davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12
SICK HEADACHES,

The cs'rst q orerwork, d woinausir q re quickly
and Si.ret. ,-.+,t Ivy karfs love- .,.t "a, The
great AZ furifier and tissue builder Nrncv r..
fuui!eG - not satisfactory. Price It's. acG SO cts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12
ENt.UTIyE DEPARTMENT

lF'f'liN'f
y. L. Ho"i~ Governors Private Secretary
I:lt. Jndt" ----Lieutenant Governor
fG@2rc.IInwen, ------Secretary of State
Arthur '~5'gris, Deputy Secretary Of State
Sam l.. i'a 'is----State Controller
Jonath@' .''ane, Deputy State Controller
?. l.. W.alcs, Deputy State Treasurer
J.. J.. ha,|"v-------Sury.yo General
M. y. No'-ware, Deputy S, ~ yor Genl
W. Il. Jy..s -------Attnrney General
Orvjs I'm Z, Superintendent Pub. Inst'rt
Au3lnM 3iaute. Supt. of State Printing
" = Ha.>ey -Foreman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12
DISTRICT JUDGES

: G. +, Hthok,, First Judicial District
, 4, l.. .|jiitr, Second Jud, cial District
.&.t,. I#.14erald, Third Judicial District
g.. r. Ialnot, Fourth Judicial District
=. !. Io"n sjeId, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12
LARD OF

lieluhoid >5alder, Governor; NJ. 8. Bonni-
fl cid, Chief Justice Of Supreme Court;
w. y As~sey, Associate Justice of SUI
preTne Court; c.. FL. Belknap, Associate
ia stico o: Supreme Court; W. d. Jones,
t~tCrnev General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12
SrArE

l.. a. iij.o icrson. Warden State Prison
Jos. T., Nluhbs, President State University
Pr. P#llet >on, supt Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. ~. 2,5. supt., of Orphans Home
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
w i NTS 10 KNOW.
Information Desired Gn Scmr
 Inconsistencies.
SOUTH PASS. March. 2. '99

ED. PRosPEcToR-Wills some Of the great tn ol npicians and ministers tell why G d, in his infinite wiAionl and mercy, failed t. in 'u- enough of th+ holy ghost into man ait.r creating man in his own imsge, n' d pronounce Ing man and all crested thir ga, good yea, very en"d; that man should b = come -n wicked ths: 1t rept nted God that Hs had made man, and that He caused fl f,od 10 come upon the earth and every living thing that was npOn the earth wac drowned from of the fsco of the anne Does this show in'al hili'v, wi dom and mercyf Moses must be wrong think to thus desecrste the name of an sllwiSe hi- ark. Will some prIe-t. minister or snyone, tell me how x ah got and animals from Mount Arar4t? Mind you the highest r-ak is IT 900 feet high. Il it wa. ss iigh ,h.D a- now there must have been 7030 or 50O0 i. ct office and snow sr m inc top down in that latitude, being 70deg or near that. Nan nut have been on the h shrst peak for he rested on the 1th. mouth on Arara', and it vas the lOth. m luth after the water. had a-susged O. two and one half months before th- highe-t, or t0rs Ct the mountains were sen. So he must have b en on the Eirhes, noun tain. The question is hoS dii he z down? Dit he nav- 70 oggan to corA7 down on? Then egsin i, SC ms 10 put the great, unkn0w-b'e Tn A hai light a. regards selecting Noah above all men to start "A nrs race to people the earth with. I-s, soon AS oe got Town he plantd vir eyard and drank of the w!ne aud got drnnk. No wonder we have 70 may trunks in the world, sh? MT. F. Itpr. l want you to put thi- in your pnrer Tor "A logical and sen-ihi. answer by you and all who may wish to d . so.
 Yen for gooi
 J. F. LoCKLNo,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

Professor D. R. McAnally, in the March Ladies Home tcu:uai, hEs a most interesting AT ic!e On "Th 2 American Girl. Chanc .r of Narriagn." |" Tn carefully compiled paper he show. how age sf-ct- the American cirT. chance, how they are ng cied bv husi1-ss md iibns and war. in which States her chsnce- are best, n which wsr-', The H. fl iiIenc- Of educa- tion on matr n;ony, marriages in the csun,ry, etc. The writer sSsorts tha, the AmerIeAn girls chances of secur- ing . husband are considerably better than the European giri'<, Tor the rsa- son thst there are br. 9G5 women to every l0e0 men in the Uoi,ed S'ate-, while in the countries of tue old world there are more womsn than meD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
TIRE LEGISLATURE
DOinSs of the SOlOns of Ari
 ZGna at Phoenix

COUNCIL
 Council bill number "A an act t1. resulat" territorial printing. Passed. Council til, nun,Ler G by O'nev, an act cInc~rni'g eontr-ct-. Kihcd. CsnncIl hi rumbrr is an act to provide fir rhe c,ll-c;on ,f ,~rriiofial and county taxes s-n,i-aLnua,ly. Passed.
 Council til number B drawing of warrants and provisions for same. Killed.
 H"u.s bill number q relating to and prohihi'ia z 'he giving o! uuji ist reierenrra. Ps.-ei.
 House bll nnH,i,er g. roI.tirg to foul pro,i nmo ba.-, Pa-s.i.
 c, B. No 4G. referring 10 svpoirt- ment of az nts Incorporation Krll, {. c. E. Npl9o. ar act U pre- erve the public health. PtSs-d.
 c. E. N,.9 to protect The whita 2 t. tiers of Coconino cDln;y. Klied. c. 5. No 5i r-l4'ily U rvi:e of summons. Killed.
 C. B. \ !. .42, o:o,i,ing for the op- point,nent ol referees by di. rict court Killed.
 C. E. N r. 10, 10 provide revenue anh rrgulate the rate of taxation Passed.
 H. B. 123, providing far payment Of clerks oi 'h- legislature, P4-seI.
 II. B. x ,. 4G, regulating s,l,rie. of hoa,d- oi supervisors oi h--t clas- counties, placing same a, $lO00 "A year, ~"s so amended to ,GAo ehtc. January ls', 1901 prs-cd.
 HOUSE
 Ii. B. los, Santa Cruz county. Passed.
 H. B 49, an act ny Ashur't, to en- courage the bnldiug of railroads nni exerpiing same from tax ton unti. they show AT inc ,m- .! , per c,nt per an nun, wa read Killed. H. B. N". s3, by DDnau. Al act au- thJrrziug boards of supeIvI-or4 to al- ro,rt commissioner oi immi .ra.i, ,n. Pa.sed.
 Ii. B. II by Hs|e, to amend the sc. epl law, Passed.
 H. B. \ .. g., bg Peterson, was call cd up- ihe blll provides for the pay m. nt of tl,rks of district and high school ho rd-. Passed.
 C. E. fl by Bunch, an act relating tlthe i. tr. duciiun of " dence ID court of rh- terr.t ,ry. Pa~seh,
 c. B. go, by Bunch, relating to eff cisl business. rscnRlniti.
 H. E No 74, ublicstion dtlinquen .aI li-r. Pass q.
 IT, B. N. 8, licensing gambling ! P -.ed. CBNo 50. ii ishing official bnei ness by successor of deceased official | Paced. c. B No A, pertaining to evide in courts. Killed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

The following from the Globe Bel tells of twp former Tomb-t"ners who g g b-anching out at Globe. The Belt say-:
 McDopnpgh ( k. leo have bought out the Colorado s-ionn and the lea-e on the tuiliius. aijoining their prem ices. the St. Louis Be.r Hall. The two roor,s will be thrown into one ty cutting archgay. through the division vail, which will maseit .he larges. public rssort III town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
Children deprived of fats


 arl mineral foods have weaI, bones, fabhy flesh and thin vatcry blood.
 The mill; of nursing mothers, cafccblcd by chron- ic diseases, or long contin- ucd nur-;ag, produces the same rc vl,
 Scy-ts Emulsion is cod liver oil partly Gigcstcd and with tie hyPoPhosphitcs, forms q lat food which acts on the infant through the mothers milk, giving rich Flood, strong nerves and soundfcsh and boncsto both.
 sec and :r.oo al d...gizls
 SCOTT l- LJ"NL, Cheu.st=, lew York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
Early rose s'eds potatcc-, and on!uh- sets at AuStins. II
STR SAVED

From Barre [ Camp in DrAGCo3 Mt- one -rl ,ll ir ID gray hor>e. 'en years u!d or TOrr, Tltt- CU' short sud tail h"hed, braud r Tisht thign. hi-'. ouc s1rrel mare mule, s"yri: yca-- 'l.:, whit -iar Tn fbGeheal, whi.r .'o's "ir 'a,k nrd s'Ges; h.i: d9! a. foi'o"- : - left thigh, also SE left trIgh, sever,I other Mexican bra is on mu.e. Any in:,imatl"n ss Co ih- VI erra'out- of Ahrve d' -ciil cti animnl- will he rewarded. AaCre-s P. D. Mich ''s, Pearce. Ariz., carr Barrett Camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

A writer in London paper recom- mends an ant bath for reheumafism. The ants are steeped into briling h water ard in the decoctisn thus made the patent is immer-e'. The saasa- tion to the skir is de- -crib-d as beirg ,ne of "intense irritation" Anyone who hs. been bitten hv the ants taat inhabit southern Arizona can realize the sensation mentioned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
II c H.rrick was at the count,

II c H-rrick was at the county seat today from his ranch st Fair bank. Mir Herrick states the confr- nation Of the BoquiII4s grant by the land court has made the many settlers upon this lsnd, him-elf inelni-d, feel rather blue, bnt thu- far none of the settlers have moved. l; is believed a final effort will be ma aie to overthrow V the legality of the grant and permit the undi-puted rs-srssion of the b ldings by the settlers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

A. R. De f.nenI, (, uor oi th- Jonrnal. Doylestuwu, Ono, <, fferrd for a number Of wears from rh' umatIsm n hI> rlSEt shoulder aud side. lie says: " My right arm at lines Vas entirely u.e.e>s l rre'i Cnam5er,an'> lain Balm, aud wa> sur pri,ed 10 crive relief a.m,n.t imWeii- a;clv. 1hr Pan Er.m ha, b en a con st,nt comp mon ni nire e1cr sine ani ii nrv- ftIl-." For sac b. Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

A Los Angeles company has order ed four passenger auto mobile car- placed in service in that city for a few months A ii the experiment. Irove- successful ih' cOnp,ny will engsg- in the manufacture and operation of a large mum her of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

J.V. Vickers arrived this morning from California and will rem in several days tG look after his affairs. Mir. Vickers will be on hand at ttc Cattleman's Convention at Dalise, on
 the l4th., end can be relied upon to represent Ariz1na in the proper style.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

B. A. Pncsard Came In today from Bisbee. Mr. Packard Is one of the has many friends ir Tombstone who always welcome his visits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

A l. Walker prOnInsn cattle man of Texas and interest in csitl in the Sulphur Spring Valley is a Tombstone visitor. He thinks Ari- zona and Texas the b g: cattle cOun- tries in the west, and-we guess he IS right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

Sinaon Mni.r. the big wholesale bntcher Of Los Angeles, m.io sn ns- signment on Monday. His assets are given a, $s70 S60 5a. whil. the liabi- lities ar SIl6.UeS95. He has been a heavy buyer in Arizpna.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
Dent Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tom lie Away.

To cuit tobacco easily and forever. be mag aet;c. full Of life. nerve and vigcr. take No-TO Bac. the wonder wcrl.cr. that makes weak Iner strong. All druggists, 50c or sl. Cure guaran teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Reme'- ...ic3~" ~~ Now York
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
TNE: Gass..' lsGEliE;ss.

Has toHr Il a, her little ones areim- proved n"re by rhr pl'asant Syrup "f Figs, wien Iu re,d oi iEe IaXaIIyc if, c of gerri- pe' eCy, +, n by any other. Chhorer eTjcl i aid II ber.fis rhen l he ue 'mtCy, Syrup f s, Is manufactured by the California Fig SyruJ Co. Onlv
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
Nou.i,r PtcsTECToR.

' ISIIING CAI<DsBY HE NEW INTO .rayGre r. o,r-- Ia. ,.r,.i- ? ,n .rav.u. {; late re 's.a'y igc 'o. ,, '.uis. 'or,ct sFtS. SIusg..s i.,e. N-4fl lny.-'i IS. ., q sItclai,y. Cunr,i ssu.l,s for ten cyi IS m stamp.
 NEW TYP .GRlVCRT O.
 225 W. iI, <, os ItsI.s. ( ai
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

Floor oiIolotn, carpets. wall rsper chen.il puriiers, window shades a"d anything in ih- hoprehold go' ds line at lowest prices at B-rrow's one price store, t..
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

Dr. LC Iohey of BIrbre. Ariz, has located here and formed a partner ship with Dr. King,-El Pa-o Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

Jas. W-lfe wa up today from the river and circulating among his friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

The T T-rpsichor Al Clun sorise to. D; ght at Mining Exchange Hal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

See Ei-bee news on third page. ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

Several frame houses for sale. Apply at F. B. Austin. fl
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
New Orleans Molasses at Austins. ti

Mexican Neuralgia and Tcothsch cure," euick, harmless cure, 25 ct.. Tombstone Drug store. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

Nos Bookstores $iJat
 BARRows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
C0UNTt RECORDS.

Instruments Filed With the Recorder the Past Week. NO. Bsgge to Black DiamonG Copper Co., mines. J.D Boyd to J. Knox Corbe r., ros es,ae.
 LEGATION. cd Glory min, hy hu G hl. Dewey miue. by Johnson. Coien n ct. Al. Enrire mine, by J. ' Krcw, Ea-in mine, ty Sou heI.anI an" Ciark. Star mine, by Bock,'der and Hooker.
 EOhTGACC. ". Schrim:,Ler to II BAr&dal', rel estate.
 LAND ,.oT;C&. Filed by 5. J ORc,lly
 BLLEAsE. Of cha'tci mor'g'=r J. R. Young blood to il Forrest and wIIe.
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE II, Forre,t to 4. E. N,l.o.d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
:, -To-Isac TOT Fifty Centa.

Gua-an s~G tohacro habit cure makes weak ruea .tro 4. D.oou pure syc. si. All druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R. R.

Daily, ? Pacific tyre
 IT. FREY. General Manager. A. NAuGLF. F. J. GIBSON. Assistant General Marager, Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
LOCAL NOTES.

Coffee mill for sale cheap at Aus:ins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

ARIZONA AND SOUTHEASTERN R R
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
MARICoPA & PHOErIX R. R.

KRUTsCHNrTT. GM F. PANr PHI. n s
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

T3 Ever'lrs in CT lii dis fIst cIass cotGs s1d s
 ' rioes Il at de'y comI ctiticn
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

'---r' b 4-'' s--a N'''.a r'~''' SCOTT o- LJ"NL, CheI4.sts, Few .o-,..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-12-14
HEAVY NEW EQUIPMENT.
The Southern Gives Orders for Al
New Engines and Many Passenger
and Traffic Cars.

The Southern Railway special,
loaded with railroad and newspaper
men, which passed Charlotte Thurs
day night at 1852, enroute to >a-
vannah, over the new link from Column
bia to that city, passed Charlotte this
morning on its return at 2:2O. Third
Vice President Cannon was in charge.
Capt. I. 5. GARRISON, of this city.
took the train through both ways.
Between Columbia and Pcrrv's the
train at one time reached speed of
Il miles an hour, and there was
great excitement abroad over the
achievement
Vice President Cannon made an
important announcement to the
representatives of the press; The
Southern has given the order for an
extensive new equipment: For II
new engins to the Richmond Loco
motive Works: II new passenger
ears. to be built at Pullman, Ill: /
new baggage and express ears; $50
new box cars, to be built at Jefferson
willie, Ind; 1000 coal. coke and stock
ears. to be built by the Southern Car
Company, of Gadsden. Ala.-Char-
lotte Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-12-14

The great Modder River fight,
where blood flowed like the waters Of
the stream and death sat on its reedv
banks, again reminds proud England
Of the mighty burden she has taken
us in subverting the Transvaal. The
Beers are not fighting for lucre-it is
doubtful whether they are paid more
than a daily allowance OF powder and
ball and two lunches of bareback.
Their homes and the comfort of those
who keep the hearth warm while they
are away at work in the tields-this
is the stake. When men shoulder
arms for such principle, they are to
be feared. No wonder the Highland
ers shrank appalled, from the storm
of bullets at Modder River. How
mighty soever her equipment, how
mum berless soe7er her warriors, we
venture to remark that Britain will
learn before the Beers stack arms
and hold their necks for the yoke,
that the demon that ragged at Modder
River will break loose ON many q
bloody field, teaching imperious Eng
land that though the right may fall
with such overwhelming odds against
it as herself has arrayed against the
little South African republics, the
principle will be in CORY evidence be-
fore yielding.-Greensboro Telegram
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-12-14
THE Er1PlRE OF THE SOUTH.

This is the very appropriate title
of valuable work which has recently
been published by the Southern Rail
way Company, in the interest of the
Southern States, and of which the
Manyoct"rcrs' Record says this:
Its contents illustrate Southern
progress from 4 manufacturing, COM
mercial and agricultural standpoint
in n manner which shows that the
''empire' may be fittinglv applied in
this instance. 1t is book which is
worthy of place in the most care
fully selected library, for it contains
data which can be found in no other
volume. The mass of statistical and
other information represents much
time and a really vast amount of
labor. The illustrations, which are
numerous, are extremely artistic and
varied in character. In themselves
they tell story of Southern pros
pcrity and development The South
is greatly indebted to the Southern
Railway Co for preparing such a
work, which has involved a great ex-
pensc, as it will advertise this sec
ton Of the country not only in the
United States, but abroad
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-12-14
THE GRADED SCHOOL.
Prof. Alderman Givesa few In terest-
ing Items About the Institution of
Which we Are all so Proud.

EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-The good people
of Henderson have shown such an inter
est in the Graded School they may be
interested in some items from the work.
We opened on tho Both of October with
about 265 pupils present. During the
first month we enrolled 40 males, and
1871 females, making a total of 297. The
number in each grade was: First grade,
65, second 80, third ~, fourth 80, fifth
A, sixth 26. and seventh and eight
combined 81. Notwithstanding the
prevalence OF measles and other cOnta-
gious troubles, the average daily attend
ance for the first month was $40
We undertook to make the vaccination
list complete. DR.. F. r. Harris and Dr..
Goode Cheatham examined and we re-
corded all successful vaccinations in a
book kept for the purpose. The vaccina-
ton list is nearly complete and we hope
all will comply so that they may not be
under the necessity of being questioned
hereafter.
DR.. Harris and all the other physicians
in town have been very kind in helping
the Superintendent look after the health
regulations. There are very few in school
now who have not had measles Let the
children return to school as soon as they
may safely do so.
We appreprecate the friendly visits of
parents and those interested in the
schools, and we hope they will feel free to
come at any time.
Several members of School Board have
shown their appreciation by their visits
to the school. Mr.. W. f. Gary always
brings sunshine and a pleasant word for
the teachers. Such visits are reassuring
4 III. ~ L
The public will never know to what e1-
tent they are indebted to Mr.. j. L. Cur
rim for his untiring zeal in behalf Of the
school. The midnight hour often finds
him with tools and workmen hard at
work arranging for the comfort of the
pupils and teachers.
The school is running smoothly. The
teachers are enthusiastic and faithful.
Let the people rally to them and give
them hearty support. They are human
and need encouragement and kind words
With hearts overlooking with anxiety
and earnest purpose for the right they
are toiling for the best interest of the
children. No teachers have ever been
more devoted and faithful.
The pupils are genteel in their deport-
ment. They yield readily to the school
regulations and show a pride in their
work. We are striving to encourage q
healthful emulation among them and we
earnestly hope this may find cheerful
response in the hearts OF the people.
Our Normal Class meets every Wednes-
day at 3 ?. NJ. in the office. and remains
one hour. We are now studying Hughes
Mistakes in Teaching. Ali white teachers
and those preparing to teach or interest
ed in teaching are invited to meet with
US and join the class free OF cost
J. I. ALDERMAN,
Dec. -, 1899. Superintendent,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-12-14
TALK up YOUR TOWN.

AS an exchange aptly says every
man ought to show some ambition
for and pride in the prosperity and
well being Of the town and COM
munity in which he lives. To be
sure there is scarcely to be found a
town against which there can be no
criticism, but it should be the duty
of every person, if interested in the
growth and welfare of the town, to
show it and express it as often as OPP
portunity presents itself. OF course
it is wrong to wilfully misrepresent
ANYTHING and no one should be COM
mended for overrating his town OF
community for the purpose of deceiv-
ing some other person. But it be-
comes every good citizen, who lives
in a good community, to feel pride
in that community and to exhibit
such feeling-give expression to it.
Nothing makes town more at
tractive to stranger. for instance,
than to hear every person living in
that town saying something pleasant
about its people and its interests.
One &C the best ways in which to
make a town attractive, with that
sort of attraction that will draw
other people to it, is for every man
and every woman to have something
good to say about the people and
town generally.
Talk up your town if you would
have it do we'll. Talk up your town
if YOU would have others come to
you. Talk up your town as if you
were interested in it, and would have
its people feel an interest in you.
There is no other way to do it. Many
time one little word of unpleasant
reference to something that may not
exactly suit you or particularly con-
Germ you, as to that matter, will turn
good mans influence away from
your town and will even drive him
away.
Then at your tireside talk up your
town. Among your neighbors talk up
your town and plan for its improve
ment. When you come in contact
with strangers talk up your town,
and let the world know that you
think your town is the town par ex-
| cellence Of all towns.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-12-14
4 Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Annie
f. Springer, of 1925 Howard St, Phiiadel-
phia, Pa, when she found that DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption had com
pletely cured her of hack ing cough that
for many years had made life burden.
All other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure
1t soon removed the pain in my chest
and | can now sleep soundly, something |
can scarcely remember doing before.
feel like sounding its praises throughout
the UNIVERSE SO will every one who
tries DR.. Kings New Discovery for any
trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs
Price SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottle free at
the Dorsey Drug Cos every bottle guaran-
teed
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-12-14
The Best Christmas Gift of All.

In choosing Chritmas gift for a friend
what can afford more present or lasting
pleasure than a subscription to The
Youths Companion The delight with which
it is welcomed on Christmas morning is
renewed every week in the wear The
charm OF it is disclosed little by little as
the months run their course. There is no
household in which it will not prove an
inspiration.
Those who wish to present years
subscription to a friend may also have
the beautiful new Companion Calendar for
1900 sent with it. This Calendar is a re-
production in twelve color printings OF
three exquisite designs by a celebrated
American artist, member of the Ameri-
can WaterColOr Society. In addition to
this MI the issues of The Companion for the
remaining weeks OF 1899 are sent free
from the time subscription is received for
the new volume.
Illustrated Announcement Number con-
tanning full prospectus of the volume
for 1900 sent free to any address.
THE YOUTH S COMPANION,
2o3 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Sportsmen will find ammunition of all
kinds at n THONASON'S