davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23
ADVERTISED LIST.

SgSFEl -E+TIJg=-1 n .EhLE-e12
List OF letters remaining unclaimed
at the Bismarck p~ostofice for the week
ending Sept. q, 1901:
Miss Anna Beartran,
Chav1s Priestly,
James Dickson,
Gnllison Lumber Go.
John Heintz 81.
Mrs ). Haley, s~.
J. p. hing, " IT. ~
e. +. McCarger ~
Hank Martin,
i. w. MeDougaIl, q
Miss NJ. 3. st. J. Monroe, :
Mrs. v. Mower r
Miss Annie Olson,
Ed Pascoe,
Stewart Atwood (2)
Miss Minnie Sanders,
Mrs. G. Sutherland,
On. D.. SWartz, IL 8
VA. Smith,
B w. G. Smith,
Frank Wagner, 81 r
Thos. H. Wilde,
Mrs. Sarria Wilson.
In calling for the above please say
advertised" and give theSdate Of this
list. Letters will be held q days be-
fore being sent to the dead letter office,
AGATHA G. PATTERSON, F. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23
FUNERAL OF RUFUS ULLuM.

The 3 body Of Rrfls Ullura, who died
at state hospital at jamestown
Saturday morning, was brought to the
city adsg Saturday night and the remains
y We're x YESTERDAY inferred in Fairrv1ieW
cemetery. b funeral services were
conducted Sunday afternoon ait the
Baptist church by Rev. Nystrom. IA
number Of friends attended the last
services and followed the. remains to
their last resting place,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23
d WISE WOMAN.

The engagements of this company at
the Athene1lrng gives promise OF being
the most important musical comedy
the season The play, which
Is il three acts. Is 50 constructed as
To give scope for the Introduction Of
specialties, and from the reviews seen
of the production these features are
said to be- OF very superior order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23
"a LETTER.
IS TO Pr
ANO PURCHASERS. s

= 49, VIZ IOG%Il-
ANO PURCHASERS.
Hall Bros received an interesting
letter a few days ago from one il the
leading dealers q the state asking
how il would be possible to maintain
living prices l(profts) after the reduc-
ton u piano pricesSthat are being Of
fered during orr EN- days sale al. Bis
Iaarck, adding: we don't see how
II can be done; we need profits
This shows that people who are
posted recognize the worth OF our
offer During this cleaning up OF
pianos taken from the small agencies
$10O#to 5000 is considerable money to-
save on the price Of your piano and
b do it at this sale. You may
have the money to take advantage
Of this opportunity; but our terms are
SO easy that we can arrange that for
yon, and you a have the use Of the
piano while paying for il. This
method of our has been the, means OF
hundreds Of homes in the state OF
Month Dakota being made brighter by
the possession of one OF the leading
standard pianos OF the present day,
and sR you come and see us we may
arrange the matter for you also. We.
have among this stock new pianos Of
different makes at 500, SITS, $3.50,
500 and upwards. Delivered to your
home with stool and scarf free OF adj
dirional expense to you.
from the Chicago Musical Times:
Aug. 10, 1909
Have YOU examined the Kimball
pianos lately? #%
Have you kept ii touch with the
many improvements that have been
made? ~:
If you h~aYe-Syou know the reason
for the immense trade that keeps the
greatest OF all factories busy-busv-;
busy at all season Of the year, and
leads to plans for new additions the
moment the latest addition is COM
plated. III
The latest addition to the Kimban
Factories makes an outputsof 65 pianos
dayspossible-to say nothing of reed.
rga and pIpe organs.
And already plans are being drawn
for still another addition.
This sis our last week. w Eposi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23

An organ WILDE given. away to the
most popular lady by the Alligator Oil
Remedy, Concert and Comedy come
pany. AIT the Atheneum tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23
]. i He City

lie
800
3 !. Patterson 5rehlrned yesterday.
from astrip#to st. Paul. #8s5
Mrs. Q. i: Will and daughter Mabel
returned today ron their trip to Bos-
ton.
Mr. andaMrsFrank Lawrence left
dhis afternoon 9 the east.
Ms. II ! and Mrs {.
Rowland returned from the west this.
afternoon. ss3
Miss N Dale, who has been visiting
Miss filH Florence Gage, returned east this
afternoon.
Sheriff BogNue continues dangerously.
iills slight Improvement being reported.
In his condition.
n q Northern Pacific may run its st.
PauIrFrargo trains through to James.
toWnsthis winter.
q S go s.l$s - 1iis 7Si saAYal
ss,s.sassna I. g - asinhs
as1ss4la &
= Alla9 and Rem
edy company will hold forth ait the.
~ 9ls's MS Week Week.
Mick so'Connor and Charley Bufing-
ton went out to Mckenzie yesterday
and brought il forty--tWo nice NAL
lard]s #s@S
Gold ore. the horse long owned in.
this city ana adfterward by 3. Boley Of
Mandan, was sold to Hope horseemrueen
during the state fair s*sS
waiter Brown Of the state land de-
parEnent Was doWn at#Wahneton Iast
week r-epresenting the departroant I'll
liz leasing 81 school@1ands!
.zl'eaFns ssate 84 AudltoT Harris
5ie a18. 9 aI ..o a for Mfnin 'nesalped1s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23
BIDS FOR COAL.

Bids are hereby invited for furnish
ing three hundred tons more or less
as required, deep mined, best ignite
coal. TO be delivered as required at the
several school buildings ii the city Of
Bismarck, n. D Bids to be opened
at the clerks office, First National
Bank, Tuesday. Oct. 4, 1861, at s
o'clock 7. M Right reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated Bismarck, Y D, Sept. ,1s
1901. s ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23

A special sale Of table tumblerss at.
Faunce's corner Tuesday. Regular 5
cent tumblerss cents. Limited half
dozen to each party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23
PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION, BU l1l

A1V IUTN, BUF-
FALO, N. Y.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
sells through excursion tickets atvery
low rates, with choice Of all rail, ;
rail to Chicago, Detroit Or Clevels-a
and lake Journey, thence to Buffass.
Equipment and service unsurpawti
Available folder to be had for the lss-
ing. For fill information and 10. de1s
address any Great Western agent, or
.. 4. Elmer, G. r. a., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23
DAILY ExcRsIoNUs 70 BUFFALO

DAILY EXCRSIOMUS TO BUFFALO
AND NEW YORK
via the ysiekeI Plate Road. Through
trains to New York city without
change. V~estibuled sleepers to Chi
cago and Boston. Dining cars on all
trains. Meals served on American
club plan, 1t from 81 cents to SEQ.
Write John Callahan General
Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago, for
particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23

ny#fne cannon sci
enlist Or. Hartman he:eminent ,schol
III, while III was wandering e the
Wilds Of Patagonia. lit Ia co,lorless, YOU
See, sasSS4the waters from heayea@Sand
yet observe the effects nf its; startling
properties
.sAt this point Tim would reach for
his soap candle and, inyerting II, would
smear III B the grease 4 the.
sleeve OF his oat
M everyone OF you knows; la
dies a dsgentlemen, be wnuldconttinne,
reaching over and uncorking aAbottle
of issrainWaters that there smoothing
sospenetrating and inefaceable as the
grease from candle, and Vet II fl II
stainsthat we are all likely I sulfferal-
most eyeryevenings of our HVessWhile
toying with that common article OF the
household, the candle. Yon vii ob-.
serve that my sieeYe.is smeared with
3thesannoying substance. Behold
Here that country bred fakir would
spill a couple of drops sc his rainWater
the&soapandwit rub or two
would produce aSbeautiful lafher. An-
otherswIpeSand the soap would hhave9
entirely disappeared fromthe sleeve,
leaving nota trace.
~. make this famous eradi-
Gator ID such enormous quantities. Tim.
would continue,.sthaf in orderto Intro:
duce itsinto every home inEthis broad
land@@We Will dispense with 1t at the:
ubsnrdIy low price OF 3 cents, q nickel
bottle. sfepNright up right
upl S@
.s1Ehh 4 When the public was sulging
forward TO purchase the ralnwater,
ETimSWouldspause occasionally to drink
bottle OF III just to show that 1t was
absolutely harmless. 5s
ELL, the stuff went like hOr cakes
When Tins bottles were aIexhausted,.
he bought more, andswhensthe fairSWas
over heswent TO another and another.
until he had travelled all over the couns
try. Then, ln some way or other. I
don't know how, he got hold Of soma
old patent medicine, and. being d gen.
fus. ofScourse he made q big go afS 1T
So that,s the way Tim Hartman almost
became 4 millionaire New York
Times.
Have you a sense of fullness III 1.-THE
region Of your stomach after eating!
Il So Won Will be benefited BY using
IGhamberlaina Stomach Liver
Tablets. They also cure belching
and sour stomach. They regulate
tho bowels too. Price, 25 cents. Sold
by Beardsley & Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23

Two cases of smallpox have made
their appearance near BottineaM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-23
aNt Bank ok K. I. BEST s co. l.n.nI. N

Observation-Disclosures
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28
THE RED MANS THANKS.
Harvest Invocation of the Tribes of
the Six Nations.

the SIX
The custom of giving thanks TO til,
Deity for abundant harveStS and Ea
tcriai blessings long antedatcs the NeN
England Thanksgiving festival. Long
before the coming to this continent G!
our pilgrim ancestors, by when ou
Thanksgiving day was first observed
the Indians met in the forests, whic
were Gods first temples, when the han
vest moon was-full and the corn wa
ripening and gave thanks to the Grea
Spirit The ceremonies were perform"t
with especial solCmnity and fcrvor h.
the tribes of the Six Nations and /
still observed by the remnants of tina
once powerful confederation. Here Is
o very nearly literal translation of the
invocation used doubtless for ccnturies
on these occasions:
We who are here present thank the Great Spiri
that we are here to praise him.
We thank him for the light which we call Oh
Oldest brother, the hat works for our good
We thank him for his goodness in making Il!
forests and thank all its trees.
Ne thank him for the darkness that gives
rest and for the kind being Of the darkness thai
giy0 US light-the moon.
We thank him for the bright spots in the skic
that give US signs-the stars.
We give him thanks for our supporters VIII,
have charge Of our harvests.
We give thanks that the voice ot the Crya.
Spirit still be heard through the words
Gs-ne-o-d-o tby his relsion).
We thank the Great Spirit that We have IL
privilege of this pleasant occasion.
Our supporters" referred 70 ahOv.
are the mythical guardians of The corr!
the bean and the squash. wnich we'r
the original and still are the pvinc.pa
diauS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28
HOW &c GET "A TURKEY
A Thanksgiving Poem.

[CoDyright. 1901 by American Press Association.l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28

THANKSGIVING | IN
ANCIENT TIMES
Copyright, 1901, by William L. Vail.

tNopyIlgEt, I9Ol, by William l.. Vail.
IL some form the gathering of the
harvest has been celebrated by agri-
cultural communities since the days Of
classical antiquity. Ceres, sometimes
called queen of the harvest, is the sub
!cct Of endless eulogies in the tales Of
pathological times
liesfeter, or Ceres, was the goddess
protecting corn and agriculture in gem
cral. The fame Of this goddess and
worship Instituted by her EXTENDED
over the east. She was the mother of
Tcrscphone the beautiful maiden
whom Aidoneus, with the help of her
father, Zeus, carried off
In despair at the loss Of her daugh-
ter Ceres wandered over the face Of the
earth and finally, in the disguise of an
cd woman. found home in Eleusis.
i!iere she at length revealed herself
ana caused t2ERle to be built. TAX
!hG up her. alll!a9 II it, year of fam
Ire came okd & land. The soil yield
"a 10 produce. In vain the people
plOWcd and sowed seed. The race was
in danger of perishine. and Zeus in
! despair begged Ceres to come back to
olympus, but she would rot return to
him nor permit the earth to bring forth
! until she had seen her daughter. Zeus
then prevailed upon the captors of
| !'erScphOne to release her, and the fair
one was conducted to EleusiS. The
| meeting between mother and daughter
was Il joyous one, and Zeus sent mes
aen@er to invite his spouse ana their
! offspring back to heaven. Ceres COM
piled,
And instant. from the deep soiled cornields
fruit sent up; with leaves and flowers the whole
wide earth was laden.
This fiction is taken as a parable to
show the secret life Of nature and the
development Of food from a seed of
grain buried in the earth. Ceres is
commonly represented with sickle in
! her right ha;.;;. i wreath Of wheat
confines he:' hair, and Il cornucOpia,
| type OF plenty. is placed near her to
| represent fruitful harTests.
The ElrUs:n:Gn mysteries origi-
! mated III The worship set ZIP to Ceres
at lllcusi&. Little is positively known
Of the nature Of this secret worship,
! except thaJ ii was ennoliir., to the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28

sweetmeat stage, but all help them
selves on Thanksgiving day, for these
are luxuries to be proud Of.
The boys have brought in their bags
Of shining chcstnUts, also walnuts.
just out Of their bleaching shucks and
looking like a newly washed babe. 1t
is wonder that there is any appetite
left for turkey after the eye has feast
ed upon natures bounties, but the
good woman of the house never has
cause to complain that the table is neg
!ected. The private view Of all the
good things in raw bulk is not exactly
clOypg, but it is discouraging to think
Of the work ahead that must be done
to put all those stores out of sight
The fragrance of storchoUse ana cell
lar is most appctizing Of all. Granaries
are bursting with bins filled with corn,
rye, wheat and buck heat. and the
griddlecakes, mullins and savOry fresh
loayes yet to materiaIiZe may bc lett
to Imagination. They form the ordi-
nary STAFF cf life and viii not he want
ed on this Cay Of feaSting. \ raw pO-
tato is not Interesting to loo'. at, but
the dull hue! tuber has a Enack Of
cleaning itself, and a mammoth pile
fresh from Mother Earth IS d sight to
discourage fears CJout starvation.
The turnip IS another tUbcr dag from
the soil, but 50 clean as to quicken
5he appetite Of the itatolder. The hun
Gry man lelIshes q turnip, ana one can
sCDetmc3 e2vythe English Hodge wLo
was asked what L2 lad FOR dinner IN
The fc.i and held up a chunk cf black
bread fCg the answer. Nothing but
that said his Questioner. "Ch. yes:
l sometimes cats raw turmut."
CoIc1tI Mulberry Sellers afflicted his
auditors with wGte-y mouth when
he laid cut a stage feast consisting
solely of raw turrips
and the green Lued cabbages stacked
like cannon balls, but mountain high.
Encountered on the farmers field. the
cabbage IS anything but extensively fra
grant. In fact. it Is sweetness Itself.
The cabbage Of commerce, with its
leaves bruised and w.Itgd * a poor
representative Of the noble vegetable
as it comes from the field Like the
curnlp. 1T DOESN'T require srarvTn
man to relish it raw and pronounce Il
good. Pumpkins and squash will he
| lying among the stubble at Thanksglv-
ing time, and they lend the glow Of life
to nature after the other crops have
been stripped from the ground. The
prize pumpkin has passed through the
! kitchen on its way To flank the Dime.
/ turkey. but its mate is on show in tie
+ farmers porch or possibly in the din
/ ing room Oh parlor. 1t will be peeled
/ and dried later, and there will be pump
! kin pies on the farmers table after al
! the turkeys have gone under the ak. Ii
! the storerooIn, a place sealed 10 all bu
: the very elect, the good wife has hel
shelves filed with jars and cans o
summer fruit jellles and preserves
These sweetmeats are not to be shown
| on Thanksgiving day, but their make
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28

mind ana conduct. One festival sa-
cred to Ceres and perSephone lasted
from Sept - to Sept 20. Although
others ideas were Involved in the ceTe-
monies, tie occasion. in the Greek and
Roman world at least, was one Of re-
joicing for the bouuties of the harvest.
The Jews in all lands hold week
Of thank kSgiying at the close of the
summer season. This is the feast Of
the ta1oruaclcs founded by Moses. IN
tie course Of their pe.oerinations the
Israeltes on the way 10 the promised
land GWc:t il booths, and the event is
| eommCmar&tod by taking the meals
of the feast in tents or temporary shell
tCrs. The roof must admit & view of
tie sky, and is usually made Of the
branches Of trees. The more piOus Of
the race sleep under this green roof.
The members Of family, or some
times whole community, club toSeth-
er and erect la-ge tahernacles of
bougls. This festival is also called
tie feast Of the ilgathering. Il is
E:e:itioneG IL the twcntythird chapter
Of ENCd;s. sixteenth verse, as the
feast Of the ingathcring 1T the end OF
the year. when thou hast gathered in
| the Iab0rS of the field
The r;lIGs Of the feast are more eX-
| plicitiy lad down in the twentythird
chapter OF Lcyiticus. commencing with
| tie thirty third verse, as follows:
A.I tie lord spakc unto Moses. saying:
| speak Ua.o the Children ot Israel, saving, The
,a4 be
feas OF tateTn4clcs. fer days unto the Lord
/ Also n tAa fifteenth GaF Ct tie seventh month
wh,r yc have gathered il the fruit u ta- land, ye
sl-I keep feast u2to tbs Lord seven days; on the
| first Day shall be Sabbath ami on the eighth
! DAY shall lie 4 Sabbath.
| And We shall take you the first day the
/ b1u-hs Of gcodly trees. b-aSchls Of ralIn trees
| and the bogghs OF thick trees ard willows Of the
/ brook.
| And We shall dwell in booths seven tays; all
! that are Isr1elites bo.a shall 1wel in booths
The idea of the tabognacles and the
| ingathering Of the harvest sTe mere
| closely combined in the sixteenth chap
/ ter Of Deuteronomy. the thirteenth
/ verse, which says:
Thou shalt observe the feast Of the taLaraacIas
| seven days, after thou has; gathered il thy corn
/ and wine
! The nearest approach 70 the modern
! Thanksgiving festival as ii is kept in
! the country was the harvest home Of
/ the English farm people. formerly cell
! ebrated by the whole rural community
with universal merrymakilG. feasting,
| songs and dances. The last load Of
! corn from the field was crowned with
flowers, having, besides. en image rich
/ " dressed to typify Ceres. the queen Of
tie harvest. When the last load reach
/ cd the barn. the joyous harvesters sang
/ in chorus:
We have plowed, have sowed
We have reaped, we have moved,
We have brought hone every load.
| Hip, hip, hip, harvest home.
JONATHAN JOYCE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28

q herald CT the troopitg corn and vine.
a ponpous, strutting brs sEEa-t he sets
Of the bursting crops ad1--.-c1,,y. There
are lots CT good things Leland the ,rr-
key. and any one not te:-.-ly.' can L.-l
a better treat in the background tan
he can at the front C1 tEy .-st T-l.'s-
day Of November in any ye2r e our
Lord.
For an appetizer a ripe fall apple is
far ahead and away ahead Of any con-
coction Of the barLeeHer. One nay re
gale on Seek No Fur. hers and not look
farther for q better flavor. but din
ner viii be appreciated a!i TIE same,
Pippins are also light and juicy, out
SplJZenDulshs are better at the close
of the feast. The Gillyfower is rather
hearty to begin on, and the Spy. King
and Russet are best after winrering
awhile. The windTows of grapes. the
heaps Of seductive pears and baskets
Of fragrant ounces set off the store of
good things which the farmers wife
and daughters have under their espe-
cial care from budding time to the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28

Original cost Of turkey No. 1.............'' u
I orr iUl Sllll- ''''-'
Nails. wire and other material for penn.
Paid Mr. Jones Tor chickens 6ji'ed........'.
Reward paid boy for return Of turkcy.....
General damages done 10 place by turkey
Time spent in chasing turkey.
Taid for turkey No. 2.....-...........-...
Total cost CT turkey for Thanksgiving dinner 81;
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28
AN AMERICAN
HARVEST HONE
A Thanksgiving Medley by
G. L. Lsngdo1a.
[Co2yr5sht, 1904, by Hamilton Musk.

IV0.'EI 81, ~, ny !I21..IIT0a --UsN.I
A European peasant is thankful if lie
can have & fowl II tire Dime. PIT On
Sunday. The smallest American farm
er can spare 4 turkey from his 2ec.i for
Thanksgiving. and that Is 4 rare trib-
ute to the occasion, bec2rsa turkey is
not on his regular bill CT fare. killing
time is at hand tie last Ct November,
corn is ripe, alG turkeys &re fat If they
haven't been tee shiftiess - forage for
susteuance. ana an Oh &olAier is a
good show piece to typify the abundant
harvest
But the turker is only an episode in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28

Opau- - new world to the loving
IT.. ,u-r. If it is 4 strong, healthy baby
t,.. nr,; world is a world Ct happiness.
II il j. q weak, lrctful child tie new
void Is fuIl Of anxiety. 1t has been
r..yu IL thousands of cases, that the
H.. u. Dr Pi>rCe's Favorite Prescrip-
ton makes all the difference between
s--...th and weakness i'll children.
U.r,Av, happy mothers Rave healthy,
ha-..r Children Fayorite Prescrip-
t,uu gives the mother strength to give
h.r Child. It makes the habys advent
Ia.,.r-..y pairless and promotes the
So. -,rn Of the rouristl1lcnt necessary
to j.. hcallhful feeding Of the nursing
cll.
~rf-. frc.. ;,-jra D.. Iicrccs Favorite Pre-
,..rt. Iaui CAL ~ il Is just " hat YOU adver-
IL. ii F., g.. " wtit-, MI. Victor J. Hadn Of
..-.t..-.'il. Riley Co Kansas. Il began
ta----. . Tu-t w" t-cuths before baby came
.rH. .u.- --.a:lv bcnented by its use. The doc
t.r .s.y tended Ilc -aid did about as we'll as
auy ne IL ha! e@cn ta5 | was sl1i> only about
tl-.. hours and also that your Favorite Pre-
-,-rr.l.', ~ on" patent medicine which he
dr. a.-- .aIth in We now have darling baby
l.y -'-.ng and healthy. who weighed nine
t..-.- 20 Es. born. During this month he has
gar-- ,i..-g and ons-haf pounds. Have never
given l.l one dose Cl medicine"
Ur Viercc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, sent free on
receipt OF p one-cent stamps to pay
expense of railing CHLr. Address Or.
K " Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you if you used Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and build up your health
Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured.
Sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-28
GEN. CARR AND THE RALEIGH
MONUMENT.
Wilmington Messenger

Wilmington Messenger.
General Julian 5. Carr is pressing
his plan to erect monument in
memory of great Englishman-Sir
Walter Raleigh. He hopes to raise
the money through the schools in
penny collections, and from those who
use tobacco. Success TO the most
coumendable project. North Caro-
lima should learn to be a monument
builder. 1t will be well to remember
the illustrious Englishman who per-
i,hed by order Of a vindictive, cruel
English government, and who was
identified to some extent with North
Carolina three hundred years ago.
Raleigh was much of a genius, and
his history written while he was in
prison is monument OF his intel
lectual power. He figures much in
Scott's immortal and consummate
historical romance, "kenilworth.
Great success to General Carr and his
cola aborers in this monumental enter
prise.