davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08

Nj OI1OE IL NON-kESlDENT. 1873
State of Indiana, Marshall county, SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court. December
term, 1902
Elm r,s' n V ssa,ss Complaint for Divorce
The plaintiff In the above entitled cause.
by Samuel Parker, his attorney. has fled In
my Office hts complaint against the defend
ant; and. it appearing Ivy the AFFIDAVIT of a
competent person that the defendant,
Ella n. McAfee, is a nonresident of the
ttate of Indiana: she Is therefore hereby
notified of the fling and tendency of said
complaint against her, and unless she APP
pears and answers thereto on or before the
calling Of said cause on the 10th day OF
March. 1903. being the 2nd day OF the March
term OF said court, to be begun and held
at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall
county, Indiana, on the End Monday OF
March, A. D. 1908 said complaint. and the
matters and things therein alleged viii be
heard and determined In her absence.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said
lsRAL1 Court, At Plymouth. this 9Th
day Of January, 1903.
llA X. BROOKE,
| Clerk Marshall Circuit Court
| Samuel Parker, PIaintiRs' Att'ys.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08

Costs the Insurance Companies $4,000
Chicago, Jan. 5.-Fire last night in
the warehouse of Franklin Macveagh
& Co., wholesale grocers, at Sixteenth
street and Newbury avenue, caused a
loss estimated at S15O,0O0, fully COW
cred by insurance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08
he knew Some Costly Ones.

He Knew Some Costly Ones.
In order to discourage the use or OBJ
jectionable words, says the Chicago
Post, the father had evolved a system
Of fines, somewhat after this fashion:
Hang it, I cent
Darn it, cents.
Gosh, 8 cents.
Gosh darn it, cents.
The boy who was to be reformed by
this method studied the tariff with con-
siderable interest, but it was some time
before he spoke.
"Well," he said at last, II guess
know some words that would cost q
quarterr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08

"Auntie," said the judge to the bat
tered lady Of color. did your husband
strike you with malice aforethoughtf p
"'Deed be didn't, jedge," was the In
dignant reply. HE didn't hit me Wild
that mallet afore he thought He'd
been fgeerin' on dat er long time.
ledge: deed he had-"-Baltimore News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

Conrad Danner 80
Mena Laney 4(
Harry NJ. Vangilder q
Grace Sponsler 2(
Sylvester E. RiSh 81
Margaret A. Harker 2s
Elisha w. Good 4s
Anna Wallace 2s
Clarence Keefe q
Edith BabcOck Is
Watson S. York 81
Mary A. Andrews "a
William o. Singrey 2
Estella G.. GouchenOur *
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08

Columbus, o., Jan. 5.-Rev. Baker,
chairman of the headquarters commit
tee Of the American Anti-Saloon
League. has called a meeting of the
committee to meet In Washington on
Jan. Is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08
The MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CASH MARKET.

CASH MARKET.
Winter Wheat
No. 2 red. 74@76c.
No. 3 red, 63@75c.
No. 4 red, 60@63c.
No grade. 60c.
No. 2 hard, 70@72c.
No. 8 hard. 68@70c.
Spring Wheat
No. /. Northern 76c.
No. 2 Northern, 754c.
No. 8. 6s@73c.
No. 4, 5S@65c.
Corn
No. 2, 1910.
No. 2 yellow, 464c.
No. 3, 41tc.
No. 3 yellow, 424c.
No. 4, 42@42!c.
No grade, soc.
Oats
No grade, 314c.
No. A, 30@31tc.
No. 4 white, 30t@324c.
No. 8, 314@324c.
No. 3 white, 324@344c
No. 9, 32@324c
Standard, 314@34c.
Hay
Choice timothy, 13.00@13.5O
No. 1, 12.00@13.0O
No. 9, 10.50@11.50
No. 3, $4,000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08
HISTORY OF THE RECENT TROUBLES
Men Strike In Violation of ar Agreement
What Was Not Complained Of

Men Strike In Violation of ar Agreement
What Was Not Complained Of
Continuing, the answer says a slid
ing scale basis Of labor had been
agreed upon In 1875, and had from
that time been generally in force in
the Lehigh region. In September, 1897,
a committee of miners presented GER
tain demands to the firm, but did not
press them. An agreement was then
In existence between the company and
men to settle differences by arbitration.
Work at the mines continued uninter-
ruptetl until the latter part Of 1900,
when John Michel made his headquar-
tiers at Hazleton and endeavored to or
ganize the Markle employees.
In September, 1900. another list of
grievances was furnished the firm, the
company's answer including that II the
men were not satisfied with the re-
ply the officials would be willing to
arbitrate. The next communication
from the men demanded arbitration,
but the committee selected by the en-
ployes reported that the latter had
broken their agreement with the COM
pany by striking before their griev-
ances had been submitted to arbitra-
ton.
Between 1900 and 1902 many re-
quests were made for the correction
of alleged grievances, which were all
taken up and considered and acted
upon; but neither individually nor col
lectiveiy, orally or in writing, did the
men make any complaint in reference
to the method OF collecting the dues
for the doctors; nor was attention
called to any defect in respect to un-
fair treatment at the store; nor as to
the size of the cars; nor as to the
slope cleaning, or the docking, until
April, 1902, ard we had every reason
to believe that, taken as a whole, the
men were entirely satisfied with the
conditions of their employment.
I'm the course of the hearings at
Scranton, complaint was made Of the
size of the cars, but In reality the
size has not been changed, as will be
proved by the testimony of the build
ers. Objection was also made that
the full Il per cent. advance was not
given. The manner in which the ad
vance was computed was repeatedly
explained to the men, and It will bs
shown by the expert accountant that
1t was correctly calculated
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08

Granite Il the only common roek
which shows no traces Of animal q
vegetable lie
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08

Lowell, Mass, Jan. 5.-Otis Allen,
father of Charles s. Allen, ex-governor
of Porto Rico. died yesterday, aged 81
voQra
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08
Independent Operators in the An
thracite Field Present Their
Side of the Dispute.
THEY CHARGE A BREACH OF FAITH
Miners Violating an Agreement 70
Arbitrate.-Reply to ACCUSE
tions Against Them.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 5.-The answer
Of G.. B. Markle & Co., independent
coal operators, to the demands Of the
miners, Is made public. The answer
will be submitted to the anthracite
strike commission today. 1t was writ
ten by John Markle, managing partner
Of the firm. The statement Is in part
as follows: The present firm was
formed on Dec. 80, 1889, for the pur-
pose Of mining coal. The
firm employs about 2.4O0 men. and
many Of its employees reside in the
villages Of Freeland, about two miles
distant, and Hazleton, about seven
miles distant from Jeddo, where the
mines are situated
Makes Some Explanations.
1.-The lessees erected and own all
the improvements upon the property,
including breakers, stores, shops and
tenement houses. From the time of
my first connection with the business,
In 1850 there have always been a resi-
dent physician and assistant physi-
clans upon the property until recently,
with the exception Of a short interval.
The firm selected the head physician,
who chose his assistants, and we col
lected IS cents q month for the mar
ried men and 30 month for the single
men over 81, and the amount collect
ed was paid over to the physician with
out charge or deduction therefor. This
arrangement was not compulsory upon
the men or families.
Defends the Company Store.
"Stores for the sale Of general mer.
chandise and Of miners supplies have
always been maintained upon the
property, and have been and are an
accommodation to the men and their
families. The men have never been
required to deal there Fy the terms
Of the coal leases, q. B. Markle & Co
are required to pay all the taxes upor
the property. The taxes paid by the
coal operators constitute the largest
portion of the taxes collected in the
county"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations of
local dealers on the various pro
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Jan. z.

South Water street reports the
following prices on staple pro-
iuce.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
Death of a Talented Young Lady.

Miss Isabelle Horner died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. d. Horner, at 4 o'clock Thursday
morning. She had been in declining
health several years and her death
was not unexpected. Miss Horner
was talented young lady, gifted as
an artist and musician, and her III
tellectual and literary attachments
were of a high order. She was 30
years OF age, full of industry and de-
termination, ambitious without con-
ceit, utterly unselfish in nature, her
chief desire. being to be helpful to her
loved ones and those about her. 1t
is SO sad, the cutting off of such a life
so beautiful in character, so bril-
liant in mind, SO lovely in disposition
so full of promise and usefulness.
The funeral was held from the home
at 10 O'Clock Friday morning, Rev.
K. 2. Walker conducting the service,
assistsd by Rev. j. S. Williams and
Rev J. H. Henderlite. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Robert Lassiter,
r. G. Watkins, w. T. Watkins, J.
Penn Thomas, r. B. Powell and j. H.
Parham. The interment was at the
cemetery.
Those who attended the funeral
from distance were Mr. Willie Briggs
of Raleigh; Miss Mary Horner, Miss
Alice Graham, Mrs. NJ. l.. Hargrove,
Mrs. A. S. Peace, Mr. s. T. Peace. and
Miss Ella Peace, of Oxford; Mr. J. H.
Winston, of Durham.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
Letter from kittreII,

KITTRELL, N. c., July Is, 1903.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Mr and Mrs
{. W. Raney have gone to Buffalo
Springs to spend the month of July,
as has been their custom for several
years.
Mrs. Robert Walters, of Stetson,
Fla, was here for u few days last
week, the guest of Miss Maggie Reid.
Mr. A. S. Coffield went to Everetts
a few days ago, accompanying his
mother, Mrs J. B. COffield, who had
been here for some time visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. H. Crudup.
Miss Cora Hunt celebrated her fif-
tenth birthday Thursday evening
by giving a very delightful party to
her young friends. Delicious refresh
ments were served, such as Mrs. Hunt
knows so well how to prepare. a
Jolly moonlight hayride was the fea-
ture of the occasion. Needless to say
this was much enjoyed.
From some unknown cause Mr.. T.
H. Crudup's sawmill was consider
ably damaged by fire Thursday night.
He estimates his loss at about 500.
DR.. c. G. Ferrebee, OF Currituck
county, arrived within the last few
days and has located in our midst,
having taken rooms at the Williams
House. He is a graduate of the
Richmond Medical College, has had
hospital experience at the Old Do
minion Hospital, Richmond, and was
recently surgeon for the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, when he decided to
resign and come here. He comes
highly recommended, has already
impressed many of our people as be-
ing a most excellent gentleman, whom
they are glad to welcome, and we
have no doubt that he will be emf
nently successful in the practice of
his profession.
Miss Annie Morton, of the Townes-
vile neighborhood, is visiting Mrs
q. E. Morton.
Miss Catherine Williams went to
Franlinton Saturday to spend the
night with Mrs. M. C. Henley.
Mr.. j. S. Gill, of Bobbitt, died Sun
day morning after many months of
intense suffering from a cancer on
his arm. He was buried Monday af-
ternoon at Plank Chapel, Rev A. L.
Ormond conducting the funeral ser
vice.
Mr.. j. b. Smith, the postmaster
here, has moved into the pretty little
cottage which he has recently had
erected.
Miss Mona Harris, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Per-
son, returned to Franklinton yester-
day.
Mrs. Sallie Crews, of Wilson, and
Mrs. Ike Breedlove, of Huntsboro,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Hunt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
New Pastor of the Baptist Church.

Rev. j. ID. Larkins, OF Clinton, the
new pastor OF the Henderson Baptist
church, preached to his congregation
Sunday. The call was extended and
accepted some weeks ago before pas
tor and people had seen each other
Having seen and heard him the GOLD
LEAF feels assured Il good selection
has been made Mr. Larkins made
a fine impression upon his congrega-
ton and Others who met him or
heard him preach. He is a young
man, between b and 30 years of
age, we should Judge. and is unmar-
ried. His work in the ministry has
been singulirly successful and he is
spoken of as Il strong man and a
growing one. He is Il cousin of Rev
j. ". Millard, OF whom he reminds
one no little Mr. Larkins preached
morning and night and had good
congregations to hear him. He will
come in September and enter regu-
larry upon his pastorate here.
Strength and vigor come of good food duly
digested. FORCE" IL ready -to-serve wheat
and barley food, adds no burden but sus-
tans and invigorates.
Those Ladies' and Misses Zeigler Shoes
are beauties-so comfortable and last so
Well Samuel Watkins sells them
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
Letter from EPSON.

EPSON. \. c., DULY 10, 1903.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Rev. Mr.. An
drews, pastor of New Sandy Greek
church, conducted prayer service at
New Bethel church Sunday night.
Misses Annie Burt, Helen and Mas
ter Theodore Stainback are visiting
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B.
+. Stainback.
A marriage every Sunday. Mr..
Walter Hayes and Miss Lucy West
We're married Sunday, July II, Rev.
W. G. Holmes officiating.
Little Leonard Hardin had his first
finger severed last Monday by a corn
cutter.
Liberty Christian church is near
completion. The painter began his
work yesterday.
Misses Cassie Eaves and Jennie
Weldon are attending the Sunday
school convention at Holly Springs,
Wake county.
Mr.. Frank Frazier has a beaming
face. It's a boy. Both mother and
child are doing we'll.
Vance County Alliance Convention
was well attended last Saturday.
Mr.. John T. Cobb and Miss Mabel
Weathersbee, our former teachers OF
Epson High School, are to be mar
ried today at $3.50 p. m. Our very
best wishes attend them.
Since the close of the Littleton
school there seems to be very great
attractions around EPSON for Mr..
Will e. Watkins by the frequent visits
made.
Miss Bonnie Lassiter, who has been
visiting Miss Carrie Edwards, of Dur
ham, has returned.
Mrs. Ada Foster and daughter,
Gussie, are spending a few days in
Henderson with Miss May Foster.
Since the recent rain the crops are
looking fire-sO is the grass.
RANSOM DUKE.
For a lazy liver try Chamberlain Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate the
liver. aid the digestion, regulate the bowels
and prevent bilious attacks. For sale al
Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
SonethineNeW in Umbrel,

The ''Duxback' absolutely water
proof. They shed water like a ducks
back, hence the name. The cloth is chem
ically treated rendering it non-absorbent
and far more durable. The greatest
discovery of the twentiety century in
connection with umbrellas. And best OF
all they cost no more than the other
kind Come liz and see them. A large
stock comprising all the newest designs
in handles to select from.
SAMUEL WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
Personal.

Mr.. f. l.. Harris. OF Raleigh. was
here for IL short while Saturday after
noon Mr. Harris is Il prominent
ROYAL Arcanum and has served as
Grand Regent of the State Grand
Council. Heis now serving his second
term as Regent of the Raleigh Coun-
ell. Mr.. Harris is Il native of Gran
vile county, having been born in the
Wilton neighborhood, and has a
number of friends and acquaintance
among our people
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
FOR RENT,
\ nice dwelling house for rent. Apply to
John 3. Watkins.


Miss Fannie Freeman, OF Wilson, is
visiting at Mr.. Sim Deans.
Mr.. NJ. II. Stone has been sick for
several days, threatened with fever
Mr. Walter J. Powell has recovered
from his sickness and is able to be
out again.
Mr.. George A. Rose and family have
returned from Panacea Springs, where
they have been for several days.
Mr. Meredith Gary is home from
Durham to spend awhile with his
parents, Col. and Mrs. W. +. Gary.
Misses Lizzie Lewis and Lottie
Bacon came from Wilson Tuesday
to stay awhile with Mrs. W. II. .Jel-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley CoghilI, Of
Rocky Mount, came last week to
spend awhile with Mr. and Mrs. X. w.
CoghlI
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Parker. and
Misses Willie and Gloss Parker Ir;tyr
returned from Il pleasant sojourn at
Virginia Beach
Mr.. J Ed Finch, OF CiarksviIle,
came over Sunday to visit friends
and relatives in the neighborlioOd,
returning Tuesday,
Miss Onie Watson returned ye5ter-
day from Wilson where she has been
visiting her brother Mr. II p. Wat
son for some, weeks.
Mrs =. T. Jones and three little
daughters returned yesterday from
Warrenton where they had been Wis
ting Mrs. X. j. Jones
|. J. Young Hdvcrtiscs IL car load
OF nice dry dogwood. cut short and
split fine, ut S3.25 cord Also dry
pine, cut or uncut.
Mr. j. A. Kelly, who has been quite
sick for some weeks, is still confined
to his home and bed but his condi-
ton is somewhat improved.
W r. Chatham, proprietor OF
Rock Hill Farm. advertisps thorough
bred English Berkshire pigs for sale.
Speak quick ii Won want any.
Mr., e. H. iIix. superintendent. and
Mr.. X. Capps. general freight agent
OF the ScabOard Air Line Railway.
were here on business last week.
Mrs e. \. Lewis and Mrs. W. H.
Balm have gone to Virginia Beach to
stay awhile Mr.. Lewis joined them
there but business called him ONE.
Mr.. Curtis Gary, OF the American
Cigar Co.. located at Middlet own, O.,
came Friday to spend ten days at
home with his parents, Col and Mrs
W. +. Gary.
Master Leslie Perry has returned
from Hickory. where he went to stay
awhile with his aunt. Mrs. DR. Nichol-
son. Hegot Sick-havingc hillS-and
cut his visit short i'll consequence.
Mr.. W. W. Briscoc is spending
awhile ut home this week He is
looking well and enjoying his usual
good health and spirits. Mr. Briscoe
is with the American Snuff Company.
travelling Pennsylvania. Delaware,
Maryland. West Virginia and Ohio.
II position he has held for several
years, with headquarters i'll Phila-
delphia.
Miss Sallie Watkins Lewis. of Mil
ton. has been elected teacher of the
sixth grade i'll the Henderson Graded
Schools She will take the place OF
Mrs. Garden. who on account of he
condition of her health, did not apply
for reelection. Miss Watkins is high
" recommended asa capable and eN-
perienced teacher and the Board is t o
be congratulated upon securing her
services
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
Thinning, . GUTTERTNG.
Roofs Repaired All aia.sl
Promptly
Watkins Hardware Co.
Sewerage Engineer Employed.

Mr.. J. l.. Ludlow, of Winston, has
been awarded the contract for doing
the civil engineering work for the
sewerage system. Several bids were
made and while his was not the low
est he got the job Work is to be be-
gun in two weeks and the survey will
be completed in about two months
II it is ascertained that sewerage can
be put i'll for the amount provided in
the enabling act to issue bonds land
it is not believed this will not be the
case) then the work of construction
will beentered upon without unneces-
snry delay. 1t is estimated that it
will take about ten months to COM
plete the sewerage plant from the
time the first dirt is dug.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
The Land of the Sky.

This is the title of an attractive booklet
Just issued by the Passenger Department OF
the Southern Railway. descriptive of Western
North Carolina.
The book is beautifully illustrated, and
gives the prospective tourist an excellent idea
of the attractions of this charming mountain
country.
To those contemplating a trip, for either
health or pleasure, during the Spring or Sum-
mer it would be well to apply to a represent
ative of the Southern Railway for a copy OF
this booklet.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
Who is He I?

y Who is it that makes the Fewer
gallons: wears-longer paint?
Just Right Shoes" and Right Shoes
they arcl Only $50 and $500; light
and stylish for summer wear for men, at
Samuel Watkins
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
Delightfully."- Entertained.
Communicated.


On Tuesday evening, at the home
of Mr.. s Dean. the Misses Dean de-
liohtfully entertained i'll honor of
their guest, Miss Fannie Freeman.
Finch was the game of the even
ing. which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
After the game all repaired to the
dining room where delicious refresh
ments were served. The following
participated:
Misses Jessie Williams, BERTHE Cliff
ton. Mabel Harris. Bertha Bum,
Matte Dean, Myrtle Harris, Fannie
Freeman, Mamie Dean. Messrs. }.
Harry Bum, Theodore S. Chandler,
Roger Burroughs, Baxter Coghill, j.
A. Turner, Ernest Bum, Pearson and
Spencer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
The Teachers Interstate Examination
Course.

Teachers wishing to prepare for exam
nations should write at once to Prof.
J. l.. Graham, LII. D., 152-154 Randolph
Building, Memphis, Tenn, for particulars
concerning his special Teachers Exam
nation Course.
This course is taught by mail, and pre-
pares teachers for examination in every
State in the Union. Leading educators
pronounce it the best course ever offered
to the teaching profession, and all teach
ers wishing to advance in their profession
should Immediately avail themselves of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
VERY LOW PRICES.

Lumber. Lime, Shingles.
Doors, Windows, Frames,
Oak MIantcls, Tiles, Crates, &c.
IOHN b. WATKINS,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16
COL, HENRY LEADS HIS BAND
The Popular National Bank Examiner
Purchases No End of Varied Talent
and Utilities 1t to Novel Purpose.
Charlotte Observer

Col. Walter r. Henry, the national
bank examiner, spent yesterday in
examining the First National Bank
OF this city. 1t is not apropos-but
Col Henry is the only man in the
country who plays the lead fiddle for
a monograph. AS a violinist Col.
Henry has few equals, but for long
time he had to play without any ac-
compartment. This bored him. One
day he saw a mammoth phono-
graph. He put his right forefinger
to his brow and said, thoughtfully-
"Ah, ha! have an idea
That was exactly what he said,
without a moments hesitation. Then
he bought the photograph, took it
home and worked with it and almost
slept with it until he had it trained
for its purpose. His success was
far greater than his widest hopes,
and now he plays solos accompanied
by an orchestra OF his own.
Thephonograph is such a big affair
that it throws sound a great distance
and even the neighbors can hear the
deus eX machina crying:
"Col. Henry will now play The Ar
kansaw Traveller assisted by John
Philip Sousa and Others
Or madam Patti will now sing
for the very last time The Last Rose
of Summer with violin obligato by
Col. Henry"
Or Col Henry and the De Ruskies
will now render few choice strains
from The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
erung.' Hit her up lively there Col.
Henry"
And then Colonel Henry leads his
band.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-16

"ANTED-Severa persons of character
w and good reputation in each State Zone
in this county required) to represent and ad
vertise old established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary $2T.OO
weekly, with expenses additional, all pay
able in cash each Wednesday direct from
head offices. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed envelope. Colonial CO., 334 Dear
born St. Chicago.