davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
f%gsssS1@5;775RR|
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FALL USE OF FERTILIZERS
Frequent Cultivation Brings Out Pota,
and PhoSphoric Acid

Frequent Cultivation Brings Out Pota.h
and Phosphoric Acid.
There is no question but what good
stable manure contains all the valua-
BILE manurial elements. but SO much
stable manure used Is Of such a poor
grade that other sources must be work.
ed to supply the needed chemicals 10
the soil. The nitrogen question has
been easily settled since it has been
found that legumes will gather 1t for
us from the air, so that We are left 10
deal only with potash and phosphorus
acid. It Is well known that there are
large stores Of these In the soil. which
remains, oftentimes, undisturbed for
years simply because farmers do no,
60 about getting them out in the prop
er way. Gradually it is being learned
that the best way to make these eie-
ments available, either when they ex-
list in the soil or are placed there IN
the shape Of dissolved bone or rock
and muriato or sulphate of potash.
is by frequent cultivation SO as to ad-
NIT air and moisture to act on these
elements and set them free for the use
Of plant roots. Potash and phosphoric
acid are not destroyed by the ordinary
methods Of farming and can be put on
the land at any time to be taken I'D
by the crops in the course OF time.
Both require some time to dissolve and
IL put on this fall or winter they will
be used by the coming seasons crop.
Sow broadcast on Crimson clover II you
have that crop in. or sow on top of the
soil II the ground is to be bare all
winter, and harrow in. Unlike nitrogen.
nothing will be lost by evaporation.
but every bit Of 1t will go down into
the soil.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
Keepiug HIS Promise.


'Can you build a bridge over this
washout strong enough to take train
over" asked the conductor. looking at
his watch. I'm two hours?"
Il can. SIR" replied the section boss.
"Then go ahead"
It was then o'clock. At 4 the con-
ductor went down to inspect the work.
"How's this?" he demanded. Didn't
you say you could build a bridge in
two hours that I could run this train
Overt"
mo, sir" responded the section boss.
Il said I could build bridge you could
run the train over In two hours. 1t
amt none of my business what you
want to run SO thunderin' slow for. but
I'm maxim the bridge all right. It'll b
done tomorrow mOrnin'.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
A Cseful Mule.

tom, that old sway backed mewl
o. yourn amt NO good under a saddle,
Is he?"
Nope; too slow an clumsy"
"Ner in tn buggy er waggin!"
Nope; too awkward fer that"
"Ner at pullin ov the plow!"
Nope; wants ter Craze too much"
'@Whut you keepin him fer, then?"
WAL. you see. We amt got no clock
at our house, an that ole mewl brays
at dinner time Jest ez shore ez the
yearth tourns over. Yassar. I've been
called to dinner by that nevis bray
ter the last I'VE years an I'm allus right
plum on time"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
Glover . Good Fertiliser.
How to Cut Weetls.

Cut weeds when they begin to
bloom. II they are cut at or just be-
low the surface OF the ground they will
not, as rule, make enough growth
the same season tn mature seed. II 1t
Is necessary to cut the weeds quite
early in the season before they begin
to bloom, the operation may have to be
repeated before frost to prevent the
maturing of seed
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
The Bourgeat Ounce

Ounce culture is gradually receiving
the attention 1t deserves as fruit grow
ers become familiar with the peculiar
tiles Of the tree and its demands. The
soil necessary for the best results in
ounce culture should be rich, mellow
and moist, but we'll drained and kept
under cultivation at all times. The
ounce Is q gross feeder and the soil
must be made rich and kept so.
The illustration Of the Bourgeat
ounce shown this week will give the
reader an idea OF the form Of this pop
ular variety of recent introduction.
The tree is a strong grower. more so
than any other OF the popular varie-
ties, and bears fruit at an early age.
The foliage is thick, large and glossy,
and SO far has been free from disease
The fruit Is Of large size. rou. d,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22

LETTERS THAT WERE NOT REDEEMED WERE
EXPOSED IN THE WINDOW.
~ quite as bad As these of Scotland "be-
fore they were made" AZ neighbors in
the early twenties often lived ten miles
apart visits were infrequent, and during
the dreary winters not few Of the
hardy pioneers went mad from sheer
loneliness And to this deso!ation was
added a sugocating feeling Of being
buried alive The dark forests rose on
every side aud travel where they might
the pioneers could find no relief from
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22

He-Who Is that ugly looking girl
standing at the side Of the post?
she-Sir. 1 want you to understand
that abe Ia my sister.
He-You misunderstood me; ] mean
the girl to the left of the post.
She-That is also one OF my sisters.
He-Allow mo to congratulate you
On having the meanest looking lot Of
relatives l have ever seen In all my
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
The Destructive Insect,

1t Ia said that the two hundred mil
lions Of dollars that should go to the
farmer, the gardener and the fruit
grower in the United States are lost
every year by the ravages Of insects.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22

The other day At golf club in Scotland
. minister Of the kirk was reproved by an
sldsrin his church for using high flown
words respecting a bad stroke he had
made, and the minister replied:
"Weel, David, I was mao sac mich
swearing a. merely embellishing my feel
ings New York Tribune.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22

THE BoURoEAr OUNCE.
smooth, OF rich golden color. and very
tender when cooked. The trees bear
prcfusely and the fruit keeps well. All
things considered the Bourgeat prom
ises to be valuable acquisition to the
very small list of desirable ounces
Glover q Good Fertilizer.
Clover is, without a doubt, the best
fertilizing plant we have. 1t takes nj
trogen from the air through its foliage
and adds 1t to the soil. Its roots are
strong and they run deep, opening and
loosening any subsoil that is not con-
stantly water-soaked. When the plant
is killed by blowing, these deep-run-
ming roots die and decay at once. and
the roots Of the corn, or whatever crop
may next be grown upon the land, run
down these openings left in the sub
soil by the decayed clover-roots and
draw on the fertility they otherwise
would be unable to reach.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
Reckless Waite.

"rhe Americans are such a wasteful
people!"
Eyes; coming down on the train this
morning / noticed at least six walls
ard a dozen roofs on which no one had
naintad advertising signs"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
A Mean Crawl.

Nother-Why, what grieves you,
Willie?
Willie-I asked pa II he could spell
hippopotamus.
Wonderland what did he do?
Willie (sobbing)-He thought hard
minnit an then got mad an said he'd
lick me- II l bothered him again when
he was readin'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22

A good mulsh keeps down weeds
and renders the soil loose and moist
at all times, and lessons the labor OF
cultivation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
Fl0ttened.

Young Mrs. Torkins was almost in
tears when her husband came home
whats the matter?" inquired her
husband.
1T wasn't my fault. Charley, dear,
and do hope 1t can be mended. That
pouter pigeon you brought home"
'Well?"
ssIsrn Afraid u hAa a~allov>A a <ank
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN CHINA.
INTERESTING HOLIDAY CUSTOMS IN
THE FAR EAST.

Eektivities Over the Return Of the
Sun That Somewhat Resemble the
Festivities of Christian Lnnds-Thc
Angel of Light.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
A POSTPONED
CHRISTMAS
ICopyrIgh.. 1895. BY the Author
BY P. NJ ARTHUR.

he story or the
postponed Christ
mas is a tradition
Of tho Preston
family; but, like
most traditions,
it requires a few
words Of expla-
nation to make it
clear how such
an unaCcOunta BILE
thing could hap
pen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22

All wood that is more than two years
rants and gooseberries. They will pro-
duce more fruit IL the vines are not so
large,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
Copyright. 1895, by the Author.l

ONE OF the feS.
tivities popular
at Chri S t IN o 8
time are of great
antiquity. The
feast Of Yule was
held long before
the time of King
Solomon. To our
|Gotho -Germanic
ancestors living
in the north of
Europe it was the
festival of the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
The Melting Mood

do you believe in the good effects of
laughing?"
"Of course; II l can get a man to
laughing can nearly always borrow IS
from him"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22

Reilly-Wot's Callahan lookin' 80
mournful for to-day?
Doolsy-Sure, he wanthed his little
kid named Dewey and Their ovid wo-
man had the by christened Alger be
misthake.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
Care of the Tools,

The tools are worth taking care Of
even IL they have not been paid for
Care Of tools is one sign Of the efficient
farmer,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
He Saw Plenty,

Tom-She promised to give me
kiss for every shooting star / saw.
Jack-How did you come out?
Tom-WelI, haven't collected the
account yet, but her father landed on
me about i've minutes later and she
owes me at least a million kisses now.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22

"Peace ON earth, eh?" growled old
Crusty to his wife the day after Christ.
mas.
peace on earth, eh? And you bought
that boy drum!''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22

It happened in a book store.
What can 1 show you. madam ne
asked. Something In the line OF fic-
tom"
mo-" she answered slowly. Il think
I'll try history for change. / get
enough fiction when my husband gets
home late from the club"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22

Month

there are thousands of wo-
men who nearly suffer death
from irregular menses. Some
times the period comes too
often - sometimes not often
enough-soretimes the flow is
too scant. and again it is too
profuse. Each symptom shows
that Nature needs help. and
that there is trouble in the or
gans concerned. Be careful
when in any of the above con-
ditions. Don't take any and
every nostrum advertised to
cure female troubles.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR

is the one safe and sure
! medicine for irregular or pain
full menstruation. 1t cures all
! the ailments that are caused by
} irregularity. such as leucor-
J rhea. falling of the womb.
nervousness; pains in the head.
! back. breasts. shoulders. sides.
J hips and limbs. By regulating
} the menses SO that they occur
, every twenty eighth day. all
those aches disappear together.
Just before your time comes.
! get a bottle and see how much
good it will do you. Druggists
sell it at 81.
Send for our free book, Perfect
Health for Women"
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA, GA.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-22
sss szsgsezzasshsae sz7
He HAPPY
8 p 8 : BY p y = {
w. QyL.MeCARDelkad

Your wife smiles
sweetly as Of
yore.
GreetS you with
kisses at the
door,
At lodge night"
lateneSS ScoldS
no more
Christmas gift!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

In .VIctor Hugo's CORRESPONDENCE"
lust published In Paris. Is This letter
10 n bIshon, .NonseIcneur de seuur.
whom he addresses as Monsieur. al wo 8
MOI ,nware ~ vo,,r eY,stence = To-dov =
a bishop. i believe II. You have mad
the kindness 10 write the following
lines about me. .victor Hugo. the great
the austere Victor lingo, the. mnrnifi,
cent noet NJ Democracy. and ofTthe
nnivars,l rennblIc 10 enuoIlv n moor
man - fl,c,ed1 with moro thsn soe am
livres n year fItal,cized In. the ,eytl,
Some gwen say fiva His infamous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

The Duke Of York will probably come
to, New York. He has been appointed
captain of the British cruiser Crescent,
which Is about to make tour OF the
world. The Crescent will start the last
Of july from England and viii visit all
the English colonies. It WILL go west
ward to Canada and Will touch the
ports OF the United States. -
The Duke Of York receives, while
commanding the Crescent, ESQ. HIS
regulnr pay in the British navyGis ego.
Sir Charles Gust, one OF the dukes
equerries, will be first lieutenant Of the
Crescent. The other officers Will be
Commander CampbeE, Meuterants
Greatoree, Phillpotts, Rucke.Keene and
Cecil Raikes, al picked for ability and
social position. Most Of them are from.
the royal yacht Osborne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

a.
he used them to drape the walls OF his
hallway for thirty-nve years.
y few years ago Charles NJ. Smith, Of
Worcester Mass, called at Colonel
Morgan's home and recognized the
guidons as belonging to the Sixth New
York regiment. Arrangements were at
once made for Colonel Morgan to 50 10
New York and present the flags to the
Survivors OF the Sixth. but Colonel Nor
gan moaestly-declined. He preferred to
quietly meet the commander. It was
finally arranged that the return Of the
relies should be made on the Antietaln
battlefield, SO committee, Of the Sixth,
composed of Colonel Easton. OF Massa.
chusetts. Major Hewitt, Of Missouri,
and Major Roster OF Boston, met Colo
mel Morgan and his daughter, Mrs. H.
c. Getzendanner, at Antietam. Mrs
Getzendanner took the Suidons from
the wrappers. and when exposed to
view before the committee from the
Sixth, they wept as they recognized
their old guidons. Colonel Eaton In an
eloquent speech, accepted the flags.
Colonel Morgan then showed the veter'
ans q canteen he carried during ths
war. on which he kept a diary Of all the
battles and skirmishes In which his
command participated, numbering 1Sl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14
ROHOBSON

/ !. i .... ~ - q. q ~, 3
was Called a"farson' Wy INC Nasai "a a.
dets-lsept Close 20 the bible HIS ho' tns
Gave iiim-Devout Despite itidieais
New York PreSs: Nestled In the bos-
nm, a, ma rich I,l,ek Rolf ~ Alnbama
49, - ,,,,i ~ ~ !. ~. !.
ahe iis'ie Town ot s'rsensvVt' e =
night perhaps the proudest community
| Ia these United Stntes. Ts ~;
M,dr ,.,,on, h, , ti,,,o ,,,v 10 ,hc
800 'stAS - ,.'s'u Nrts' y ~
GLORIOUS ueed pt o gallant son, sag Fe w.
/ els In the proud distinction OF being the
| Birthplace and homo OF Richmond Pear
"a, tIoh.o., ,ho 49,, \, a,,,,, u p,,,,,
' ~ ~" ~ .'e'U " ~ ~
mammles, old grav-hended uncles and
little plckanlnnies show their white
tee,h with mn u,conaeIous ,r,n ms thov
- -, 80 ~ -, ~,
pass you on tne streets anu prouu!y tel
wv Wv .hu, thts SHOWS young Mutsy
ti i9. .,
ftssiS r9t Meit!hiey, llnrousn iaeh-
, 1. re .t ueIrUer VI SoIsreHas
, ,,onl No,sh ea,o.i,la, anu an uiieie oi
t iVptoi, mas WFSu nus cohEra.uintlons
" .. ame prouu mother, giviNg ms nssur,
unses mat ner sou Is Deihs wen treated
anu .nat he WI soon pc exenahhea. ana
i'vs sw nS ON iace Is wrea,heu IN aH,iles
eeu'e ~ on Me veIanua OF ner pteas1nt
,,o,ne s sne sons,anuy repgats, les my
uog' Ee u NY poyi siopson > ueSo.
non 70 l,s tnoIher, VINO u q aaugn'er OF
,otlher. eoYethor fearson'ol North cur,
ilnn, mas peen one. OF the lt'ost marked
traits Oh ms enaracter.
nonson was aso oorn IN mls piace on
Hugust -, lsio IN the mousse SUI oecu.
pied ny MS lather anu mother-,he. OLD
lSroon mansion, QUIZ IN antepellum
Gays; When me southern planters were
naoo3s, Hopsohs direction iof me pace
Is lnoicated py the story thes teli Eot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14
he went to Annapolis his mother gave

he went to Annapolis his mother gave
him q Bible and prayer book and re-
quested that he keep them always with
him, and to this day he has strictly
complied with her request.
Soon after reaching Annapolis he was
dubbed "Parson," because OF his strict
religious discipline and his inclination
to read his Bible and to say his prayers
regardless Of the jeers OF his school,
mates. After recovering from an accl-
dent with which he met that would
have killed an ordinary man. he was
raised to the rank Of "Parson Tough"
by his fellow students who were forced
to admire his pluck, even II they did
not respect his earnestness Of purpose.
Throughout his life at Annapolis, and
afterward, Hobson's indifference TO the
charms of the Gentler sex has been no.
tlceable. Many cap has been set at
him, but he never seemed 10 know it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14
GRACEFULACT.
Col. Morgan OF shepiirrtisio,rn Returns
Captured Colors to tho Sixth New York

Volunteers.
Special Correspondence of Intclllgencer.
:, MARTINsBuRG, W. Va, June "a
Colonel William a. Morgan, OF Shep-
herdstown, pursuant to an appointment,
drove to Antietam battlefield a. few
days ago and met representatives Of the
Sixth New York regiment of volunteers,
to whom he presented two ,suIdons cap
turcd by him from the. Sixth New York
regiment. It was In the battle of
Todd's Tavern, about May 1, 1863, that
the FlrstfYirginia Cavalry was engaged
in a midnight encounter with the en-
envy. Under the cover of darkness
things were much mixed and when the
fight was over Colonel Morgan was in
possession of three silk guldons, one OF
which he presented to the adjutant,
George Phreanor. afterward killed and
the other two he carried home, where
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14
ITO Knew tho Line, ;,

The following story Is told BY resi-
dent OF Bloomington, Macon county, No..
as having occurred at a district school
near there recently: It was Friday. the
day, of original compositions. Each
scholar had TO memorize his or her pro.
ductlon. a little girl, with blue eyes
and sandy hair. lisped:
THE dawning shafts OF light came out
To greet the lark's refrain,
And every gladdened heart sang out"
: Then she stopped. A blue-shirted ur-
chin raised his hand and snapped his
fingers,
what IS It Bobby?"7 asked the
teacher
II know It. -
"Know3 what? 2" 81
1.-THE line she's forgot"
You do?' said the teacher In surprise.
what is it?' Il,
Promptly as a rifle shot came the an
swcr that completed the verse:
''1yn H. tn SDalnl" s.ftf IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

It is anticipated here that the dukes
visit will result in bringing about closer
friendly relations between America and
England.
Z Prince George ernest Albert Of Wales
X. g.. Baron Of Killarney. Earl Of In
verness and Duke Of York. Is the second
son of the Prince of Wales. and since
the death of his brother, the Duke Of
Clarence. the heir presumpuve to the
English throne. He was born at MARI
borough House In 1866. and is now
thirtt.threei years old. Prince George
has been a sailor since his early boy
hood, and attained the rank OF COM
mander IN the British navy In 1893.
IL Prince George comes to this coun.
try he viii be the first member Of the
royal family to visit us since his father,
the Prince OF Wales. came here mora
Than thirty years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

second Massachusetts, volunteers; First,
tTwentyfifth. Twelfth, Seventh, Seven.
Steenth, Third Tweutierh--to;all cantry
SCI officers and 10.709 enlisted men.
Cavairy-Two dlsmourted squadrons
|. OF four troops each from the Third,
Sixth. Ninth, First and Tenth cavalry
and two dismounted squadrons OF four
I troops each from the First United
States volunteer cavalry-total dis
mounted cavalry, 159 officers, ISIS en-
/. listed men; mounted cavalry, one squad
rom of, the Second, 9 officers and $50 en-
listed men.
4 Artillery-Light batteries Z and X,
First artillery. A and + Second artll-
s lery, IA officers and 1923 enlisted men.
& BATTERIES G and H Fourth artillery
officers and 1S2 enlisted men. IS
Engineers-Compan C and E, off,
GERS and 200 enlisted men. It
Signal corps = One detachment, two
officers and IS enlisted men.
{ IA Hospital dctachments are included In
the foregoing figures.
y The staf corps numbers Is officers.
ri The grand total Of rhe expedition Is
! T73 officers and 14.5S enlisted men.
ns General Shafter, IN his report. indi-
B Gates tho great obstacles that had to be.
overcome In order to embark his forces
4 at Port Tampa, and It is not likely, II
HE Recommendation carries weight that
tho effort will be made again. to en-
bark 50 large q force OF troops from this
i port without considerably enlargfng the
shipping facilities.
1. It will DO noticed that BY far the
larger portion of the expedition Is made
Cup Sof infantry. although an unusually
Z largo number Of artillery ID included;
{ and that the cavalry 10 almost alto
gether lacking. II Ia expected, how
:2ever, that the dlsmounted cavalry with
{ the expedition will be mounted later
ontn Cuba, either from the native stock
3or from mounts that will follow from
tthis country. Owing TO the mountainous
snnd junsie-like character OF tho country
Il back Of Santiago, whero the troops must
/ operate, there will be little opportunity
\ for the use, OF cayalry, 30 thai the expe-
L d tlon has not beer weakened In the
K cavalry mounts at the beginning OF tho
campaign. j 81
i 4 The troops will arrive on Santiago
! Thursday morning at tho latest. BARR
I 1nE storms or Incidents. and the landing
Z probably will take place on the after
4 noon &c that day, or tho day following.
Friday, as Admiral Sampson Is extreme
4 " anxious to reinforce the small fhody
OF marines nov ashore n Gulntanoma
: bay, The position OF these mon IL not
entirely satisfactory the officials
Sfcre, While no adyiocs have yet reached
Z the navy department. Of the attack mnde
Bon tho marine force by Spanish guerll-
las Saturday night. there Is no reason
II, question the accuracy of the press
IT. can be said that the attncs
caiises surprise here, built was plain
TO ba seen that It indicated to the ON
cinls some ugly possibilities Of tho fu-f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

was made with the eleven warships. at
that point, and the combined fleets
started together. Naval officials speak
Of 1t as magnificent marine procession.
The war transports stretched out for
several miles, according TO q high naval
official. although even OF this 1t fell
short Of the length which such pro-
cession Of transports would take, each
being giver adequate sea room. The war;
ships proper, headed by the majestic
Indiana, stretched out at least three.
quarters of a mile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14
ARMY
VNIFoRm1
NEW
STYLE
THD BUSINESs-LIKE APPEAR.
ANcE OF THE IMMUNES.

This is q typical immune dressed in
his army suit ready for Cuba. Ten
thousand Of these immunes have start
ed for Cuba in their canvas suits and
light loaf-shaped hats. An immune is
man who has had yellow fever and
who is consequently ready for any
emergency In Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

IT'S mistake to imagine that Itch
ing piles can't be cured; a mistake to,
suffer a day longer than You can help.
Doan's Ointment brings. Instant relief
and permanent cure. At any drug
store, 50 cents. 3 i