the firing and excitement of this occasion by kill ing him secretly and getting away on the outgoing train which left about that time. Smith died so quickly that he could not be questioned on this point. LLEWX M. A Disastrous Calamity. It is a disastrous calamity when you lose your health, because indigestion ami consti pation have sapped it away. Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's New Life Pills. They build up your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at Melville Dorsey drug store; 23 cents. - . - Special Train to Raleigh. Account of Foot Ball game between University of North Carolina and Agri cultural and Mechanical College. Satur day, November 11th, the Seaboard will sell round trip tickets from stasions Wel don to Millbrook inclusive, including L-ouisburgat one fare for round trip. good on Shoo Fiy trains 20 and ;$0" on Satur day,Novetnber 11. Game called at 3 p. in. We will hold train 30 at Raleigh until 0 p. m., the evening of the 11th, and start train from Fair ground station at G p. m., Btopping at Union depot for reg ular passengers about 6.10 p. m. E; B.BRADY, AG'T, C. H.GATTIS, T.P.A., Henderson, N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Are You Interested in a Fast Growing Country? The Chicago & North-Western Railway Company will furnish reliable informa tion regarding many desirable locations in the West and Northwest on its lines for industrial establishments. Hotels, banks, stores, produce buyers, lumber dealers, brick yards and other excellent business opportunities. Full information regarding cheap lands 1 in this fertile territory. All the particu lars desired oy prospective settlers are promptly furnished upon application to agents of the North-Western Line, or to W. B. Kniskern. Passenger Traffic Man ager, Chicago. Winter Course at A. & M. College. Here-are a few facts about the win ter course at the Agricultural and Mechanical College, Raleigh, N. (': 1. The" courses are intended for young and old farmers from 20 to 7."). 2. The cost is but f-'lO for board, room, light, heat, books and every thing excepting railroad fare. 5. The courses last from Jan. Gth to March 5th. 4. They are practical and teach the "how and why" of things. ,r. Some of the studies are: Soils; field crops; cotton judging; judging livestock; breeds and breeding of farm animals; veterinary medicine; farm chemistry; plant diseases: in sects; poultry culture; dairying; butter-making; bacteriology; horticul ture: feeding animals. 6. No entrance examinations are required to enter the winter courses. 7. You can readily earn the :10 if vou don't have it now by Jan. 1, 190G. 8. The interest on s:J0 at 10 per cent interest is pi annually. Don't you think you will get pi back in in creased earning power if you spend this coming winter iu the study of your work? It may mean 100 or 1,000 per cent, interest. 0. The satisfaction, and pleasure and help this information will bring to you and others will many times pay the cost. 10. Don't you want to join the army of men" who are working to build up North Carolina agriculture? If so, attending the winter course is the first, step to make. 11. Plan to take the winter course and bring a friend or two with vou. 12. " You can write Professor C. Y. Rurkett, West Raleigh. X. C, ior in formation. Canvassers Wanted. Are you a Constitution agent? Is there a good one at your Postoffice? Did he ever solicit vour subscription? If your field is not fully occupied write today for an agency. The best proposition ever made to canvassers. Live agents want ed all over Carolina. Subscriptions easy to take, money in vour pocket for every order. Write today. The ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. Atlanta, Ga. II K. Howard, Sheriff of Granville county, recommends Bliss Native Herbs. Sold only in this territory by Grissoni & flight. T K. DEMENT, Agent. Oxford, N. C. gard to the State's resources, advantages, etc. D. S. SPENCER, A.G. P.&T. A., CITY, UTAH. ooocoC5coseaaooooocoocoocof 8 8 Barn e's Clothing Store Has been sellinir so many v. ' trootls that we have sjot tojo North to We thought we had enough to provide every man and boy in Vance county with a SUIT, OVERCOAT, HAT, SHOES. AND OUTFIT OF UNDERWEAR, COLLARS AND CUFFS. But the demand is far more. We are eoual to the demand though and bid our customers to come on. o Selling Nothing hut New Goads No Old Stock. Barne's Clothing Store. o o ccocoooooooooooasaooco Ladie guaranteed as to quality cost do more tban yoa are now paying for tho samo MdH, and we depend entirely upon their merit to secure your future orders. Ccmsoqat;nLiy hy tivln away free premiums v.e pain new customers and you :v tha proUfc which formerly rrei t to the dealers, as by dealing directly with our customers wo s;ivo tho proa; cf Uu wholesalers and retailers, which tVK I5A!f OVER t'O V4tT in tho Mi-ire of uacful premiums and honest goods at fair prices. Bccaus3 you live miies uw&7 fnaa uj becanso yoa may never have seen ur, is no Rood reason ior not Kivin us :i trial. rst ri-r. siiiti. We do not nnl pay in aiiranrr. V- pay tU "rei;; iit. ur Ciita!i;;:noof premiums will be sent you and our plan of selling goods v. :il be taUy explained if yo;: v. ii! ot.iy tend us your name and address. We have hundreds of patrons wf;or.; custom v sociiod by tins plan. They would not patronize "os unless wo pavo lliem t nil vale and lair trralm'ui. 'o wouja not expect them to. besides, tfu editor of this paper Trill tell you that v.-o aro thoroughly rc-poiisiblo. Writo U3 today a postal-card jur.t pivinp: yonx nauio and address v, ill do. This is a Clianca That Uses Not Ksr-a IJyry lUy. SALVONA SUPPLIES COMPANY, 1127-1129 Pino Street, St. tU U T."E We guarantee satisfactk i if you wii! our new fern w &e DAVIS (EL W ATKINS CO., HABERDASHERS. Henderson, - North. Carolina. Xh00000h00 00XHCKK HAVE o LARGE RESERVOIRS Reservoirs lined with all to keep clean. Reservoirs flush with They are the BEST and most convenient stoves manufactured. That's why we sell them. HDswoEeU Si HENDERSON, N. C. ooo ooo ceo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo , This Will Merest We nro pivintr away SETS, CRAXITE- wake ski, cocoikn, nkxvivcj ?ia hii.s and hundreds of other articles, all full sizo for family vise, to enublo cs to Introduce .our P"iin Baking I'owder and Salvona Brands of Teas, Coffees uuU otuer Household Supplies. These ura all liiBh-tfrada coods iibMiiutclr 58 Lcuis, Wo. 3 &Jt AN EYE ATTRACTOR. Apart auoolther from the high VALlSi A!-9 EXCELLENCE OF INTERNATIONAL SUITS JUUiL IS SCMLTMSG A3QUT THEM THAI SS M38ETi&ll liMLLY LYE ATTRACTIVE. Inn loo;; v.tll.Tuly mct only attract MTEKTIGH Tift UEGENCE OF THE FABRIC G.IAO StlRlfiO OF THE CUT. prosjcctive purchaser. let us take your measure and OrdM Fail clothes. PLENTY OF HOT WATER ALL THE I TIME. I white enameleasiest of top of stove more surface (Botmipaiiiiiy, At rv DRISHJRaNCEI A Man Is Trustee for His Family. The duty of every man i : feet Lis liumc. Lamp - !.,, rur daily. hikI tlu'i'- iv ; t!:. other Httitlt'iitH that will i ami tlntrv your luiu.- 'I I, ilitrs of nlift thw in.iv ! n .-;. iu a night. A Fire Insuranco Policy Makes Vou Safe. Insurance Department Citizens Bank. JAMES Y. L'OUNKlt. M:i! EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. I ham; qi'alifil'h as i i i of tho 'ntat of tin- lnl .In m. A. A .;. lxf r the Oerk of t!i Stijn rior Court ' Va County, ami this is notify n!l v- , hoMitiK claiuiH nninM the Haiti 4Ktll'r ' i (resent the sunn in uu-tiri nr lfiiri tin- . day of November Hint;, or this iiotii- ;;: ploaded in bar to th' nvov ry then .-t rsoiiH indt'htftl to said tt ate mum m,;. immediate tettlenuiit. Thin Sth dnv of Nov. liMd. MAUTHAT.n-Xr.il.. Kxet'iitriv estate of J A. n'Nvi! :btc Standard Quality Stetson Hats. ( I KI( It VS. ) K 1 "AronsonShoe" ( New Lot ) 8 4 You'll find them at B.S.ARONSON'S Bargain for Some Church. Having put in electric lijjlitH the luu; ' fiiimc oil lamp tlinmMifr lirrctuforr tifcl in the I'rt'Hbytermn diui-eh is ofii n for sale. 11 lihtH. in porfi-ct condition 111 new liurnern. Would lie an ornament any church or public ball. Wt m v. 100. Will be Hold at u bargain. Apply to J. H. Rankin, at Samuel Wntkiiin' Ktore. or at this ollicc. am All the Wvy. Travelers for Business or Pleasure Prefer Till: ('A LI I'OKNIA LIM ITKI when they travel between Chicago. Lo.m Anelen and San Franciwo. Its quick Only hourx. 1 1 luxurious --Coin part men t and observation Pullmans, dininjr car and buffet -unoker. And Harvey wives the meals Daily Bcrvice U-ins early in Novem!er. All the facts, if you liil.lri" 1'imwe ger Dept. A. T. A S. F. Ily.. ( hi mcu. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Xj"uTi i:"fs iii:ki:i;v ;ivi:.v that i have (piulifled h Kxw-iitor of Klizalx-ih Hargrove. ieoeird. All hthoijh iiavii claimo B(rit paid decedei.t an- liTel.v noil fled toerhihit tin: name to ihh on or Ix-Jon the 20th aav of October. A. I) , J'.MMJ. This October lth. 1!M.V JOSKPII UCItWKLI.. Executor. Tlioman M. I'ittman. Attorney. YOUR TRADE IS SULK ITKI) AT Parkers 2 Drug Stores.! Tome arl m-c us for ynur wants iu Drus. Medicines. Libhs, I'ooks. Pencils, Knives. Scis hors, Uazcrs, Urushes, t ombs. Syringes. Atomizers, Hot Wa ter Bags.L'ups, Saucers. Vases. Lamps, HotheH P.ruhhes. Hair HrusheH, Whisk Proonis, and Tooth Hrufehes. Perfumes. Powders, Soap, Cigars, p,i cyeies. ooo And the thousand and one other things kept in un up-to- 2 date drug store wholesale? or Z retail. 1 Parker's 2 DrugStores.1 i : : : i i t i at9la 1m opw1 a4 lwllwtf