davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
The Concealed Weapon Law,
(CharlOtte ObServer.)

1t was stated in our Raleigh cor
respondence that Attorney General
Walser in his report to the Legisla-
ture will recommend that the carry
ing of concealed weapons be made a
felony instead of misdmeanor. If
ANYTHING at all is done with that law
it should, instead of being made
more stringent, be repealed. Its
practical results are exactly the con-
trary of those intended. 1t disarms
the lawabiding citizen and leaves
him at the mercy of the lawless.
There is no person who is criminal at
heart who pays the slightest heed to
it; it restraints none of this class.
But above and beyond that, it
violates the spirit of our institutions.
1t is no more the business of the law
to say that man shall not carry a
pistol in his pocket than it is to say
that he shall not carry an Irish po-
tato. 1t has the right to hold him
responsible Ior its Improper use, hut
i IS n SSs1 rig Of it. His rt9qf terthf
i1 is natural right and the law Tor
bidding his carrying it is an unwar
rantahle invasion of his persona
liberty. This liberty has been toe
far invaded when the citizen is TOT
hidden to carry his pistol and nj
doing so is made a misdemeanor
The Legislature will hardly near
snooestion that the offence be mad
| a felony.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
SIMMONS JUBILEE SPEECH,

At the Democratic jubilee in
Raleigh when the glorious victory
for white supremacy and good Gov
erment was fittingly celebrated, Hon.
f. NJ. Simmons, Chirman of the State
Democratic Executive Committee,
gave brief history of the campaign,
in which among other things, as re-
ported by the News and Observer, we
find this:
"Mr. Simmons declared that the
people of the State had made the
interests of the smallest county or
town their interests. OF the cam
paign, as conducted by him, he said;
I did not send out single state
ment that had not been verified. The
Democrats had no resort to falsehood.
The fusionists resorted to every act
of chicanery and misrepresentation
They began by a vicious assault on
me and ended by sending out lies by
telegraph. We will faithfully per-
form every pledge we have made.
For corruption we will substitute
interruptions; for extravaganza we
will give economy, and replace in
COMPETENCY with competence. What
shall we do with the negro? We will
do what is just and fair. The Demo-
Gratis intend that the negro shall
know his place. To-day, as always,
the Democrat is his best friend. We
will do all we can to promote his
best interest, but by the eternal gods
he shall not rule over white men.
This victory is not my victory, nor
the victory of any man or class of
men, but of the great white manhood
of North Carolina. We owe the
victory to the fact that the white
women of the State were on our side
and every high influence was cast in
our favor. At the beginning and
the end the ministry of the State ex-
tended it's hands in benediction over
US. Was any fusion meeting opened
or closed with prayer? They kno W
their cause was such that the Great
Father would not answer their
prayers for blessing upon it. l re-
ioice because North Carolina, escap-
ing the dangers that threatened her,
has been redeemed from shame and
disgrace
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
OutspOken For White Rule.

The following letter from Governor
Joseph F. Johnston was printed in
the New Yoak Herald of recent date:
To the Editor of the Herald:--
Every attempt to submit the peo-
pie of any State or locality in the
South to the domination of the negro
will end in revolution, either peace
full or bloody. 1t is best for both
races that the white people should
control. Any interference by the
Federal Government in the internal
affairs of the States can only excite
resentment and increase discord.
The people of North Carolina and
South Carolina are as capable Of at
tending to their own affairs as the
people of any other State. 1t would
seem to be quite as proper to con-
slider whether the Federal Govern
ment should not interfere in Illinois.
The expectation of Federal interior
ence has brought enough disaster to
the colored people, and it seems to
me that it is about time for it to
be understood that all the virtue,
intelligence aud patriotism of the
nation are not confined to any sec
ton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
The Delights of Boyhood.
detroit Free Press.)

I'd like to be boy.again without a
woe or care, with freckles scattered
on my face and hayseed in my hair,
I'd like to rise at o'clock and do a
hundred chores, and saw the wood
and feed the hogs and lock the stable
drink, and teach the turkeys No" ~
swim SO that they wouldn't sink; and
milk about a hundred cows and
bring in wood to burn. and stand out
in the sun all day and churn, and
and churn, and churn; and wear my
brothers cast-off clothes and walk
four miles to school, and get a lick
ing every day for breaking some old
rule; and then get home again al
night and do the chores once more
and milk the cows and feed the hog
and curry mules galore. and ther
crawl YEARLY upstairs to seek my
little bed and hear dad say: ''Iha'
worthless boy! He isn't worth hi
bread! I'd like to be boy again;
bow has so much fun; his life is JUS
a round of mirth from rise to set o
sun; 1 guess there's nothing pleas
anter than closing stable doors, an
herding hens, and chasing bees, AM
doing evening chores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
The Negro as q Soldier,
(Richmond Times.)

Because Of the stupid lack of fore
thought Of some former Virginia Leg
islatures, the Governor of this Com
monwealth found himself with two
battalions of negro troops on his
hands at the breaking out % the re-
cent war. fully equipped and COM
missioned. These negroes ought
never to have been authorized by the
Virginia Legislatures and our former
Governors to wear the cloth of the
Virginia militia and bear arms, but,
having these arms in their hands
and commissions in their pockets,
the Governor did the right thing to
turn them over bodily to the Federal
Government to do with as it pleased
Lieutenant-Colonel Croxton, West
Point graduate, was put in charge of
this battalion, He found his officers
inefficient. He asked for an exam
lining board. The officers resigned
rather than submit to the mortifica-
ton of exposing their ignorance of
military law and tactics. The Gov
ernor then appointed competent and
well attested white officers to take
charge of these negro companies.
There was wild mutiny on the part
of these negroes. 1t would have
been a God-send for all time to come
if they had been punished severely
for such defiance of law, and for such
malicious mutiny. Because Of the
unpleasant and disagreeable nature
of their assignment the young white
officers have resigned. The negro
chuckles with glee. There is talk of
mastering him out. OF this we do
not care. 1t would be better to re-
buke such mutiny and sullenness and
send them to the most distant and
disagreeable duties that the Federal
government can pick out for them.
But of one thing let us all rest as
sured, that no negro again shall ever
bear a commission from the State of
Virginia in our militia, and that we
will not train up such people to bear
arms in the borders of this Common
wealth.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
Yellow Journalism on Poor Whites
and Negroes.
(CharlOtte ObServer.)

The admirers of the New York
Journal in these parts will probably
be interested in few lines from one
of its recent editorials discussing the
race troubles of week before last in
North Carolina and Southern race
troubles generally. They follow:
1.-The primary cause of these dis
turbances is not 'ineradicable' race
ejudice, but greed, lust for office
and abominable self-conceit.
''The negro of the South has de-
veloped wonderfully well during the
few years since his emancipation,
and in some instances he stands to-
day on a higher moral and mental
plane than the poorer classes of the
white people.
''In spite of the obstacles that have
been thrown in his way, he has per-
sistently forged ahead, and wherever
helping hand has been extended,
his progress mas been wondrously
rapid.
eff this generation still finds him
too weak TO cope with arrogance and
brutality of his white neighbors, in
the next he will doubtless be able to
assert his rights"
We do not know that this calls for
any comment from us, in view of the
following comment which the Rich
mond Times submits:
"When the State of North Carolina
was overrun by the negro party,
when the whites were subjected to
all sorts of indignities, when negro
ism was rampant, not one word of
comfort, not one word of support
did our Carolina brethren receive
from this paper that had been stalk
ing around so lately as their friend
and champion. 1t was willing to re-
lease the people of North Carolina
from the alleged slavery to the money
power. but when it came to aiding
them in throwing off the yoke of
negro rule the Journal vOuchsafed no
word of friendly encouragement.
| h,c nAnd now that the battle has been
the South-haters are denouncing the
whites of North Carolina for meeting
the emergency in the only way thai
| it could be met, this same New 1orh
Journal, this same leader Of the new
Democracy in 1896. this great frieno
of the Southern people, has the au
dacitv, the insolence to draw an in
vidious distinction between tn
blacks and the whites, to champio,
the cause of the negro, and to sa..
that in some portions of the Carolina
she stands to-day on higher mora
and mental plane than the poore
classes OF the white people. >"
1t all goes to show that there ar
no circum stances under which yo
can tie to yellow journal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
GOVERNOR RUSSELL WAS NOl
THERE.

The colored State fair was held last
week. and the Raleigh Ne'es and 20
seryer says that Russell is the only
Governor in twenty years VINO laiieu
to make speech at the annual eN-
hibition by the negroes. Inc other
Governors of the State within TINS
time, though having no Poiltical
designs upon the negroes felt a
friendly interest in them and were
Glad to give them this encouragement;
Russell despises them as race anu
knowing that they can never serve
him again politically, chose not 1(
mt himself to the trouble to speak t(
Them Observer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
THE PHILIPPINES.
BY NJ. B. WHARTON, D. d.

We We gCt'them, let's enjoy the feast;
The Spaniard now the treaty signs,
We've got the jewels (?) of the East
We've.gotithe boosted Philippines.
We've got their cabbage leaf cigars,
Their beastly pnlke and their wines;
We've got thousand petty wars,
We've got the pesky Philippines.
We've got eight million heather souls,
We've got ten thousand heather shrines
We got the sum of the MongoleS
When we got the Philippines.
The lepers too, will form part
or this great governments assigns,
And criminals of every art
IT'S we'll we get their hemp and twines
We've got a twenty-million debt,
A hundred million more, perhaps,
A MOugrel Office holder set
10 suck the governmental paps.
The milliOnaires begin to plot
Trusts. jobs, monOpOlies. combines,
Two thousand elephants we got
When we obtained the Philippines.
Now, Uncle Samuel, we think
The time has come to draw the lines,
Or thy great government will sink
In quagmireS of the Philippines.
And Spain will conGueror be at last;
She falls with cannon and carbineS,
But Stays the Giant Of the West
With pebbles from the Philippines.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
Total
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Alamance-W. H. Carroll, D.
Alexandria, A. G. Mcintosh, D.
Alleghany-J. NJ. Gambrill, D.
Anson-Jas. A. Leak, D.
Ashe-D. f. B. Reeves, D.
Beaufort-Dr. B. B. Nicholson, d,
Bertie-F. D. Winston, d,
Bladen-George H. Currie, D.
Brunswick McNeill, D.
Buncombe-Locke Craig, D; j. c.
- burkeTJ. II. norman, II.
Cabarrus-L. T. Hartsell, u.
Caldwell-S. l.. Patterson, d.
Camden-J. K. Abbott, d.
Cartaret-J. B. Russell, ID.
Caswell-C. J. Marlboro, K.
Catawba-A. C. Boggs, d.
Chatham-L. L. Wrenn, r: K. j. ii.
Giles, r.
Cherokee-W. E Mauny, d.
Chowan-W. Welsh, D.
Clay-Wm. Sanderson, u.
Cleveland-C. r. Hoey, ID.
Columbus-D. C. Allen, ID,
Craven-Isaac Smith. K.
Gum Dorla0u-11. NACD. AeoohAA"o'A'
D; d. j. Ray, d.
Currituck-S. NJ. Beasley, u.
Dare-Williams, D.
Davidson-C. NJ. Thompson, u.
Davie-White, r.
Dublin. O. Carr, ID.
Durham-H. A. Foushee, d.
Edgecombe-H A. Gillian, ID; )
L. Hart, D. ~
Forsvth-W. A. Lowry, Ri j. X. I
Carpenter, R.
Franklin-P. A. Davis, u.
Gaston-L. H. J. Houser, u.
Gates-John NJ. 1rotman, u.
Graham-O. P. Williams, u.
Granville-C. w. Bryan, d; A. A
Lyon, d.
Greene-J. E. W. Sugg, D.
Guilford-J. c. Kenneth, u; .. I
Bunch, u. ", 7
Halifax-H. S. Harrison, u; ".
White. D.
Harnett-D. H. Mclean, D.
Havwood-Joseph S. Davis. D.
Henderson-M. S. Justice, X.
Hertford-J. F. Snipes, K:
! Hvde-Claude W. Davis, u.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
HENDERSON, n. c.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, $685.
Iredell-John B. Holman. D; Thos.

Iredell-John B. Holman. D; Thos
j. Williams. D.
Jackson-Walter f. Moore, d.
Johnston-J. F. Brown, D; d. G
johnson, D.
Jones-G. G. Noble. D.
Lenoir-W. W. Carraway, d.
lincoln. F. Reinhardt, D.
Macon-J. Frank Ray, D.
Madison-A. P. Bryan, r.
Martin-W. H. Stubs, D.
McDowell-E. J. Justice, D.
Neutrality-suspicious. Clarkson, D
r. NJ. Ransom. D; j. E. Henderson, D.
MITCHELL. R. Pritchard, r.
Montgomery Stanback, D.
Moore -John L. Currie, d.
Nash-Cicero Ellen, y
New Hanover-George Rountree,
d; M. S. Willard, D.
Northampton-W. C. Courts, r.
Onslow-Frank Thompson, D.
Oranges. M.rrGattis, d.
Pamlico-R.
Pasqoutank-J. A. Leigh, D.
Pender-Gibson James, d.
Perquimans-F. H. Nicholson, r.
Person-Charles w. Whitfield, D.
Pitt-N. j. Nichols, d; L. H. Barn
hill, d.
Randolph-T. j. Redding, D; j. M.
Barrow, K.
Richmond-H. C. Wall, D; Hector
Mclean, d.
Robeson-G. b. Pattison, d; j. S.
Oliver, d.
Rockingham-Joseph H. Lane, D;
j. R. Garrett, D.
Rowan-Lee S. Overman, D; D. r..
Julian, D.
Rutherford-J. FaAlexander, ID.
Sampson-Allen Daughtry, R; l..
l.. Mathis, P.
Stanly-J. NJ. Brown, D.
Stokes-R. L. Peatree, r.
Surry-W. w. Hampton, r.
Swain-R. L. Leatherwood, d.
Pennsylvania &C. w. Wilson, D.
Tyrrell--William Maitland, d.
Union-R. L. Stevens, D.
Vance,. Y. Eaton, R.
Wake-J. D. Boushall, d; CASTOR
Powell, D; w. H. Holland, D.
Warren-J. H. Wright, r.
Washington-T. L. Tarkinton, r.
Watauga-W. B. Council, Jr., d.
Wayne w. R. Allen, D; J. M.
Wood, D.
Wilkes---E. B. Hendrin, R; w. A.
Thorp, R.
Wilson-H. G. Conner, d.
Yadkin---H. S. Williams, r.
Yancey---W. M. Austin, D.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

THE Fourth Virginia Regiment at
Savannah, refused to receive money
at the hands of the negro Paymaster,
Lynch, last week. 1t does seem that
the President is crowding his social
equality little too thick. The aver
age outsider cannot help but think
that it would be fair and right Tor
| colored officers to pay off the negro
| troops, and if there are not white
paymasters enough to go around
make more.-Sanford, Fla, Chronacte
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

Pains in the chest when a person has a
cold indicate a tendency toward pneumonia.
A piece of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the
chest over the seat of pain will promptly
relieve the pain and prevent the threatened
attack of pneumonia. The same treatment
will cure lame back in few hours. Sold
by Dorsey Drug Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
VOL. XVII.
e Careful

No woman can be too careful of
he condition during the period be-
..- her little ones are born. Neglect
O. improper treatment then endan-
GERS ncr life and that of the child. Il
is with her whether she shall suffer
unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal
snail be made comparatively easy.
she had better do nothing than do
something wrong.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

perfect medley of races,-Chinese.
Japanese, Hawaiians in Hawaii.
Chinooks, all sorts in Alaska.
Filipinos in the Orient, and mixed
breeds in the Antilles. Shall we
strengthen the Republican frame
work of our Government by grating
on SO many insecure planks and
scantlings? We cannot help think
ing Mr.. Carnegie hits the bulls eve.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

The following is complete otficia
list of the members elect of the
General Assembly and their politics
SENATE.
1st District-(Camden, Chowan
Currituck, Gates, Pasquotank, Per.
quimans, Hertford)-T. G. Skinner
| d; George Cowper, d.
End District-Dare, Hyde, Tyrrill,
Washington, Pamlico, Martin, Beau
fort)-H. S. Ward, D; G. w. Miller, D.
3rd District-(N Northampton and
Bertie)-W. f. Harris, P.
4th Observation-Disclosures L. Travis,
9Th District-Edgecombe}-Dr. r.
H. Speight, D.
9th District-(PitD-F. G. James,
d.
7th District-(Wilson, Nash and
Franklin)-R. A. P. Cooley, D; L. S.
Collie, D.
Sth District -.(Craven. Carteret,
Jones, Onslow, Lenoir and Greene)-
James A. Bryan, D; J. @. Jackson, D.
9th District-Wayne, Duplin and
Pender)-Frank A. Daniels, D; I. F.
Hill, D.
10th District-(New Hanover and
swick)-William J. Davis, D.
18th District-(Warren and vance,
II. O. Fuller; R.
18th Observation-Disclosures A.
Whitaker, D.
18th District-(Johnston) Elder J.
A. L. Jones, D.
14th District-(Sampson, Harnett
and Bladen)-F. NJ. White, R; J. NJ.
Robinson, d.
18th District-(Robeson and Colum-
bus)-Stephen Mcintyre, D; Jos. A.
Brown, D.
10th District (Cumberland) w.
L. Williams, D.
18th District (Granville and Per-
SOMA. A. Hicks, D.
18th District-(Caswell, Alamance,
Orange and Durham)-T. M. Cheek,
D.; J. M. Satterfield, D.
10Th District-(Chatham) j. A.
Goodwin, r.
Goth District-(R ockingham)-Wil
liam Lindsey, D.
21st District -(Guilford) John N.
Wilson. D.
22nd District - randolph and
Moore)-J. G. Black, D.
23rd District-(Richmond, Mont
gomery, Arson and Union II. j.
Jerome, D; Charles Stanback, D.
oath District - (Cabarrus and
Stanly)-R. L. Smith, D.
25th District Mecklenburg)-F. I.
Osborne, D.
Goth District-(Rowan, Davidson
and Forsyth)-R. B. Glenn, D; j. c.
Thomas, D.
9th District-U redell, Yadkin and
Davie)-James A. Butler, D.; F. G.
Hairston, D.
2sth District-(Stokes and Surry)
j. C. Newsome, Re-
Goth District alexander, Wilkes,
Lincoln and Catawba) ID. A. Lowe,
D; H. T. Campbell, R.
3Oth District-(Alleghany, Ashe
and Watauga)-W. c. Fields, D.
31st District - Caldwell, Burke,
Mcdowell, Mitchell and Yancey)--
Commodore Kelley, P; W. j. Souther,
K.
32nd District-(Gaston, Cleveland,
Rutherford and Polk)-M. H. Justice,
u; o. F. Mason, D.
3Srd District-(Buncombe, Madison
and Haywood)-W. J. Cooke, D.;
Thos. J. Murray, D.
Saith DISQUALIFICATION, Tran
sylvania, Jackson and Swain)-Josh
Franks, r.
35th District-(Macon, Cherokee,
Clay and Graham)-J L. Crisp, R.
Democrats 49,. ...... 40
Fusionists .... .,.. 10
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
..p.+ber said a cobbler's lad, as

Father" said a cobbler's lad as
10 vas negeing away at an old shoe,
with a longing glance at the stream
that wimpled past the cabin door.
...hev saw that trout bite good now"
well, WE'LL" replied the old gentle,
man. ..you stick to your work and
they won't bite you. "-Ho'tsehod
Words.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

ANY one having islands for sale
p}ease address our Uncle Sam, at
Washington, D. c., Z. S. A. Its in
habitants need no qualification as to
color, or intelligence, or any indica-
ton as to civilization whatever.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
OUR LAW MAKERS.
WHO WILL CONSTITUTE OUR NEXT
LEGISLATURE.

Some Strong Men Among the Number
Selected as North Cardinals g. Law
Makers at the Late EIection-YOu
Will Readily Recognize Many OF
Them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
A Dialogue.
A YOUTH.

YOUTH.
All. Life, so full of joy!
Behold. know not pain,
Better things employ
Mans full heart and brain,
Life is Joy without alloy,
And sorrows vain.
A MAN.
All. Life, in Joy ard sorrow
You veil yourself in turn,
And man must strive to borrow
His Joy before tomorrow,
Then into grief dOst turn,
For art thou joy or sorrow?
All. that we never learn!
Southern Pines Free Press
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the feet.
# cures painful, swollen. smarting, nerv-
our feet and instantly takes the sting out
of corns and buniuns. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Allen's
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t j. a certain cure for ChilblainS,
sweating, callous. tired, aching feet. Try
it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 25cts. Trial package FRER. Ad-
dress, Allen S Olmsted, lie Roy. n. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
no THEIRS
ERAEND

= the one and the only preparation
,..t IS safe to use. 1t is liniment
..r pcnetratcs from the outside.
...t-rutl applications are eternally
l.r.,. Internal medicines are radi-
ally wrong. They are more than
agm,uGs-they endanger life.
N,tLcr's Friend helps the muscles
Z, relax and expand natura1ly-re-
l..v-s morning sickness-remove
'.. cause of nervousness and head
..ae prevents hard and rising
-- ,5ts--shortens labor and lessons
.Ir pains and helps the patient to
cupid recovery.
From q letter by a Shreveport, La. =,
..o.a.n: " have been using your
'-u.tcrtul remedy. Mothers Friend,
'yr the last two months, and find it
1t is recommended
Druggists sell it az 81 per bottle.
TIE BRADFiELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA, GA.
Send tor our free illustrated book,
Before Elby Is Born"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
JOSEPH +. JOHNSTON.

YOUR coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is SO good children cry
for it, 1t cures Group, bronchitis, pneu-
monia, grippe and all throat disease. Phil
d Thomas.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
TRY ALIENS FOOT-fASr

\ powder to he shaken into the shoes
~ this season your feet feel swollen,
nervous and damp. If ynu have smarting
feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease
f. warns the feet and makes walking easy
Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters
and call"us spots. Relieves corns and
huuions of all pair and is a certain cure
for ChIlblainS and Frost bit s. Try it to-
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for &c. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress Allen ). Olmsted LIE Roy, n. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

Andrew Carnegie Opposes Policy of
Territorial Aggression-Thinks I'm
perialism Would Bring Expansion of
Trouble and Expense but Not Ex-
pansion of Trade.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
For Sale.

A, bargain and on liberal terms.
An, now offering for sale the Ford Factory
RuiIding and lot on breckenridge Street.
For further inf formation apply to
A'' JAS. Z. YOUNG,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

n GREAT record Of cures, une-
~ oualled in medical history, proves
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses merit I'M
known to any other MEDICINE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
Charlotte Observer.)

ch.mberlaiu's Collie. Cholera and Diai
uh ona" Remedy can always be depended
mon and is pleasant and sale 70 'aNe'
Sold by Dorsey Drug 70.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

There is no grace in benefit that
sticks to the ingers.--Seneca: