davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
4 darlington wedding.

BURLINGTON. WASH. Jan. s.-Spectai.
Tuesday. January s. at ne home 81 the
brides parents in this city, Miss Clara V
Carl daughter cf a hrshau and Annie r.
Carl. and Afr. Beverly r. Morrison were
married
Miss Carl was one OF the most ropsliar
school teachers IN the county, having
taught 3n a Number OF places. her last
sehool being IN wooliey. SIR Morrison "a
manager % o-e o. tae largest Logging
canns In the state and Il very popular
azgang his frieads ard a-zgaigtaaces. The
bride was a wisisn 81 whiss. tn aihatross
end ehiMoa. AFtar The ceremony. watcn
wrss performed BY ths Pew. 3. =. Brooks.
% Moans Vernon. AZ elegant and fastaeuiIy
arranged collation. Vvas served TIE bridal
parry then rock thA afternoon train For a
short trip 70 Seattle and other Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
These
Prices Are
For
Monday
Only.

during the holidays. Ehs has nov rttursk
10 her work.
The Women's Club, which has ~ rett
ing room ia charge Is making yisT'
Gus EFFORT 10 raise sufficIen. funds 70 ssrT
on the work during the coming yesf. "a
reading room has been a henehcsnt iat<
tuition ever since its establishment.
Miss Carrie Freeman. a recent arrival =
snohomish from New York, was PSI
antly surprised at her home % cthf
street on Wednesday evening. The gsaJ
came prepared with lunch and erttysd
themselves until early morn. Those pfst
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs Oars. Mr. ~
Mrs Wood. Mrs. McLarglIn. Miss Atss
Myers. Miss Gertie O Donnell, Miss Aoos',
Miss Gladys Holton. Mr. Garry Meaxsx,
AIr. Lon Brown, Mr.. Arthur Eiwell. II.
John Bird, Mr. Crook, Mr.. Sef Beszf
Mr. Tom O'Donnel, Mr.. al Plsate NJ
Lawrence Givulinovich and Mr.. AeAaa'
ter.
Miss Lee and Miss Alice Turner hast r
turned home after spending the nciiaAss y
Maltby, 70 take up their WORK ID Y"
schools
The Knights and Ladies' OF me Asoss
bees surprised Mrs. Rleek. 81 ths I |" !.
a., last evening and spent piss1s.
evening af cards. Delicious rsfrssans -
were furnished I'm abundance. Those -
ent were MFR and Mrs. Bleck. Mrs hsh ~.
Mrs. Ordway. Mrs. SWEET. Mrs. Skips.,..
Mrs. HlH, Mrs Ranengahn. Mr. sn1 -, -
Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Buren, e. e.
Hanson, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs Lorsn, =.
Buruie Sweet. Miss Robinson. Miss .a a
pion. Miss HERON. Mr. Frank King. ~
Bleek and Miss Emma Rea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Hon rfHs Morrison. q Seattle was IN
tGe c5fy Timers law
Mr. Iote Brcsrn went - Seattle Tues
d8v 20 vlslt friends
NJ. Grant g Eaeks has gone 20 Calitor-
MIA fer eve weeks rest.
Nlse 1rsz S1va sue g. able 20 BE out
after fhree weeks flHess.
AFr seeste~ Ttarne hsa nearly recov-
oEet from ats resent Illness.
SIR t21res TUCKER is analn able % he
C15 after an attack g ere grip
NJ Ns3 Marley lef, Thursday Tor San
Nateo So Hnts1T his vesr at sSnocA
SIZES wellington C5ariS ~ wallis walla,
visited Airs ot}s SUragae -ast week
fs var Lew oT pswt00. g = new stU-
tsHt af r1e Aurie NE.eht seminary
he izane Cover ts to leave fhis week
gee VISA Wirg 81 sEsls i1 California
rhs Skas Snuci CJnrh C1ub PLAYED FRI
er tern a. Afr@ George UtivTa1's-
r t-Er a. wallace. entertained TIE
Ie flst club Tuesday afternoon.
ar S IS Eeal ls as hcme a~aia after
fr ~ stsFa weeks az bar ol3 hcsse.
Ms N- Es.h has tust returned
tsi1 weeks Tssit in Victoria.
Ars s 3frde Fuse-tatrea W~. ard
s 4-aie es C4r5o-84o t4st
week.
3siss BADGER af Arscertes has been
tHe Es s.. Alrs 3 * waste auflae 1ae
wees
Tae regular eouesvs - tha Iatses' Mssi-
oSl Cub 49, cesar asxt TUESDAY after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

New Years. Mayor Falconer wears hts
civic and paternal honors gracefully.
An entertainment for the benefit Of the
pubic library IL 70 be given by the W. L. N
Club about the middle OF February.
Mrs. Henry Friday has been appointed
matron of the Everett hospital. vice Miss
Ellis. resigned.
The marriage OF Mr.. Walter Swalwell
and Miss Edyth Moore at Seattle last week
was very agreeable surprise TO their
many Everett friends, who FASTENED to ex-
tend CONGRATULATIONS on the arrival of the
bride and groom in This city.
Mr.. II. w. Boyer was In Tacoma last
week.
Mr.. John Spencer has returned from Cali
fornia
Miss Lola Mitchell. OF snohorni.h. has
been the guest Of Miss Lenna Linton for a
few days
Mr.. Eldridge Morse. the pioneer newspa-
per publisher Of suohouish county, was In
the city last week.
Miss Paige IL the guest OF her cousins.
Mr.. and AIRS Joseph Irving.
Mr.. George $. Brown. OF Tacoma. was In
town on Friday.
Rev. l.. ". Applegate, OF Tacoma, was
here on Sunday hast
Mr.. Sol sherfey ~ going back to Kansas
shortly with his parents 70 accept a bust
ness position awaiting him
A merry time vas enjoyed at the New
Years party 81 the Winter Dancing cub
IN Harts opera house. The prizes for the
nest walters were awarded % Mrs A. T.
Betunger and Mr.. @. 8 NcNeeley
Miss Ruby Brown and Miss Jane seaman
returned from a visit 20 Tacoma on
Thursday.
The family OF Mr. PIllsbury. who IS Ia
charge ~ tha suiphite mill Of ths Everett
pulp ard paper mill arrived from Maine
last week and are located on Pine street
Mr. Louis y. Hart. Of Sn0homish, was In
the city this week, and Il Is said was look
ing for law Offices here.
Mr.. Peter Rast has returned TO the city
70 1--we and occupies MS former residence
on Chestnut street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

o. wednesday afternoon Mrs. @ Q. Guy
vii entertain the ladies' 81 the +. r ..
club al hcr home &S Eighth avenue
south There VII BE several members m
iflafsd into the club.
The Forrnightiy clah will hold It's semi
annual reception or Thursday ~ - p
~ AZ tbe home OF Mrs q NJ. Sheafe.
There viii be a number % invited cues =
and from the interest manifested BY the
ladies. y promises TO excel even the pre-
viosaa SOCIAL effort. or This delightful club.
The members wiz respond 10 roll call.
with quotations from Edmund Spencer
and charming programme wiz be given.
Thfs viii be followed BY something novel
IN the way Of amusement. which VIII be
OF interest 20 guests a. wei az members,
Mrs. Stacey, % Taccms. the president Of
the w. S r. G.. viii be an honored guest
OF fItA nl.len aInr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

king. sister c< TIE b<sts, locked very
pretty. dressed ~ white satin, p-stt&sy
trimmed with b-ocs6ed six. AStsr the
csreno1y sEe party was driven % TIE
foxue q tire bride. witch was BEAUTIFULLY
decorated for The occasion Ar elegant
rsrsxt. wszsah had bean prepared for me
happy pzrty. was n waiting. Some hand
SEINE pE~~~nfs were resolved ~ the coupte,
which showed IRE love and esteem n
which the are had After tire barsgust
congratulations wsrs IN Order TIE ecfs-
PAM sntoyed Themselves in music ena
6zDc.ng unfA train ttr.s, when MI. arc
Nrx Cleveland left <or q few SsyT vls4t
-Fstn frssrsz a. th@ brfee IN Tacoma
These present were: NJ. ana Ars- e. B
Cleveland. ar. and Airs. George Caster,
1f4zz II Mclean. 1fT- and Mrs. p "
przrn~-. Mia C-sss.e Mclean. Ar- p Ne
Tnnis. Mia. Katie king. Mrs 5sle Mo-
rnoyIa. airs Offer. Mrs. J. T. AAlan' hF.
yxres K&ag
NJ. mscAsez RYAN ara Miss Mary z.
BakwIIl, both OF SAykcrnish. we're mar
Rad AZ ne rsstfence Of Mr.. and Mr.. Joan
c. wkknsn, 1912 Fourth avenue, Monday
evsnfBT, January 4. Gr. sa6 2lFs J. =
seaoenbars doing the hcnors So groorns-
ran ana bridesmaid. Pew. Jofsa +. Damon
ofneIat.H. Among tbs witnesses were;
ZIr. and Mrs. Caargex z. Howard, Mr.. and
1frs. J. G. wfcknan. Miss Beasrfes Wick
mar. Miss Lillian sehoenbsrg. Master VIII
lie Howard.
Mr. Edwin A Hurysey. ~ this city, ana
Nlas Mabel Grace Jones'. Of Sidney. kitsap
c04rtv. were married az the residences OF
the officiating clergyman. JOAN r. Damon.
Ta~sdav evening. January 5. AT. and Ars.
j. T. Harley doing the hoEEors and joining
with other-xitnesSes In hearty csnzratulA-
tens. Mr.. ard Mrs. Huntley VIII De az
honls 70 their FRIENDS AZ zfiA5 First av-
enus.
SIR. George w Case. % Buckley, Pierce
county. and Miss Daisy Hilton. Of this city,
were quietly married At the home or ne
oHSefafing minister. John r. Damon,
Thursday afternoon. January T. Mr. Will
lam Clampsst and Miss Laura Frssisr be-
ins the principal witnesses.
xr. Leslie T.. Arnold, Of this city, and
Ma Hannah r. Holt. % Wsateom. were
sflY3esiv rnarrieda at ire residence Of the OIL
,siatlnE Clergyman. Jo1n r. Damon,
wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
o'Rgien serving as gr0omsTnan ana brides
maid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

points. Among those present at the cere-
mony were: Judge ]. z. Houser and wife.
Capt. D. F. Decatur. wife and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carl, Mr.. Beecher
Koch. Mrs. r. Campbell and Mrs. Teresa
Carl. OF Mount Vernon; Mrs. Susan Lord
Currier. VI. A. OF Ssdro: Rev. A. e. Cur
tiss. MIR. and Mrs. n. a Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Gregory. Mrs. David Koch, Miss Jennie
Mckay. the Misses Lulu and Inez Robin
son and Miss Stella Carl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

ACOMA. Jan B.
Speczzi.-Dull IS the
enly wc-d that be-
gins 70 express the
social soaaition OF
Tacoma az present,
and IL l. bat g fee
HE word. when ems
recalls the seven
days Just passed
without an Item OF
inheritance to re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
sac e ono. c..r O. ra.as. r...s.

STATE e obio, C.,y c. Toledo. Lucas
E1artT So
er@rs j. Casnsy makes oath that ne "a
ga ssa1r partner - the arm 81 F. J.
'tssS q Io-s 0ot1g business la ira city
-- ta-a-1. county ana state aforesaid and
SAID hTm Waa pay are Sam az One
e115re1 Dollars for each and every ease
o2 c&94EFa kaet cannot 6s cured by tie
Ese af HsAss 90 -arFh core
FRANK j. CHENEY.
S#7H % eefors uae ANA s0sssC-sds3 u
snF presence. E4ts 6tA day ~ Ueeanb Der.
= n lSA 4. II. GLEASON
t~eslf &nE2rw FCht3c
H4lIs Catarrh Cure - taken internally.
ana Aeta asTee1lF cn the Ai2oa and ma
cu1le ssrf4rez cf the systesn. Senl fgF
Iesg4ssa aa5Ate- free
+ J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
sod ~ druggists. Esc-
EazEs E1G13sg Pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Mr ana Mrs John r. sco.t entertained
the Saturday T-veri1v Ctreh CIu5 last
week Mr. Frank CafsweH vas sAA
guest 81 the 01Ih Prizes were taken ~
Mrs Crosscip ans wr = r. Ssseb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Mrs v. 4 Wcr3en gave A very delight
fui 6inch party Tuesday afternoon ~ the
homt ot boy daughter. Nrs f5a 3 Han
1Lp~t Ga1usha Fsrsr0s won he FIRST nrsze.
a silver psrer cutter end VI es rorsgfhe
re soecu8. 2 DAINTY piteher OF delft ware.
delicious refrce hueuEs were served RI The
Gloss o. the game. TIE is}fes present
were Mrs. E~arl Allyn. AIRS Nelson Rem
ret Mrs Galusha Parsons Mrs John
Markerar Nrs. J. .. Parker M~e r. "
piakertou Mrs Fannie bailey. Mrs. "
u. Baton Mrs. C.. J Eershsw. Mrs r
- Hudson Nrs. a. y Thouss. Ms. A.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
THE KLONDIKE FEVER.
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR ISSUES
A TIMELY WARNING.
Advises those Who Contemplate Go
ing to the Alaskan Gold Fields to
Stay Away or AbundantIy Provide
and Equip Themselves Before I'm
dertaking the Perilous Journey.

A few weeks ago the Secretary Of
the Interior, Mr.. Bliss issued, officially
timely warning to those who con-
templated going to the klondike re-
glon in search Of gold. He pointed
out the dangers of the journey even to
those who were even we'll supplied
with the necessary equipment, the Sc
verify of the climate and the proba-
bility that those who sought to reach
the gold fields would find themselves
ice bound in the mountains, where no
assistance could reach them for months
The Secretary's warning was no doubt
given due heed by rejecting men,
who realized that he would not have
offered his advice unless his nforma-
ton justified it. The gravity of tn.
situation has not, however, been APP
preciated by the more reckless and
adventurous class, according to reports
received at the Treasury Department.
Large numbers of men bound for the
gold regions have recently been landed
at St. Michael's, Alaska, and most of
them are without money or food.
Many of them, SO the departments
advices state, are already dependent
upon charity.
The government has been asked to
prevent the transportation to Alaska
ofpersons not properly supplied with
subsistence, but Of course it cannot
interfere Most Of those who are
flocking to the gold regions without
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
Watermelon Sweet Pickle.

The following recipe for making
sweet pickle out Of watermelon rnd,
which we find in an exchange, is worth
keeping: Pare the rind and soak in
strong salt water one day. Wash in
clean water three times, then boil in
clear water for several minutes, rinse
well and drop in hot alum water and
let come to boiling heat, after which
soak in clear water until alum is nearly
out. Now pickle, by placing 5 'ts. Of
rind to ct. Of vinegar, with 5 lbs. Of
granulated sugar, flavor while cooking
with mace, ginger. spice and cloves.
Cook until picked through. Put up in
tight jars. If syrup is not sufficient to
cover, more should be made and added
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
HER REWARD.
(Frances Ekin Allison, in The Chicago
Interior.)

CRANES Ekin Allison, in The Chicago
lnteriOr.)
A throng of women Who had served the
Waited before Heavens gate for their
Zach b sn,n5nS soul had her fair record
VI glorious service for the Master wrought.
One gentle one, whose life was full and
long,
With her great pen had slain giant wrong.
with starving children this ones life was
spent;
To nameless outcasts hope that presence
lent.
For dwarfed and stunted souls these
labOred we'll,
And left loves message in the prison cell. .
For poor humanity, sin-cursed and lost,
They gave their lives and counted not the
cost.
Oh, they were bright and beautiful to see
Earth's fame had crowned them ere their
souls were free.
But one there was who, lone and tremb-
ling stood
Among this throng of women great and
good
TO whom the recording angel, speaking,
said,
what doest thou here among the blessed
dead
Bearing no record? Hast thou nothing
done
On earth where these their crowns of
glory won?"
TO whom she, weeping. said: "Let me
return
TO that dear earth for which sorely yearn;
1.-The hearts that loved me all my service
got;
Not any service for the Lord l wrought.
Life was too short for me; when Death
had come
had but made on earth a happy home"
"Ah. sayest thou so, thou we'll beloved
and blest!
Daughter of Heaven, 90 in among the rest
1.-The hearts that loved thee thou shalt
have again;
None may return, but thou shalt lose thy
pain.
"For thou shalt breathe in Heaven thy
native air,
And in its glorious mansions, great and
fair,
''To the familiar all its joys shall come;
Heaven is what thou hast left. a happy
home"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
means to support themselves until they
reach the new Ell Dorado are probably

means to support themselves until they
reach the new Ell Dorado are probably
adventurous Westerners, carried TO
Alaskan ports by what is known as
"tramp' steamers. The regular lines
of steamships, it is said, fand if the
statement is true it is greatly to their
credit, will not receive as passengers
for the gold fields parties who are
without money or provisions to main
tain themselves for a reasonable time.
In the East there are thousands OF
young men who may be tempted by
the advertisements of transportation
companies into venturing upon the
trip. If they are not we'll supplied
with money will undertake a journey
which, if it does not result in death,
will at least entail upon them suffering
almost beyond description. That they
will ever reach the gold country IS
very doubtful, for those who have the
most complete equipment will ultl-
/ mately arrive at their destination only
after the most lavish expenditure OF
their means, coupled with the distress
inevitable in such a climate.
Secretary Bliss warning, therefore,
has added force now in view Of the re-
ports which come from Alaska at
points where the journey to the gold
regions has just begun. At Skaguay
three thousand men have gathered
making, as one Of the party writes
back home, "the most folorn looking
set he has ever seen. About half Of
them have given up and the other
half either curse or cry. God only
knows what will become Of those
headed this way. One here without
horses is as helpless as child There
are only fifteen horses at Skaguay and
three thousand men, EVERY one Of
whom needs horse. Flour sells in
the interior for SI.2o pound, and
meat probably three times as much
There is no demand for labor, and
those who go 10 the Alaskan towns
like Juneau, for instance, expecting te
find work that will support them dur
ing the winter months and until the
"trail' opens in the spring will s'arvt
or else subsist on charity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
1odern Proverbs.

Many a big gun is merely an ar
gun.
Some people froxn even when they
are amused.
Onlv the bobtail fox knows how TO
avoid the trap.
The mortal who has all he wants
has too much.
The murderer will out If he has
influence and money.
Mans capacity for making 1901
Of himself rarely ever goes undeVeiop'
ed.
Some artistic signatures are not
worth the ink that it takes to make
them.
When you give one piece o
YOUR mind be sure it IS no. the Ias'
piece.
If the fool goose had not laid a gol
den egg she would not have lost mel
life.
The scales must drop from ones
ewes before he can weight anything
fairly.
All men begin life as suckers, ane
many make the finish in the same ca
pacity.
Extravaganza is the mother OF debts
and consequently the grand mother o
crime,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
Two Cousins, One Form the Pacific
Slope and the Other From Florida,
United States Senator,

Two Cousins, One Form the Pacific
Slope and the Other From Florida,
United States Senator.
Stephen Mallory White is Senator
from California and Stephen Russell
Mallory is Senator from Florida.
There is more tran a mere coincidence
in the semilarity of names. The men
are cousins. Senator Mallory's father
and Senator Whites mother were
brother and sister. 1t is a little Gu
rious that the two Senators should rep
resent States as far apart as it is pos
sible for them to be-one on the At
lantic and the other on the Pacific
coast. The grandfather of the two
Senators was one of the earliest set
tiers of Florida, while their grand
mother was Spanish woman OF hne
stock, considerable beauty and re-
markable constitution, retaining until
her old age all her faculties. Much
of Senator Whites sturdiness comes
from his grandmother. He was not
born in Florida, for his father and
mother crossed the plains in 1850,
attracted to California by the reports
of newly discovered gold. The Sena-
ator was born in San Francisco N
1888. The Mallorys, on the other
hand, remained in Florida, and now
the whirling Of time and the strange
happenings OF politics unite the tamil
les in the Senate.-Washington rest
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
4 MODEL HUSBAND.

A letter from Nashville informs US
that "the women of Tennessee were
completely captured by sweetheart's
solicitude which President Mckinley
ever entertained for his wfe's safety
and comfort. That is tribute Of
which even the Preside n. Of the United
States may we'll be proud, and the
Presidents example is one which every
man who is blessed with good wife
should emulate. 1t is not the lavish
expenditure Of money nor the homage,
nor the respect of a husband that
makes the wife happy. Nor is his love
enough of itself. 1t is the constant
and continuous manifestation of his
love in hundreds Of little delicate at
tentions that fill the longings Of her
heart. a pretty speech about her APP
pearance; a kiss when you go to the
office and when you return; compli-
ment about her housekeeping, bunch
of roses when you go home, just 10
show her that you were thinking about
her when you were down town-these
and other thoughtful attentions Of this
character which should suggest them
selves TO every man who is in love
with his wife are the things that she
looks for, and which, when reciprocal,
make married life "one grand sweet
song" -EefAange.
There are several "giant bells" in
Moscow, the largest, ",he King Of
Bells" weighing 432, 900 pounds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
The Same...
Old Sarsaparilla.

Us Ayers. The same old ,
----..-e-lIl4 as 1t was made and
,... y Dr. J. {. Aver 90 gears
ayo. IL the laboratory it is
..-..rrnt. There modern appli-
-s lend speed to skill and
rz4--.eioe. But the sarsapa-
-.-... = The same old sarsaparilIa
q. ~. lie the record 80 gears
at cures. Why don We better
o, Wei. we're much in the
.:.,u Of the Bishop and the
....E.r-@, " Doubtless, " he
-.. .'.oI might have made a
...r berry. But doubtless,
lie never did. " Why
e.. tse- letter the sarsaparilla?
'..- nj. We are using the
same 0Id plant that cured the
-. ...us and the Spaniards. 1T
, not been bettered. And
... ,yc make sarsaparilla COM
.d oat of sarsaparilla plant,
~.s.e 10 way Of Improvement.
81 course, if we were making
-.s..e s-cret chemical compound ,
g.. I,rEHt... But we're not.
.rc'rc making the same old sar-
-.-.,cilla 10 cure the same old ,
-..-s---. You can tell it's the
sr,IIc old sarsaparflI0 be-
,..-c il works the same old
cI,rrx. It's the sovereign blood
,.slnrr, and-it's Ayers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
Save Doctors Bills

by regulating the bowels, thereby pre-
venting a thousand and one arrangements
OF the system which follow neglect OF this
precaution. Once used for this purpose
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are Away
in favor. They're purely vegetable and
far better. as liver pill, than blue pills
or calomel. Their secondary effect Is u
keep the bowels open and regular-not to
constipate.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
M DIR No PAY

That is the way all druggists are author.
lied to sell Groves TasteDesS Cnhii
'ronic for Chills and Malaria. 1t is SIM
ply Iron and Quinine in tasteless torn.
Children love it. Adults prefer 1t TO olttel
Dauseating tOnics. Price SOC OCT y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
The victories of Hoods
Sarsaparilla over all
Forms of disease
COncluSively prove

That it is an unequalled
Blood purifier. 1t cOnquers
The demon, ScrOfula,
Relieves the itching and burning of salt
rheum, cuIeS running sores, ulcers, boilS,
pimples, and every other form of humOr
or disease originating in impure blood.
The cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla are cures
absolute, permanent, perfect cures. They
are based upon its great power to purify
and enrich the blood.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09

The young man IN the East who
expects to make a fortune in few
months in the klondike gold regions
had better stay at home unless he is
we'll provided with money to meet the
expense of a costly journey. Even
then he will be taking desperate
risk unless ne is sound physically, has
an iron constitution and can stand
the severity of a climate in which
sixty degrees below zero is not nov
city. The ambitious young man who
is without means is practically ventur-
ing on FOOLS Grand if if he under
takes to go to the gold fields with
scanty supply of provisions and mon
ey. He may get as far as Skaguay or
ST. Mlchaels, but there he may have to
remain for months, ard when the
"trial" is open he will have hundreds
of miles to walk over the mountains
and in a country in which no man
can live without the maximum OF
food and warm clothing. Instead OF
a fortune he is more likely of an early
grave. -Bal,imol Sun.