Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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. i '0 AW A -t ) As an Advertising Medium 4 The Gold Le&f standsa t the head of A a newspaper in this section, the gSf .famous 11 Bright Tobacco District. Advertising . Brings Success . .. vr i in the Gold t . x is ii it fl.Ied. t i . r) i-iu,; i:oluiius. . , M Sensible Business Men 3 1 r The most tide-awake ad Vuc- s? t ' ti ii to spend liuod ceseful men u it column with the hijihent is i .iey where iid .ippmiifiik J - .. i, ns iir" -himi. Satisfaction to Themselves nui Proof That it Pays, f f J" ij SUBSCRIPTS $1.50 Cist. uniM, Publisher. it OA.oxa3sr-A., Oarot jTtt a. , IEHjeattetst's Blessings tteistd "Her. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVtS feird, 190o'. NO. 40. VOL. XXIV. " 1 J 3 Milk ODELL LukRLY REFUTESCHARGES Declares Mr. Eyde's Statements Are Base Calumny. 9 .,!",v fl I The "Moc'cr:. ! rc" v iem of R jj lhcradr t ;! : ,?rcd by 0 B L. F.. Hays " . .. stl.O., n I soli fics poc-;! Kre. fc - l I DEPEW ALSO A WITNESS tifS 5 AH Garmern:: p to Yoj;r B .if r ') "r:i- prices. B --I-r .-i ( a." ' :rr.f-.t:c rijfics i. : :.. . h to cr-os. The Davis & Watkins Co, m:i)i:nsox. x. r. EES! DOING WELL, THANK YOU. Tin liHsin-sn of tli llfiidi-rsoii Iiraiu'li of tlio 1 Singer Sewing Machine Go. H;is int tli fnllfHt xit'r t.iti'HiH of tlif manu-ic-mi'iit. ii.-n we i-:iiue liere we rentfil froni !: U.S. 1'nrker with' the privilege i.f l.-.isiri'j; for:: term of venrH, if llie i.ii.-iin-M slioulil prove sal isfaetory. Tin lease liax le-ii eloHed anil tlic Hen iirii I'iraiieli is one of the periua !i !e-. s of llie town. We eiinie hereto iS'i laisiiiess ami are here to stny. It the SINGER SEWING MACHINE was not tin hest anil our method of I'iiiilt business the most sntinfaetory : at t rai tive to our runt omers we k uiii. I not wine Ibis. S i oiiis in ninl let us ultow you the -ti-ntir iioints ami superior sidvan i t-.-sof theSIXCER. Sinpr Machine Co., I - Henderson, JV. C. L. W. HOLLOMarV, Manager. Youw Taxes fOR 1SC5 An-.lie ami sliniiM l pa'ul without fur i n-r no! i.-e or ilelay. The Money is Needed t m si n et iinpnivenieiits ami ;eneril pur i '.s. s Tin town's oMi-rutiotis iniiHt he met i,u. pMvnieiit of taxes shouhl not he with l:. M. I'. ihaps you ha. I not thought of the matter in that iiiiht. The tnxeH Must be paid later, IT IS Better to Pay Now .i .) he done wit h it The longer the ilehl.V lav. It is itestralile :,.- ha f.l.T t is to t r. fore that all p.-rsonH will eonn forwaril :;ti l settle ;it onee as the law requires. IIS tin oll-i tioti of all taxes w ill he rigidly enforced viihotlt ie-ard to iudividiials or cireum-.-mihvs. Ity at ten. linn' to this matter NOW .Mai wilt save me troulile and yourself cost. I will lie eo in pel led to collect lv LKVY M SAI.i: all taxes not paid hy the time .;. s. rit-.l. No discretion is iillow etl nie tunl r dul-ieiic ciinuot be given. THAI' II. MAXXIXO. Town Tax Collector. nr.'.-il's Laxative Honey and Tav f i.r.s a;; c r,s, nr.ii expeis Ccics froi t svst. by gently moving the Jicwels HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE. str.ui- l.ne of both LIFE AND FIRE 'MI'AMES represented. Policies issued imi lisks placed to liest advantape. Office: : : : : In Court House. FRANCIS A. MACON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office in fU"g lilock. ' ';v linur: ! in. fol in . 3 to 6 p. m UesidtMiCi Pll 'tie S8; Ottit rhone 25. K-tiinate fu'lii-h'! Iieir desiied. No " .A'tie ior examination E. B. TUCKER, D E NT 1ST, HENIERSON, N.C. New York, Nov. 17. Former Gov ernor Benjamin 13. Odell, Jr., and Unit ed States Senator Chauncey M. Depew .a witnesses before the Armstrong legislative insurance investigation com mittee denied parts of the testimony ot James Hazen Hyde in which their names were .used. Mr. Odell In the lovrse of his testimony called Mr. Hyde's statements "base calumny," and when he was asked whether he directly or indirectly had made threats to have the charter of the Mercantile Trust corf-piny revoked, his face flush ed, dnd striking the arm of the witness chair with his fist, he exclaimed: "There is no truth in that statement, to help me God." Mr. Odell said no political pressure was brought to bear in the settlement of his suit, against tho Mercantile Trust company, ai d that it was settled the name as suits brought by others. He icid he h?.d been advised by counsel that his claim was a just one and that ji-iy court would have awarded him n ore than he received in settlement. H knew cf the introduction of the A-:bIer bill, which It i3 said, might hsve affected the Mercantile Trust company's charter, and while he did not suggest its introduction, he saw no objection to it. Mr. Odell denied that he ever mcde a statement to E. 1L Harriman or any one else that re taliatory measures would be taken nainst the Mercantile Trust company. The witness said he and Mr. Harriman were personal friends, but that they had no business relations. He wrote a ktter on behalf of Mr. Hyde's candi dacy for the post of ambassador to Franco. This was at the request of William H. Mclntyre, one of the vice presidents of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society. Mr. Odell said he had never solicited political contributions, but possibly come moneys might have come to him thronph the national committee or Sen Dior Thpmas (J. Tlatt, as the latter had fiiways gathered together the funds in v-iw York rtate except in the last year. Senator Depew was examined with renard to his syndicate participation fnd his duties p.s counsel to the Eqult rbl' Society. Regarding the ambassa dorship to Paris, Senator Depew said Mr. Hyde came to him and solicited his influence to secure the appointment. Senator Depew brought the matter to the attention of the president, although he? tokl Mr. Hyde that he was too yovng. and the president said it was utterly impossible to make sucn an ap pointment. While admitting that he had been In many bond syndicates of late years, Mr Depew said he had realized very little rrofit from them, in fact only $1200, although he had $200,000 tied up at one tine. Tie said he had a high re paid for the abilities of James H. Hyde, and thought he earned his $100,000 salr.ry. Samuel S. McCurdy, assistant regis trar of the Equitable, and not related to t-iie McCnrdy's of the Mutual Life, said ho had c! r;-ve of the vouchers for legal service. Ft cm him was gleaned a story of tro'ible in California in 1897, when the insurance commissioner of that state demandr-d an examination. Thou f9nls of dollars were spent by the Equitable in this matter, as accounted hv Mr. McCurdy. and he Justified the expenditure on the ground that it would have cost the Equitable about $4l,000 had no defense been made, hence the expenditure for counsel. He seemed to think the demands of the Calimornia commissioners were exor bitant. Gage E. Tarbell told of his 26 years connection with the Equitable and his activities in the interest of the policy holders. He started as a solicitor in Greene. N. Y., and later was given a general agency for the southern tier of counties of this state, with headquar ters at Binghamton. He was opposeu to money being spent for legislative purposes, and thought the policyhold ers in a body could defeat any legisla tion inimical to their interests. He said he had tried to interest the New York Life and the Mutual Life In an agree ment to appoint a committee of one to look after such matters, but the offi cers of the Mutual Life said It was im practical. Mr. Tarbell knew of no money expended for legislative purposes. BURIED IN 40-TON 3TEEL INGOT Idd Funeral of Workmen Who Were Overwhelmed In Molten Steel. Philadelphia, Nov. 20. A funeral without a parallel in this city took place at the Midvale Steelworks, where a 40-ton ingot of steel, per meated with the flesh, blood and bones of two workmen, was buried with the solemn rites of the Roman Catholic church. The workmen who were so strangely laid away were John Forkin and Joseph Gazda, two foreign-speaking laborers, who met a horrible death a week ago. They were in a pit near a cupola containing many tens of molten ffiffiTwmr STEAMER WRECKED, Foot Swelled From g OVER 100 LOST Frightful Eczema Could Hoi Wtar Shoes Cored fcy If Che fllldi Foundered on North Coast n n D.AHA.InliAN iNjlLfVV UJ JIJJJO U INLY SIX PERSONS WERE SAVED -55 31 9 steel. A plug gave wy and 80,000 pounds of the fiery fluid poured from the cupola and overyhelmed them. The men were completely incinerated and not a trace of themselves nor their clothing was left. The Midvale Steel company was averse to selling the steel or using it for the purpose It was inten led, and it was decided to bury .it with the rites cf the church to which the un fortunate men belonged. Accordingly the 40-ton ingot, oval in shap?, 28 feet lone. 0 feet wide and a feet thick, was moved by a travelling crane to the rear ot the machine shop, where a grave 10 feet deep had been made. A sreat crowd sought admission to the works, but only the two sisters of Gazda. who depended upon him for support, and about 100 workmen who 8- were on Sunday duty were permitted to rttend t!;e services, alons; with the olficinls of the company. Forkin had no relations in this country. All heads were bre't and nags vtre lowerea to heir staff while two priests conduct ed the services. After the sisters of GD7f".a had been led away the great Inot was covered with earth and the funeral party dispersed. The grave of the ir,c wi'l bo appropriately marked by the company. FURNITURE, RUGS, ART SQUARES, CURTAINS. BIG VARIETY OF CHINA, CUT GLASS, i -5 3i 2 D. D. D. Proscription CROCKERY. Come and see how cheap 1 a.m selling. I Samuel Watkins, 3 2 A $4,000,000 BLAZE Warehouse Containing 810,000 Gallons cf Whiskey Burned. Connellsville. Pa., Nov. 20. At the A. Overhoit distillery at Broadford, 10.000 g?lk ns of wiiiskey furnished a spectacular fire, entailing a loss of $4, 000.000. The main bonded warehouse was burned to the ground. A steady nci t r east wind, which blew the flames toward the Youghiogheny river, saved the town of Broadford, the buildings ol tlie H. C. Frick Coke company and thr . O. station from destruction, Srr,rl e was first seen issuing from the thiivl stcry of the building, wtich was ale reside the B. & O. tracks. Joseph McDcnald and George Patcl in, em plov s of the company, climbed up the fire escape and opened one of the small iron Icors. They were caught in j a iTcirtinn cloud cf smoke, which suCoccted them, and they dropped npecrscious on the fire escape. They were lescued by other workmen and a general abim was sounded. The blue tinged flames from the burning alcci.ol were soon shooting more than lv:0 ttct into the air. As barrels of eld rye whiskey on each of the four floors burst, the blazing liquid was splashed in all riirettiens. Tt is Muryrea that the fire started either from spontaneous combustion or from a spark thrown by a passing lot o-. ttivo r.o'iUi one of the airshafts. The A. Ovcrliclt company is cne ol the largest manufacturers of whiskey In th3 world. The plant is practically owned by H. C. Frick and the Mellons, of Pittsburg. MUST RECOGNIZE UNION A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED, Renewal of Mine Award Unacceptable to Men Without Recognition. Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 18 W. H. Det trey. pre:.Hl-nt of the United Mine Workers of this district, and secretary of the anthracite conciliation board, replied to the statement of President Connell, of the conciliation board, that the miners In their convention at Sha mokin take up the question of continu ing the award of the strike commis sion. Mr. Dettrey said: "Without recog nition of the union a renewal of the three-year agreement between the min ers and op?rators will be unacceptable to the former." He also said that owing to the refusal of the operators to treat directlv with officials of the union in the settlement of trouble at the mines, capital and labor in the anthracite re jrinn were as far apart as ever. "The nf fh anthracite reeion." he uri i Lv' J J-" pnntirmed. "even those who are mem wr of the conciliation board and who are expected to adopt a pacific attitude, have been hostile towards the miners' union during the past three years de spite the recorded prayer of the an thracite strike commission that the truce would conduce to a better feel lng." Tuesday, November 14. . William J. O'Brien, Sr., chief judge af the orphan court of Baltimore, Md.i is dead. The Japanese government has de cided to issue a new foreign loan of $250,000,000 at 4 per cent. Jim Walker, a negro, was sentenced to be hanged December 8 at Atlanta, Ra., for criminal assault on a white woman. In a collision between a passenger train and a work train at Bonner Springs, Kan., two persons were killed r.nd several injured. Caught in a belt of a monster wheel at a power house at Ogontz, near Philadelphia. Percy Arkenstall was whirled to death in the presence of his horror-stricken fellow employes. Wednesday, November 15. The output of the anthracite coal mines is seriously decreased by the scarcity of cars. Robert Whitehead, inventor of the torpedo which bears his name, died at Shrivenham, England. Rev. Dr. Dunlop Moore, aged 80 years, dropped dead at a meeting of the Pittsburg Presbytery. While despondent from illness, Mrs. Benjamin Fothergill, of Philadelphia, committed suicide by inhaling illu minating gas. The comptroller of currency has made a call for the condition of na tional banks at the close of business Thursday, November 9. Thursday, November 16. Mrs. Ann Bumbolow, aged 108 years, the oldest white woman in the south. died at Greenville, S. C. The 71st annual communication of the Grand Ixjdge of Delaware, I. O. O. F., was held at Wilmington. Harry C. Campion, a wholesale drug gist of Philadelphia, fell under a trol ley car and received injuries from which he died. While temporarily deranged by Ill ness, H. Frank Weed, a New York cotton merchant, committed suicide at his home at Noroton, Conn. While playing "Sbund fodder stacks with matches, on her father's farm, near Dover. Del., Eliza Seeney, aged 7 years, set them on fire and was bunted to death. Friday, November 17. Albert J. Pitkin, president of the American Loccmotive Works, died at his home in New York. Samuel M. Schellenger, a well-known Delaware river pilot, died at his home in Cane May, N. J., of typhoid fever. ' Harry B. Thomas, business manager of the Wilkes-Barre, Pa,, Evening Times, died of tuberculosis, aged 37 years. While gunning for rabbits neai Smyrna, Del., Clifton Turner, aged 19 years, ran against a companion's gun and was fatally shot. While starting a fire with kerosene oil, Mrs. August Scalise, of Warren, Pa., was burned to death and her hus band seriously injured in an explosion. Saturday, November 18. Mrs. Ida E. Farnsworth, of Harris- burg, Pa., was found dead in her home, with the gas turned on. The population of Rhode Island is 480,082, according to a census taken by the state board of statistics. President Roosevelt will re-appoint William Henkel as United States mar shal for the southern district of New York. The Riveiside Bridge Works, at Mar tin's Ferry, O., was completely de stroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $200,000. James Artman was killed and Martin Kyle and Steven Carlop were fatally injured by being run down by a freight trdfln at West Leechburg, Pa. Monday, November 20. On a charge of criminal libel, pre ferred by Clarence W. Barron, Thomas W. Lawson has been released in $2000 bail at Boston. The accidental discharge of a gun in a hunting party near Knoxville, Term killed James Maloney and wounded Wallis Carter. Miscreants at night scratched and disfigured over 20 large plate glass windows of leading business houses in Allentown, Pa., causing over $1200 damage. After coming from a Turkish bath. Fred Sacord. a wealthy merchant of Kanakee I"., found that he had been robbe " 'n and fC : $5000 in drafts HOLOCAUST IN GLASGOW Thirty-nine Dead and Thirty-two Hurt In Fire In Lodging House. Glasgow, Nov. 20. The mot terrj ble ffre that has occurred Im Gfe&t Britain for many years broke out here in a cheap lodging house for men in Watson street and resulted in the loss of 39 lives snd the severe injury of 32 others. The flames were first noticed on the fourth floor of the building, which was occupied by 330 men. An alarm was raised, and the firemen responded quickly, but flames and smoke were then issuing from most of the windows on the fourth floor. An extraordinary scene was created by a procession of almost naked men rushing out of the entrance to the building, and against their frantic, efforts to escape the fire men had actually to fight for admis sion. The dead men were mostly workmen in the prime of lire. They presented a horrible spectacle, their blackened faces hearing evMer.ee of the terrible struggle to cfcare Ioiu-nn. Nov. 2'). The Southwest trn railway's cross-channel steamer Hilda was wrecked off St Malo, on the north coast of France, and 100 or More of her passenger and crew were drowned. The Hilda left Southampton on Frkiay night for St. Malo with more than 1"' -souls ou board. Her passage was greatly delayed by a fog in the channel, and when nearing St. Malo she rati into a severe enow storm, apparently missed her course and foundered on the rocks off Jartltn lighthouse, threo mils from St. Malo. The company's Fleamr Ada, out ward from St. Malo, rescued five of the passengers and one of the crew. They are the only survivors. The crew nmibered 2i. and there were atioiit 1 0t passengers, nearly all Frenchmen, the majority being onion dealers from St. Briae and nelghlror hood. A telegram from St. Severn, adjoin ing the town of St. Malo, giveB the few particulars yet available. The Hilda was near St. Malo Saturday morning. She struck the rocks yes terday morning in the roadstead off the Island of Cezembre. having missed the tide owing to bad weather and the fog. The majority of the crew and pas sengers were asleep at the time of the accident. A lifeboat was picked up empty at St. Cast, where 13 bodies were washed ashore. The top of the Hilda's funnel and her mast are visi ble at low tide, according to the tele gram from St. Servan. The disaster was first suspected through the washing ashore of a body, and the port authorities immediately sent out a tug. It was then learned that the Hilda was wrecked on a treacherous reef close to the Island of Cezembre. called Les Portes. She had apparently struck, broken her back and immediately sunk, leaving no time to launch the boats. The Jardin light is quite close to the spot It cannot bo explained as yet at what time or how the disaster occurred. The entrance to St. Malo is dangerous, the currents and rocks needing the exercise of con siderable caution at all times, but more especially in bad weather. Many bodies have been washed ashore at different points, some wear ing life belts. Six of the survivors, ac cording to a report In circulation here, were rescued by the Ada from the rigging. The Hilda was built at Glasgow in 1882, and registered 848 tons. She was a screw steamer, of Iron construction, and was 235 feet in length.! Columbus. Ohio. Nov. Mb. 1904. Gentlemen: For veral years I a KUflerT from Ecaema. tbe affliction affecting my hand arinn and fett. At times nir teet became swollen that I could not weurmv shoes, whllo tbe constant ttcUinn ot tbn eruption on my bands and amis born mo almost untiearabln. Upon the recomtncnuiiilon ot anoihr aurb sufferer as myself. I tveun tu use of D. D. l.. and tt pave roe immediate relief. 1 have now fully recovered from niv ailment. unl I aire D. D. D. the credit for alTTtirur. what Is to mo and my friends, n mtrniom- cure. Trulyjours. (JUY J OOBLK. Don't be fooled in.o. thinking that sVin troubles comes from blood impurities, and don't rnio your stomach wiih purges and blood remedies. Kczema and all skin dis eases are caused by iitila gcrmn that attack the skin extemalh. I). I. 1. rrcscriptioa kills thesa gornis and leaves tho si;in clear, soft and healthy. It- wurk seems almost miraculous. It you r.ri skeptical go to the druggist whose name appears below and he will show you photos nnd proofs positive that D. D. D. vi!! f-tually euro any and all skin diseases. D. D. D. costs but I l.nC per bottle and Is tar. anteed to cure ecy afcii disease or muttcy re. landed. WE PROVE IT. To convince you u lui vp nrntiiK! itll tin 1). 1). Co., no t lint liny Htiff"rr from any Viu (liwnMp con get liirtM-t from the I). 1. I). CoV InborHtory a larno FKKK Hiimpli bottle of l. I). D. prewription to-fi-tluT with .'12 puce new pamphlet on ukin iIim-hhp ami free nil vice on your nirlimlor rune from t-lio world" trentHt nkin Npeciitlift . ' MELVILLE DORSOY, DrugJtUt, Henderson, N. C. FREE Sampl-Coupon. I Mail this Promptly ) D. I). D. CO. Medical Department ii6-iao Michigan St., Suite 413 Chicago IMi-nne send me free prepnid n larjre mho itamplo bottle of 1. I). !., iim-lilet and runcult atioii bl'ink. For ycniM 1 Imve lieeil ufllirteil with n -skill ilineaw called mid have never iiM-d !.I.P Name AddreHH cA $103 Gem. J.. Nov. 20. While , 0. V, i.I'iam R. Shaw, a - i-rn. found a pearl as 'iii in perfect form. : . :'nr K. Of ITCR: Over Thomas' Druz Store. DR. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Henderson, N. C. i-r- OFFICR: Over E. ii Oivls' Store. I A. G. Daniel, Wholesale and Retail ' Dealer in . . . Shingles. Laths. Lum ber, Brick, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Full stock at Lowest Prices. Opposite South ern Grocery Company. . Henderson, N. C. FOIXYSnONTMCAI Curat; Qoldti PrtrenU Pneumonia W&nt National Pure Food Law. Washington. Nov. 18. Secretary Wilson, of the department of agricul ture, emphasized the necessity 01 a na tional pure food law in an address be fore the annual convention or omciai agricultural chemists. In session nere. He complimented-the chemists on their accomplishment in abolishing food adulteration. While there are a iew people, he said, who do not want to know that what they eat is pure, and who may be found importuning con gress not to pass a pure rooa law, uie secretary told the chemists he was sure the great majority or tne American people were heartily m iavor u. u. purity of the market basket. Every Ounce You Eat. food you eat that fails to 1 fl uumv - . x digest does a pound of harm. It turns ,ue 1L mMl ,nto Poison. This not only de- P-es the blood of the neceu , building material, nut u P'- "" : r ! n nerfect diffesiuui A ;L f..l rardless of the condition of -tnniac-h. It allows that organ to rest ..,,, nixain. Relieves Belching "r IS snnr Stomach, Indigestion IL TWt. etc. Sold at Par raipiimiu11 ui ker's Two Drng Stores. lodol Dyspepsia Ccro Digests what you j.idae John H. Weiss Stricken. Warrisbure. Pa., Nov. 17. John H. Weiss, president judge of the Dauphin mnntr court, was stricken with para lysis at his home here and is in a criti-r-nl condition. Judge Weiss had a slight stroke on Monday, from which ne soon recovered, and was comparatively in good health when he was eucmu second time. He was for many years ie of the l-.-d-.-3 of the uaupain county bar neiore iu !)iuiuuuU bench six years ago. A-cHcr-tally Killed a Boy. Wilmington. Del., Nov. 20. At the Falrview club, wnere mere number of boys. George Kelly in hand ling a gun accidentally shot and killed William Fisher, a 17-year-wa roiisn boy. Kelly surrendered to tne ponce. They believe the shooting was acci dental. Scrstcii On Leg Caused Death. St. Louis. Nov. 20. After suffering for a week from blood poisoning re sulting from a slight scratch on the nr. Kmil Pretorius, aged 78, edi- r i:. ---.--srHche Post, died at hla home here. w i.:i,iMt ;Harit. ronfititutioDS weak aA Whle. others due to childhood troubles Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will posi- :t mN children and make tb m strong. o: tw or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores. mm e m 13 M Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis-, cuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wif e to produce at home, quickly and eco nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. FAVOR SEA LEVEL CANAL Work to Take 20 Years and Cost Over $100.000,OCO More Than Lock Canal. Washingtcn. Nov. 20. Another cri sis in the history of the Panama canal undertaking was reached, when tbe board of consulting engineers by a vote of 9 to 3 reached the momentous decision that the great waterway should be of the sea level type. If this action of the board Is ap proved by the president, as it is confi dently expected to be, it will precipi tate a new and probably prolonge-5 and acrimonious debate on the wh-' question of the canal m congress when the report embodying the action of the engineers goe3 to that body. This may be looked for. because the digigng of a sea level canal will take from 15 to 20 years and perhaps lon.eer. while conservative estimates of the different e in cost between a lock and sea level canal run from $100,000,000 to $00,000,000. W. H. ANDREWS AGAIN SUED Receiver cf Wrecked Enterprise Bank New Asks For $91,000. Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 15. Another suit for a sun aggregating $91,000 was entered by Receiver John C. Cunning ham, cf the Enterprise National Bank, against Willir.m H. Andrews, the for mer well-known politician and at present territorial delegate from New Mexico. Thf suit was entered through th law firm of McCieave & Wendt, and nothing but tho fact that ihe suit was in connection with the failure of the Enterprise Nat i' ml Bark could be learned at this time. The suit is on four notes in the de funct bqnk asrgregatin? $91,038.17. MURDERED AND ROBBED Trackwalkf'e 3ody Found Near Bris tol, Pa , Riidled With Shot. Bristol. P.-., Nov. 2). Raphael May lies, a r.Uht track patrolman, was found dead near the tracks of the New York ('.ivisl; n of the Pennsylvania railroad ct Pcnr. Villey. five miles above Yctj. The 1 o ly had bsen riddled with bur k--!.':t. 'I: r-?g xrzs last seen talkir.s to tv.-j L-.r-rrs II ? was known to hrve "?rr'! f o-ey LeU, and as this is. r;5?"r. r. 1V- r.i ks county cor oner be!?cve i.urled. May lies h'H be : -v.'lVcr oy a few . . . In? hf.n ."t : r. ' TAX ON TELEGRAPH POLES CUT Fixed By Carlisle Court at 10 dnts Each Instead of 75 Cents. Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 18. In the suit of the United Telegraph and Telephone company against the borough of Car lisle, Judge Sadler handed down an opinion fixing the annual tax on tele graph poles In the borough at 10 cents each Instead of 75 cents each, as pre viously fixed by the town council. This Is the first decision In Pennsylvania under the recent law giving the court power to thus fix the tax, and It is said will apply to all similar cases in tbe state. FOUND DEAD IN BOAT Gasoline Two Men Asphyxiated By While Cruising. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 16. John Sour and A. Dietrich, of Egg Harbor City, aged respectively 55 and 60 yearp, were found dead in a launch. The men left Egg Harbor on Sunday for a cruise. Three fishermen saw the boat floating in the tide, with lights burning, and on boarding the boat they found the bodies of the two men In the cabin. They had been overcome by gasoline. They had evidently ex pired d'-rins the night as the result or a leak in th gasoline engine. A Mother's Sad Dilemma. New York. Nov. 18. Mrs. Marie Santange'o, an Italian immigrant, is detained at Fibs Island while making the chiice between parting possibly forever from her two children or giv ing up her husband to return to Italy with th (Iilllrcn. Her husband Is a naturiliici Auieihan citizen, living at YouiizEtown, O. The children and their it-other are afflictel with tra choma, an infectious disease of th eye, and the law in such cases reads that the wif cf a citizen of the United States cannot b'i deported, but that her cr-:M.--n. in esse they are afflicted with rny ir.."c-f t-cus c!i-jease, must be K-nt lack to the country th-r came from. Ceorce F. Veody Is Dead. East No:. -5 I.. At a??.. Nov. 18. George 1 . Moody, a brother of tbe late Dwirlt L. Moody, died at hl3 home here. He was in his 74th yer and was the oldest brother, who cared for be family after the death of his father. D. L. Moody relied on bit brother's experience in connection with the work of t'ne Nortbfl?ld schools. Gc-crse Moody was a constant helper all through the life of the late tvanze'ist. fie is survived by a widow and ivr- rr! . ' n. flan's Unreasonablenes ia often as great as woman's. But Thos. 8 Anstin, manager of tbe "Republican." 0! Leavenworth, Ind., waa not unreasonable hen he refoned to allow the doctors to oper ate on his wife, for femaletrouble'Insteud." ron bnv Witch Hasel Salre. Tbe name of E. he says, "we concluded to try Electne Bit C. DeWitt & Co. is on every box of tbe genu- ters. My wife was then so sick, she conk ine. Piles in tbeir worst form will soon pass hardly leave ber bed, and five (5) physician- away if you will apply De Witt's Witch Haw I had failed to relieve her Alter taking Elec- Salve night and morning. Best for Cuts, trie Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and can Barns, Boils. Tetter, Eesema, etc. Sold at now perform alt ber household duties." Gor- Parkor's Two Drug Stores. untied by MrtTi11eDowy,drugirit.priee5(e. All the W ewy. Travelers for Business or Pleasure Prefer THE f'AMFOKMA LIM ITED when they tntvcl IhIwmii lliicnRo. Lou AnjrclcH nnd Snn Frniicinco. It's quick Only V, hours. It's luxurious- I'oinpnrtnient nnd oliHcrvntion PuIIiiihiim. (lining car ut il buffct-Hinoker. And Harvey hcivch the innln. Daily service begins early in NovetnlxT. All the fact, il J011 nddn-xK I'awn ger Dept. A. T. A H. V, Hv., "lii. K. V, EXPERir.r:c -. .4. 1 1 Dcuvis " COPYHlCMtS -! hav-tnck3. Do not 1 deceived by counterfeits when ff COPYHlCMtS &.C. An rooe onllit"r a krtch rd!i-w n. ! m msjr qalcklf iUli. nor ,rtonm fr.- ht to Invention l probably iKiwntiWi. i.r- ...t.fil-. tkma strictly conndetitUl. Hufiii!.. ! c "-u: entire. 0et mxenrf tor i. : i. ..!. Paumu taken thriuirb Muiui .-: tpeiol notice, without churga. In t. " Scientific jfiiKftan. A hnUomelr IHntrJ w kl. I.rrt rtr. ralattoQ of ny soentlfle l"nrt:ni. Trn. tJ " rer: fnttr montljj, L tki'l tr"' ticit--'ler. nUKfl & Co.36,Bf'd' New York Brsncb Office. 125 PL- V'n hluMUMtt O- C. 4 J! yl THE "BOSS- COTTON PRESS t SIMPLEST, STRONGEST. BEST The Murray Cinnino System Clss, Festers, Cosdtnssrt, Etc. CIBBES MACHINERY CO. Columbiki S. Cm
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1905, edition 1
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