davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
ZaODA.

sartu1s wiscej! ME wydaje mi sic to jus ko
mlcsne. dosyc ka~lambur6w, dobry BoSe! do.
syc sartow, Ojcze przedwieczny! chce jesc
lyle, lie chce, chce pic lyle, lie zechce, oh.
2erac she, spac, mic ME robic, Chico zeby moia
koleJ przyszfa, moja! tax! xanim zdechne.
chce bye trachs miljonerem!- ObszedI do.
kofa more i rxekf:- Jak inni.
-. 70 cheese powiedzieG2-spytala ko.
Potrzasi gfowa, mrugnal okiem i pod.
nlosf gfos jak w~sdrowny cyrulik, perorujscy
% chcs powiedzieca posluchaj!
Cyt! mruknela kobieta ME tax
gfosno! jeaeli to SO rzeczy, kt6rych ME trzeba
zeby inni sfyszeli.
Ba! kto takii sasiad2 Widzialem 90
pred chwlla, jak wychodzil. Zreszts, CIV on
co siyszy ten wielkilkiepa A zreszts movie
e. &c widzialem jak wychodsil.
Jednakze, jakgdyby z ~instynktu, Jond.
rette znis!yf CLOS, ME o lyle jednak,. by jego
sfowa ME mogfy dojsc do Marjusza. JedSa
Pomyslna okolicznosc przyczynila sic takze
do tego, &c Marjusz ME straci} AMI jednego
wyrazu z tel rozmowy; snieg leaacy ma uIi.
each gfussyf hulk powoz6w. Oto, CO Marjusz
usfyszal:
Sfuchaj dobrze. Nam 60, tego kre-
zusa! Tax ia mann. Rsecz zrobiona. Wszyst.
10 ufoaone. Widzialem ludzi. On przyjdzie
dzlsiaj wieczorem o sz6stej. P~rzyniesie swo.
1e szescdziesiat frankow, kanalja! Widzia.
las, jak mu wpakowaiem te szescdziesiat
frank6w, moi wfasciciel domu, moi 4 ~lutego!
to nawet laden termin, to dopiero ~glupiec!
Przyjdzie zatem o sz6stej godziniel Jest to
godzina, W kt6rej sasiad chodzi ma obiad.
Matka Bougon idzie do miasta ola mycia ma.
czynia kuchennego. Nikogo niema W domu.
Sssiad ME wraca nigdy pred iedenasta. Ma.
re beda ma czatach. Ty pomozesz nam. Musi
sic zgodzic.
iego iona. '"p''A'A
Jondrette zrobil reka zfowrogi gest i
rzekf:
To my go ugodzimy!- rozesmial
sic dixie.
MarJusz pc rae pierwszy widziaf jak sic
smlaf ten cziowiek. Smiech ten byl Jimmy i
clchy l przejmowal dreszczem. Jondrette O.
tworzyf szafe prey kominie, i wydobyf z niei
stara czapks, kt6ra oczyscif rskawem i WHO.
zyf sobie ma glove.
Teraz-rzekl-wychodze. Nam jesz-
cze zobaczyc sic 2 ludzmi. z tsgimi. Zoba:
czyss, jak to p6jdzie. Wr6ce jak tylko bede
m6gi najprsdzei, many piekns gre W reku.
ty pilnui domu!- 1 trzymajsc obie rsce W
kieszonkach spodni, stal chwile zamyslonv.
potem zawofal:- Wiesz ty, ze to iednak
bardzo szczesliwie, &c on mie ME poznal.
Gdyby on ze swej strony poznal mic, ME wr6.
cifby wowczas. Stracilibysmy go! To moia
broda mic uratowaia. Moja romantyczna
br6dka! Moja sliczna romantyczna br6dka!
L znowu smiaf sic. Podszedf do okna.
Snieg padal cisgle i rysowaf szare niebo.
= Jaki czasl-rzeki. Potem, zapinaiac
surdut, dodaf:- kupina jest "a szeroka. Ale
to mic, doskonale zrobii, ze mi ia zostawil,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

= Tax.
- lie miar9
- Dwie dobre.
-: 10 znaczy trsydziesci sous. Ia resi-.
to kupie cos ma obiad.
Do licha! Me.
Dlacsego2
= Me wydaj caiej pisciofrank6wki.
do kupienia.
- Goa
- Cos.
Ilez CT potrseba2
Gdzie tn jest sklep z zelaztwem2
Ma ulicy Mouffetard.
Achl tax, ma rogu ulicy; widze sklep.
- Ale llez CT potrzeba ma to, co masz
kupic9
Piecdziesiat SOUS trey frank.
Me wiele sic ~zostanie ma obiad.
Me o jedzeniu dzisiaj myslec. Ma.
my cos lepszego do robienia.
- TO dObrze, moi klejnocie.
TO tych slowach zony, Jondrette zam.
knaf drzwi i tym razem Marjusz ~uslyssaI ie-
go kroki, p~rzechodzif korytarsem / szybko
zbiegl re schod6w.
W tel chwili pierwsza godzina wybi}a u
sw. Medarda.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
tychmiast. Jaktoa Me uderzyfo to ciebieg

= Me.
Alez m6wilem CT przecie: zwr6c u.
wage! Alez to jego postac, twarz, niewiele
CO ~starsza, 50 ludzie. kt6rzy sic ME -starzeia:
ME WIEN, jak oni to robia, jego dzwiek clio.
su. Lepiej tylko ubrany, mic wiecej! Ach,
starry, tajemniczy djable, trzymam Gle, badz
spokojny!- Zatrzymal sic i rzekl do c6rek:
= ldzcie ztad precz!- Rzecz dziwna, &c Gle
to ME uderzylo.
Dziewczyny powstafy, aeby spelnie roz.
kaz. Matka wyjakala:
- q chora reka2
Powietrze jej posluzy -rzekf Jond.
rette.- Idzciel
Ten cziowiek nalezaf widocznie do re.
du tych, kt6rym sic ME odpowiada. Dziew.
cz.yny zabierafy sic do odejscia. w chwili
kiedy .wychodsify, ojciec zatrzymal s~tarsza
"a ramle | rzekf szczeg6lnym tonem:
- Punkt o godzinie pistei bsdzieoie
tutaj obie. Bsde was potrzebowaf.
Marjusz podwoif uwags.
Aostawszy sam z Coma, Jondrette zaczsf
snowu chodzic pc pokoju i mileage obszed}
go koto W Tub try razy. Potem przez
mlnut kilka wsuwaf i wpychal pod pasek
swych spodni dot kobiecei kosauli. kt6ra
miaf ma sobie. Nagle obr6cil sic do aonv.
skrzyzowal rsce i zawolaf:
cheese, zebym ci powiedziaf jedna
rzecz9 Parma.
No c6a9-spytafa kobieta-panna9
Marjusz ME m6gl watpic, &c to O niei
6yia NOVA: Il goracym niepokojem sluchaf.
Gaia jego dusza przeszla do uszu. Ale Jond-
rette pochyM sic i cicho powiedziaf coz 20.
ME. Potem wyprostowal sic i zako6czyl gfos.
- To ona!
- To2-r zekla kobieta.
To! - rzekl MAJ.
Zaden wyraz ME zdofa oddac tego. co sie
miescifo W owen ITO" kobiety. Bylo to zdzi.
wienie, wscieklosc. nienawisc, gniew, wszyst.
ko to pofsczone i pomieszane W jakims DO.
twornym dzwieku. Dosyt bylo kilka slow,
jednego imienia, zapewne, kt6re MAJ szepnaf
jej do ucha. azeby ia gruba drzemiaca kobe
ia zbudzifa sic re wstretnej stala sic s~traszua.
= Me moze byc!-k rzyknefa - kiedy
pomysle, &c mole c6rki chodzs bose, i ME
maja ami jednej sukni do wlozenia! Jakto2
Atfasowe futro, aksamitny kapelusz, buciki i
wszystko! Ma dwiescie frank6w z CORA RE.
czy! Moznaby pomyslec, ze to jakas PAM.
Me, mylisz sic. Tamta byla szkaradna, a ia
jest n~iebrzydka! D%oprawdy, ze jest niebrzyd-
ka. To ME moze bye ona!.
Powiadam CT, &c to ona. Zobaczysz.
Usiyszawszy tax stanowcze twierdzenie,
AooioCa Pouh!osIa sW3 Wlelka czerwOn8
twarz blondynE i z dziwnym wyrazem DO
patrzyfa ma suft. w tel chwili wydala sic
Mar1uszowl straszniejsza cd mega. Byla to
maciora, re spojrzeniem tygrysicy.
Jakto!-odezwafa sic ia obrzydli.
wa parma, kt6ra spoglsdala ma mole c6rki z
politowaniem, to bylaby owa zebraczka!
Oh! chciaiabym ia poszarpac, podeptac no
gami!
Zeskoczyla z fozka j przez chwile staia
nieruchomie 2 gfowa rozczochrana, z nadste.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
BRYAN TO BECOr1E EDITOR.

What Hon. w. J. Bryan's future
course will be has been settled. He
will become editor and publisher OF a
weekly newspaper in his home town,
Lincoln, Nebraska, the first issue Of
which will appear in January. In an
interview given out December 18th
Mr.. BRYAN said:
II have for several years had in
contem plation the establishment OF
weekly newspaper and this seems an
opportune time for undertaking ii.
.'Intending to devote my life to the
study and discussion OF public ques-
tions, have chosen this method be-
cause it will best accomplish the pur-
pose which have in view. Through
such paper | shall be able to keep in
touch with social, economic and pOllt-
ical problems. The paper will at the
same time. if successful. provide an
income sufficient for my pecunlary
needs. and this kind Of work will al
low me more time with my family
than | have been able to enjoy for
several years past.
Il expect to lecture occasionally,
especially in college towns where |
can speak to students. but my prin-
cipal work will be done with the pen,
or perhaps / should say, with the
pencil.
The paper will be called The Com
m0ner and will defend the principles
set forth in the Kansas City platform.
The first issue will appear in January.
| shall be editor and publisher.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
CURES BLOOD POISON.
Scrofula, Ulcers, Old Sores, Bone
Pains-Trial Treatment Free.

First, second or third stages positively
cured by taking B. b. B. botanic Blood
Balm)- Blood Balm kills or destroys the
Syphiltic Poison in the Blood and expels
1T from the system. making a perfect
cure. Have YOU sore throat. pimples,
copper colored spots, old fostering eating
sores, ulcers. swelIings. scrofula, itching
skin, aches and pains in bones or Joints.
sore mouth, or falling hair? Then Be-
TAME Blood Balm will heal every sore.
stop the aches and make the blood Pure
and Rich and give the rich glow of health
to the skin. Over 5000 testimonials of
cures. b. 3. B. thoroughly tested for 80
years. Drug stores 81 Trial treatment
OF B. b. B. free by writing BLOOD BALM
CO., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given. Don't despair
OF cure as b. b. b. cures when all else
fails.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
THE SUPREME DUTY.

"Whatever else you do or do not do for
children, brethren, educate them. God
has given me three sons, and do not eX
pect to leave them a home or money. but
l do expect to give them an education.
| never expect to live in home of my
own, but | am going to educate my boys.
They are all cody young men: and if l
stay out OF the ground a few years longer
they will be educated young men,
Bishop Morrison at Methodist Conference
in New Bern.
Herein is summed up the supreme
duty OF parents, excepting of course
the religious training of their chill
dren. There has never been time
when education was not equivalent to
sharp tools. but at no time in the his
tory of the world has the necessity
for education been so apparent as
now. The competition is greater, the
chances for building up an independ-
ent business are smaller, the combi
nations of wealth are more powerful,
and the young man who FORCES to the
front needs to have the best tools
well sharpened. Education of the
right kind will alone furnish him this
equipment. Therefore, the supreme
duty of the parent is to give his chill
dren the capacity to win in the siren
uous competition that lies before
them.
1t would be blessing to this Com
monwealth if the wise and mighty
words of the good bishop could i'm
press every father and mother with
the same ambition and purpose which
the bishop says influences and con-
tro.s him in his thoughts about his
children.-Raleigh Ne,Cs and Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
The Last Christmas of the Century.

Christmas an anniversary of UNI
usual significance, even to those who
are not fully able To comprehend its
meaning. The day brings to all in
Christian countries surceaSe from
the cares and labors Of life. The busy
shops and stores are closed. the hum
of the factory ceases, the hustle of
the mart is no more. The. scattered
member. of the family are reunited.
JOY reigns supreme. To the sincere
Christian. Christmas bring. rich
cargo of memories OF the Christ. 1t
should be sweet day for all those
who love the Lord Jesus in sincerity
and truth.
The century on next Tuesday will
see its last Christmas. The fact is
full oil pathos. How many more are
yet to come? 1t will be the last
Christmas to many who are looking
forward TO it with Joyous expecta-
tons. May the day and all that
clusters around it be means Of grace
10 all. BY the time the ewes of our
readers fall upon the foregoing. the
day will have faded into the solemn
past. The hope of the -4dr0cqte i.
that every reader NAV be able TO say.
deep down in hi. heart. The last
Christina. Of the century has been
one Of my hsppieSt and best "-Ral-
eIgh Christian -iGUOcdte. I9tb.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior Count
VANCE COUNTY. Dec. Is, 1900
Moses Reavis and wifeCarrie.Rcavis,P ltfs
W.
Robert Epps and wife and others. Diets
The State of North Carolina to Amanda
Morton and - Morton, her husband;
Minna Reavis. Nelson EeaviS, her
husband Nick Daniel and his children.
the children of Jennie Daniel, de-
ceased, whose nan eS are unknown, and
to Nancy Walker Lula IIhuter, Laura
Royster and her husband, Henry Rny>-
ter, Albert Marrow and Anthony Mar
row-Greetng:
You and each one Of YOU aIe hereby
summoned to appear before the under
signed Clerk of the Superior Court #
Vance County, North Carolina at has
office in Henderson, n. C., on JANUARY
18th. 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m, to answer OF
demur to the complaint that has been flied
in this proceeding by Moses Reayis ami
wife, Carrie Reavis, asking for sale tor
partition between the devisees aud heirs Of
Henry Marrow, deceased, of the land lo1
acres, Of which he died seized, situate near
Bullock, n T., but in Vance County. y {.
And in you failing to APPEAR and answer or
demur a. above summoned Judgment Will
be rendered according 10 prayer of the
complaint. Herein fail not
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court this 9th day OF December, 1900
HENRY PERRY.
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Vance
County, North Carolina.
L. i. HICKS, Plaintiffs Attorney
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
The Difference.

North Carolina preachers are more
considerable than PENNSYLVANIA preach
crS Rev. W. G.. J Dne>. pastor of
Pennsylvania Congregational church,
charges Deacon Williams with having
slept fifteen out Of sixteen Sundays
while he was preaching, and last Sun
day, when he caught the deacon nap
ping, while he was preaching, the
minister at once cut short his sermon,
dismissed his congregation and sent
in his resignation. A North Carolina
preacher would be more considerable.
Some wears ago. while Rev. Jesse II.
Page was preaching in Morganton on
hot summer night, his congregation
noticed that he lowered his voice al
most to Il whisper. Later on in the
sermon, by way Of explanation, he
said; II hope the brethren in the rear
Of the church will excuse me If they
cannot hear. | cannot talk louder
for fear OF waking up the brethren who
are asleep on the front seats. Rail
eirh .NeWS mi Observer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
TRADE AT HOME.

If there is any one thing the GOLD
LEAF is noted for above all others it
is urging home patronage and preach
ing the gospel of hope. The way to
build up live town is to trade with
home people. No town car be truly
prosperous where the people do not
stand by home enterprises. This by
way of preface to the following from
the Wilson NeWs. Read Henderson
instead of Wilson, and substitute the
GOLD LEAF where News appears, and
the article will apply with equal force
for local purposes:
There is lot of money being spent
now in Wilson, and our merchants
are happy this week. 1t should al
ways be this way, for if our home peo-
pie do not patronize their home stores
who will? This thing of sending off
for goods that can be bought in Will
son for Just as little money is all
wrong. If your merchant has not
got what YOU want tell MN anu ne
will order it for you. Let him know
how cheap YOU can get it elsewhere
and he will sell to YOU equally as low.
Pride of this kind in the prosp erity
of Wilson would work wonders, and
while we are talking about this we
urge our readers to consult the adj
vertising columns of the NeWs, and
see who the live merchants are. We
advertise for the men who are sue
ceeding here, and if you consult our
columns you will find it so. If mer-
chant has goods for sale and never
tells the people what he has to sell
he need not expect to succeed. If he
does, it is ust sheer good luck and
not because he is pushing his bust
ness.
The moral of this is two fold:
lst. 70 people who buy: Patron
iZe the home merchant.
2nd. 70 wide awake merchants:
Advertise in the NcWs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
SAVE THE SEED CORN.

There is movement on in the
State to induce the Legislature to
take action relative to child labor in
cotton and other mills. The Raleigh
Neacs and Observer published letters
from several owners Of cotton mills.
1t is movement in behalf of human
ity. President Davis in the great
war said of the act calling out the
Junior Reserves" that it was like
grinding the seed corn. A wise and
timely view. What is it to put little
children in the mills and work them
either night or day? Is not that
another instance of ''grinding the
seed corn" The News and Observer
remarks:
Nowhere is there any disposition to
enact legislation that will be hurtful to
the cotton mill industry. The employ
ment OF young children in the mills is OPP
posed by many mill men, and there is rea-
son to believe that measure that will
meet the approval of the mill owners,
mill employees and the public can be en-
acted. Wilmington Messenger,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
SUPERINTENDENT r1EBANE'S RE.
PORT,

The superintendent of Public In
struction, Mr.. G. H. Mebane, soon re-
tires from the office he has efficiently
and, we believe, ably filled. He
makes a report to the Legislature of
immense length, easily eclipsing Nc
kinley's message. He makes a great
many recommendations, some of
which will probably be adopted. We
trust the Legislature will not accept
his suggestion to make a compulsory
educational law. If it does we shall
presently hear of a recommendation
and law compelling all children be-
tween five and fifteen to 90 to church
every Sunday and also TO the Sabbath
school. 1t will be fortunate if the
denomination is not designated in the
act. Paul Pryism and Yankee Notions
are sufficiently active now in North
Carolina without the Legislature seek
ing to strengthen their stakes and
make Paternalism the chief factor
henceiorth in this once conservative
State. North Carolina "plain people"
have no relish for Connecticut blue
Laws" and declaration as to home
regulation by otficious legislation.
Mr., Mebane very properly, we may
believe. recommends general revis-
ion of the school law of the last Lepis-
lature. Without 4 sound, judicious
law there must be friction. neglect.
ineiliciencv and poor results. We be-
lieve that in some twenty-five coun-
ties the common schools are regarded
as unsatisfactory, even poor. Let all
be done that is possible to make them
good and useful. Astrong committee
should have charge. it strikes the
Messenger. We may refer again to the
suggestions Of the retiring official. L
Wilmington Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27

A newspaper is an educator there are
all kinds of educa tors, but the man who
spends money tudiciously and literally is
better able to impart his knowledge than
the man who has little or nothing to spend.
The Sun is the highest type of news
paper.
The Suns Special Correspondents
throughout the United States, as we'll as in
Europe, South Africa China, and in fact.
all over the world, make it an up-todate
newspaper.
The market reports and commercial fea-
lures put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in close touch with the markets at
Baltimore, Norfolk, harleston, New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia and other
places which are prominent centers.
From now on the news Of the world
promises to be more interesting than ever
before and national and political questions
will arise, making probably the most
eventful period in the century's history.
This, together with the corps of editors
and reporters at Baltimore. Washington
and New York, make The Sun invaluable
to its readers.
By mail-Fifty Cents a month; six
months, 50; one year, Sc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27

State Of North Carolina, Vance County-ss.
7 W. II. SMITH. SHERIFF OF THE
~ County Of Vance, in the State Of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the fol
lowing described real estate. in said
County AMI STATE, to-wit: Four acres of
land near kittrelI. n. c.. adjoining the
lands of Frances Garner and others, listed
in the name Of Stephen Garner, in Kit
trell township, was on the 9TH day of Nav,
1900, duly sold ~ me in the manner pro.
vlded by law, for the delinquent taxes for
the, year 1897 thereon, amounting to So 30
including interest and penalty thereon
and the costs allo ed by law. to Sam
Grandy for the said sum Of 81. 30. he being
the highest and best bidder Tor the same
ANA further certify that unless redemp-
ton Is made of said real estate in the man
ner provided by law. the said sam Grandy,
helrs or assigns, will be entitled to deed
therefor on and after the lst day of Nav.
A. ID. 1901, on surrender of this Certificate
In witness whereof. have hereuuto set
my hand, this eth day of May. A. ID 1900
BY w. n. SMITH, DIS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
Certificate of Sale.

State of North Carolina, Vance County-ss
T w. II. SMITH, SHERIFF OF THE
- County of Vance, in the State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the fol
lowing described real estate, in said
County and State, to-wit: One acre of
land land in the town of kittrelI. N. C., adj
joining the lands Of Sam Grandy and
others. listed in the name of Cherry Bell
in ki,trell township. was on the 9TH day of
May. 1900. duly sold by me in the manner
provided by law. for the delinquent taxes
for the year 1899 thereon, amounting to
sl54, including interest and penalty there
on, and the costs allowed by law, to Sam
Grandy for the said sum of 81. 81, he being
the highest and best bidder for the same.
And further certify that unless red.mp-
ton is made of said real estate in the man
ner provided by law, the said Sam 0randy
heirs or assigns, will be entitled to a deed
therefor on and after the 1st day of Nav
d., 1901, on surrender of this certificate
In witness whereof, have hereuntO set
my hand, this 18th day of May, A. d., 1900
W. II. SMITH, Sheriff.
By w. \. Smith, ID. $.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27

NATURALLY enough there is good
deal of complaint about the census re-
turns for number of North Carolina
cities and towns. Yet. upon the
whole. if the reports for 1890 were ap-
proHImatelv correct, we have done
pretty well within the past ten years.
Only one of the towns reported-Hen-
derson-shows decrease in popula-
ton. Some have done wonderfully
well. Greensboro. for instance.
should be content; so should Gas
tonia. Charlotte ought not complain
in view of its increase of 50 per cent.
and its position as second city in the
State. 1t is to all intents and pur-
poses first. for in the population of
Wilmington is enumerated 8 great
troop Of negroes Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ power of sale conferred upon the
undersigned, Andrew j. Harris. TIn>tr.
and contained in Deed in Trust rxecut,d
by James Il. Floyd on the "A Ii day q,
December, 1889 ana recorded in Deed 81
Trust Book No. ], Page 297. in the Ollie. If
the Register of Deeds for Vance County
for the purpose of securing the payment Of
the Indebtedness therein mentioned. de
fault having been made in tn" payment Of
the same, at the request of the holder Of
the same, will sell at the Count House
door in Henderson. y. c., at Public Auc
ton, to the highest bidder for cash, on
Monday, January 9TH, 1901,
the property conveyed by said Deed IN
Trust, tO-wit: A tract of land in kittrcll
Township, Vance County, de>cIibet "a fol
lows: Adjoining the lands of Thomas
Fuller, Claiborne Bobbitt, George Davis
Willis Rogers and other lands # Jane, I
Floyd, containing one hundred and eighty
nine and twO-thirds acres, more OF les
said land lying on the waters OF Rum
Creek and is the land bought by james |
Floyd of II. w. Harris by deed dated l9lh
day of December, 1889. on record in Regis
ter's Office of Vance County. Said tract
known as the judith Floyd tract"
ANDREW j. HARRIS.
Trustee
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-27
Saw Death Near.

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sore lungs would collapse Good doctors
SAID She was So far gone with Consumption
that no medicine or earthly help could save
her, but friend recommended DR. Kings
excellent medicine saved her life" It's
absolutely guaranteed for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Throat and
LING diseases. 50a and 81 90 at Melville
Dorsey Drug Store Trial bottles free