davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-02-09
NOTICE.

HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS An.
mlnistrat0r Of the estate Of nv decease.,
son, VIM. J.. Horton. before the Cirrk 81 ~
Superior Court Of Vance County, n. G.. And
hereby notify all persons having ciaims
against said Deceased TO present then Ia M
by or before February 10th. 1903, or this
notice Will Be- pleaded in bar Of their rec6verv
v: r. HORTON,
Feb. LIST, 1905. =
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-02-09

The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill
Tonic. You know " hat you are taking II
is iron and quinine in a tasteless form No
ure, no paw. soc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-02-09

when it was created two years ago, and
he will settle by his testimony before the
committee here the disputed question
whether his department has been benefi-
cial and successful in the work for which
it was created
LLEWXAM.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-02-09
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box 25c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

The bow and knot is one If the most
useful knots we have, and one waleh
comparatively few can tic. 1t is a
knot sailors use constantly, The Illus
traton VIII show exactly how it IS
tied. Lay the parts together as in the
first figure, b crossing over Il. Then
bring a over b, bringing the end up
through the loop as in the next fig
ure. Now carry b around and under
n, passing it down through the loop
as in the final figure. 1t is impossible
for this knot to slip when properly
tied 1t is useful in all sorts of emcrgon-
cies. In a loop thus made n man can
safely be hoiSteI 10 amy height with
no danger Of the knot slipping. IL IS
especially useful for the farmer. An
animal can be led 10y means of it with
no danger Of the knots slipping ana
choking the animal, no matter how
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30
Teaching a Horse to stand.

AS soon as the colt is fairly gentle
and has been ridden a few times.
throw the reins down, and with a
strong but soft rope ho6ble his front
legs. Fasten a rope twenty feet long
to one front leg and the other 10 a
stout post or stake. ordinarily the
horse will not move when thus fasten-
ed, but If he does he soon comes 70
grief \ few lessons of this sort will
never be forgotten.
After a while it will only be neces-
Sary to wrap the reins around the
horses front legs and later simply
dropping the reins to the ground VIII
be sufficient. If any time the horse
gets to moving around and forgc.s his
early training, pass the rclnS through
the stirrup and then up and over The
horn of the saddle THIS pulls the
head around to one side ana the horse
will generally not go far Farm ana
Home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

Eggs should be gathered every day
in summer and oftcner in winter, I'M
less the hen house is warm enough
So that the eggs will not freeze and
burst the shell. Tut the eggs into n
basket with the small end down until
ready to pach in boxes for shipping
and keep in a cool room. Then pack In
the box with the card board Separa-
tors, with the small end down. They
will keep fresh longer If packed in this
way than if put into the boxes fin n
haphazard manner The reason for
this is found In the fact that the yoll
cannot settle 70 the shell when the
small end is put down and the air
cannot strike the yok as long MS It
docs not touch the shell When eggs
bring a good price II Is better to sell
the eggs than TO raise chickens to sell.
for the profit is good and there is not
- great an outlay by all means raise
chickens when eggs do not bring n
very good price Among the most pro
Life layers win be found the Black
Spanish. the Black, White ana brown
Ieehorns Poland Hamburg, Crege
Occur and La Flcche, which are larger
than Elaek spanish. but somewhat
similar to them. Epltomist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30
Remedies in the Barn.

The writer has recently erected Z
small closet in the barn, in which IS
kept few articles such as experience
has taught us should be handy At
the suggestion of the mother Of the
family a large bottle of witch hazel
and several bottles Of vascline were
added. together with a roll of partly
worn muslin. The very day this closet
was completed and its contents place !,
one OF the horses by accident struck
its head against the side of the stall
so that there was a decided bruise
around the eye. out came the witch
hazel. ana Ivy frequent applications Of
il during the day the swelling was
subducd ana the horse made more
comfortable.
We have two bottles OF vaseline
each of the plain sort and the car
holatrl vascllne, ard this last has heen
found very useful ON a number Of or
casiouS. 4 calf had an ugly spot on
its side, q raw proud-lesh sort Of
eczema. for which we could not a.
count We took a spoonful of -four
of sulphur and made a batter Of it
with a little catholatcl yaseline and
treated that spot for a week, healing
it perfectly. Have a little closet as
described ana keep odd things in it
but don't forget witch hazel yasclina
and a roll Of soft, clean mus!in-In-
dianapolis News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

flock of sheep would also. They must
have room. There must not be too
many in a bunch 1t is said that hogs
will tear down 4 pigpen to get me
wood to eat If you throw them 1T
tie lime they will let the pen alone.
I know that they have been known
to dig out a stone wall for the lime
If you feed a hog some corn and
don't starye him to death, he will let
your trees alone. Give the hog room
enough and give him something to eat.
j. J. Blackwell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

Varieties Of grating are many, but
cleft grating represents the method
commonly in use for the grating Of
orchard trees where the old top Is to
be removed during the course of a
few years and new one is to be
grown in its place. The ideal time for
this top graftine is wAep the leaves
are just pushing out. for then the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

4 Texas woman in Farm and Ranch
describes a chicken house for the BEN
eft of any who may wish a clean, con
venient one.
1t is built Of 1x12 boards, we'll slat-
ted on three sides; the front has n
stripped or latticed door in one corner,
this to insure plenty of. ventilation;
the roosts are swinging poles, sus-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

pended by heavy wire, out OF the
draft. The walls come within four
teen inches Of the ground and the
nests are made on the outside, then
securely boxed up with slanuns
cover that is hinged on and can be
raised from the outside, This prevents
having to enter the henhouse when
you wish to gather up the eggs. 1t
has the appearance shown in the illus
tration.
Small tin cans are tackled on the
roost, the walls and near tie nests;
in them is kept mothine bulls; they
keep out all vermn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

wound, of grating heal rapidly But
IN practice, if large amount Of work
is TO lie done, it may be necessary to
begin from one 70 two months earlier
and to continue several weeks beyond
the ideal point Of time The whole
operation of cleft grating appears
clearly in tn Illustration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30
First Bout Injuries Police.

ne Gt'algN1 tA'''''''''''
throughout 'liS wy
First Bomb Injuries Follce'
The first bomb was used shortly be-
roro O'Clock. The rcyomtionist who
VAS we'll dressed. went TO tie police sta-
ton AT praea, large suburb of War
saw. ON the other side ct the river Wis
tula. lie was spou to take the explosive
from beneath his coat and hurl il
Through an open door oil the station l. econ.
NJ ~, IN ~ ,. 0 I'M a,,lr a,,J
s!'",' . I;''.',,,,, .,,tnrnd INV f.fIul
, If.' G,,L i5'ani,l an,d tbe sfattc,ri
tmri' S'A ''''' i''''''''''
" Nv, ro,olnti,ris+ ..ortcJ ia RIM and
T.. III. ,I;,l. ,.'li,.I5ai ma eInt
IL H., ms EiI". i. .G,. '',,Y''''' rho boub
, NV v,,5 ,ynup,iaJ Inv his ndyersary
ol | ,,.t,,.,j III tI, ,.,rl,in IN 1llr
ana M"s . g'.ryn ~ NE no r2i'' - way
~. VIII. ~ c.-,,i A.t,~1-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

| Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins. FistuIa. Piles and Otner
Rectal Diseases, Kidney, Bad
der and Lingering Ailments.
I MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
lion, whether you take treatment or not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30
l. United states Losing Ground?

much it may plunge or pull.-Amori-
can AGriculturiNt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

lurking In your scalp This germ
However. this IL Just IA II looks
md on any scalp that has dan. ~
or three thousand. Gcrm-a-kila "A !,
grow : besides cures any ease OF AK IA
ort time. Put up In soc bottles .t(yS-I+
bottles We give no free samples. NJ A
ddress all neil orders 10 The L/~S@ IN
,lor sale by All druggists. ~. AN
D. YOU MAY NOT SEE AGAIN. <"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17

Notice is directed to the bank state
ment of the Commercial Bank of
Jacksonville. with a branch in this
city. II will be seen that the depos-
its amount TO $os5, O5o.4o. The bank
in this city is under the supervision
of DR.. s. H Bitch, who makes it his
constant effort TO please and accom-
modate the banks customers. The
bank pays interes, on all time de-
posits. Read the statement printed
elsewhere and see for yourself what
. fine showing ii makes.
A carload of very beautiful hogs
and Digs from the Whi,worth farms,
a fine mule colt from the Milford
farms, some beautiful cattle from the
Palmetto farms. and beautiful colt
belonging 10 DR.. Boozer were among
the fine exhibits shipped TO the Tam
pa fair Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17

Tell man once a month something
you think he ought to know and in
the intervening twenty-nine or thirty
days he will forget it. Tell him once
. day and he can't forge, it.
The principal retailers know wha,
would happen TO their business il
they were to drop their practice OF
communicating daily with the public
and confine themselves TO the pro-
Navigation of moathly bulletin of
stale store news. What is good for
the retailers is in tais instance good
for the wholesalers and manufacture
ere.
There ought to be more msnufac-
turers hammering persistently in the
newspapers day by day TO make a
lasting impression on customers
Philadelphia Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
o,dn't Respect the Judge.

As Judge W. 8. Bullock,was coming
down from his Office Monday after
noon, he encountered negro man by
the name of Frank Lee who was
pounding a negro wSnan in the face
with his fists. Judge Bullock told
the man to desist when the negro
turned upon him and with violent
oaths told the judge to attend to his
own business and if he was hunting
trouble he could find it mighty quick.
Judge Bullock notified marshal
Cleveland and the man was locked
up He will be tried today before
the mayor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
The Bridegroom.
~-SFEeNENU

As q rule weddings. like most mod
ern PLAYS. are constructed around q
single actor. The bride plays the
leading part and the bridegroom and
the rest of the company are permit
ted to walk through the performance
for her great glory. Her costume and
her pictare hat and her armful of
flowers may be described in column,
and the humble man she is making
happy for life be lucky if he is barely
mentioned as an Indispensable char
acter along with the clergyman.
They are beginning to have stricter
sense of justice over in Elizabeth. n.
J., according to a recent write-up in
the New Yord World.
A reporter of that paper SAYS that a
bridegroom with a proper sense of re-
spect for the dignity of his sex has
asserted himself. The bride. of course,
went to the altar the same charming
figure all brides are. But the bride
groom was not a mere man. He was
q revolution. Disdsining what the
western newspapers call 1.-The con-
ventional black" he paraded before
the dazzled onlookers in full panoply
of white-white serge suit, white
scarf and white shoes. Even his best
man and page were clad in white. 1t
has been the privilege of German
duke or English aristocrat who came
to carry off an American heiress to
appear in church in glittering uni
form. But the plshian American has
gone along obscurely by the brides
side in the plainess of nuptial raj
ment. Now that the path of his
emancipation has been blazed at
Elizabeth, it lies between him and
his tailor 60 emerge from the obscur-
ity which the eternal feminine has
consigned him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
kal66eid'S 0iaStrats

Mr.. Jack Harvey, business mana
ger of Kalbfield's MINISTRIES. arrived
in the city Monday to complete ar
engagements for the coming of the
company. which is to play in Ocala
next Saturday night, November Is.
He mentions the fact that the COM
pany is composed of thirty white well
known artists. who have q reputation
in the minstrel world. Mr.. Harvey
also states that the firss-part settings
is . magnificent, scenic display, rich
and beautiful costumes, while the
olio. which is the main feature, u
composed of some very high-class
acts, the whole combination produc-
ing perfect minstrel production.
Twenty pounds of sugar for SI.oo
1t the Fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
Who is Making Spectacular Camaen IN Unearhg Election
Frauds in New York City.


On Sunday at high noon Mr.. Mum
roe Freymouth and Miss Nettie
Thomas, of Blitchton. were married
by Judge Joseph H. Bell, at his Of
fee in this city.
The young couple drove in from
Their home in the country and proceed
ed at once in search of the County
Judge, and after the document was
procured and the words were pro-
nnunced that made them man and
wife. they Immediately left for their
home in the country.
Both are young and in the step they
have taken they have the best wishes
of Their friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
EXPRESS PREPAID.

Assor:nsn: Allowed q al Goods .; Same
Prize.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
Constipation.

Health, is absolutely impossible. if
constipation be present. Many ser
ious cases of liver and kidney COM
plant have sprung from neglected
constipation. Such adeplorable con-
clifton is unnecessary. There is a
cure for it. Herbine will speedily
remedy matters. c. A. Lindsay, P.
NJ, Bronson, Fla, writes April II,
1902: Having used Herbine, 1 find
it fine medicine for constipation.
Soc a bottle, all druggist m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17

According to the Tallahassee True
Democrat, which paper, by the way,
is doing its utmost to expose graft in
high places at the state capital, the
18th volume of supreme court re-
ports, just delivered, is "about the
rotuenest piece of public work ever
turned out in the state of Florida"
1t must be ''rotten" when Attorney
General Ellis has refused to accept
the work, and, with the supreme
court justices, has referred the mat
ter to the board of commissioners of
state institutions, VINO made the con-
tract with the state printer and whose
business it is to see that he fulfills his
contract. 1t is said these reports are
printed on cheap grade newspaper on
which the type shows through from
side to side, and that the forms in
some places have been reversed, thus
bringing the paging to the inside of
the book instead of the outside, and
thereby interrupting the continuity
of the printed matter. In other
words, it is just such a job as the peo-
pie had every reason to expect when
a blacksmith was awarded the con-
tract for state printing. Palatka
News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17

You nan now buy the famous Kim.
ball Organs, or the Reliable Great
Western Organs direct from the
makers at wholesale factory prices.
We will send them to reliable people
anywhere in the United States, to be
paid for on extremely easy payment
plan-S2.5O monthly and up.
wards.
Operating the largest musical in
instrument factory in the world, en-
ploying the largest capital. buying
raw material in the largest quantities
for cash-the kimball System of
manufacturing and distributing free
through our 200 supply stations.
positively saves purchasers $40 to $50
on first class organs.
If you haven't any organ. you
want one, and you want good one !;
a mere pretty case with no music in
it won't do. Secure at once the old
Reliable kimban Organ, at
prices and on very convenient terms.
Send today for our money
saving plan aud free catalogue.
afford to buy or consider any other
organ uutii YOU nave oof Aohcs SOW
ing proposition.
The most inexperienced buyers can
deal with US as wisely as the shrewd-
est trader, or as though you were
here in person. for have our assurance
that each organ will be selected by
an expert
A fine stool and music book free
with each organ.
Write today for free cataiog.
ludden- Campbell Smith Co.
Is West Bay Street
JACKSONVILLE. FLA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
DRY SPEAKING MONDAY NIGHT

DRY SPEAKING MONDAY NIGHT
large nambsr Of People Tuurned Out
to near tho Question DIS
cussed.
As announced in the Sunday issue
of this paper, there was q public
speaking from the band stand Monday
night and quite a number were in at
tendance. among them being many
ladies.
Owing to the session of the circuit
court now being held in Gainesville
it was impossible for Mr.. Christopher
Mattheson to be present, and the
large audience had to forego the
pleasure of hearing him. He is fine
speaker, and his absence was very
generally regretted.
Mr.. L. N. Green acted as master of
ceremonies and introduced the speak
ers, and in doing so addressed the
crowd him self more or less at length
at each introduction,
The first speaker was Rev. c. Gear
roll. Mr.. Carroll, since the campaign
opened, has spoken at many places,
and is forceful and logical speaker,
and last night sustained his reputa-
ton along these lines. Those who
heard him said his speech was' clear,
strong and clean-cut throughout and
the applause he received told that it
had a telling effect upon the audi
ence.
The next speaker introduced was
the Rev. S. j. White, the new minis
ter of the Christian church. AIR.
White is gentleman of commanding
appearance and possesses a strong
and resonant voice. He is exceed
iingly fiowery and his compliment to
the ladies was an exquisite one as
was also his picture of the cottage
home. Besides being flowery the
gentleman also dealt with facts and
figures and said that he had been a
visitor to Live Oak, Lake City and
Gainesville, had mingled freely with
the people and it was the concensus
of opinion of business men, bankers
and others that the business of these
towns since they had voted dry was
largely more than before; that crime
had perceptibly diminished aud the
moral tone of these communities had
all improved.
Mr. Whites speech was frequently
interrupted with applause, and the
audience was entirely in sympathy
with him.
The next and last speaker was Rev.
L. W. Moore. Mr.. Moore read an ar
ticle from q Judge of one of the dis
trict courts in Missouri which was
printed in the Rams Horn, and this
|. judge testified that since prohibition
had obtained in his district that crime
had diminished seven-eighths per Ct
Mr.. Moore said that this was the gen.
eral testimony, not only in Missouri
but in other states. That it was q
mistake to believe that the prohibi
tionists expected an entire prohibi
ton of liquor drinking or of the com
mission of crime would result, but il
the election would lessen crime and
the drink habit as it had done in Mis-
souri, and other states in the same
proportion. it was the duty of all
good citizens to vote the dry ticket.
An invitation was extended by
Chairman Green to any friends of the
wet side to come up and espouse that
side saving that an attentive hearing
would be given him. He urged the
matter saving that if the open saloon
had a single friend in the audience
he ought to have backbone enough to
show his colors, but no one respond
ed. The meeting adjourned at about
half past nine O'Clock
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
LIS
WHISTLES, WINES. BEER AND MALT.

Bulk goods-Juss frce-Sos prepaid
81 10 per gallon Rye. Gia. Goa Good O'a'~
81 % per gallon
Rye. Gin. Corn, Rum, Fine Quality 5, g pH ga
Rye. Gin Corn, KUN Best tor ;he money
s. 90 per gal
"a Rye Peach ard apple brandy. Neilo"e
by age 81 per gal
V;csosis Aye. Socisl Drops Rye, Melsi>ai qHA.''
rEapS ST vows prrp Pc, dos.
r,x SIS
- ------- ------- -------- ------- re
AZ ---------------- ------------' I0
Malt. extra dark .--.-.- -------. "A
80 y .No''e>'-- $3.50 - ---------- rs
Guinness Stout. piusS .-..--------.----------- "
Prize: ~ lie sa--ei g arr!;:riss'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
q Moonlight Picnic.

Mondy night DIR. and Mrs. w. H.
Powers, Mrs. Clifton Camp, Misses
Mary Anderson, and Sue Barco, Mr..
Louis Duval, Mr.. n. J. Roess and
Mr.. Fred Lewis, OF Norfolk. Virginia,
drove out to Silver Springs. The
party went down the run several
miles and served lovely lunch on
board the launch They returned
home about midnight after spending
a very enjoyable evening"
Mr.. NJ. j. Roess, who has been
spending several weeks in Roanoke,
Virginia, with Mr.. Fred Lewis, re-
turned home Monday accompanied
by Mr.. Lewis. who will spend some
time with Mr.. Roess.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
A Trick Of the College Girl.
rom the Shoe Retailer.

Whats fellow going TO do about IL,
anyway" exclaimed Boston shoe clerk
the other day. '1t beats me- Here comes in
Miss College Maid. and she is as fascinating
as she can be. She picks out S. pair OF
shoes as perfectly lovely and won't we
charge them up TO par which we certainly
Will do, because pa has notified US that his
credit is o. X and Is at his daughters DIS
posal.
But next day in comes Miss College Maid
with her shoes in a box under her arm. She
would really like to look at those $3.50
shoes. and she finally buys them. And
won't we give her the change back she
says with a smile that will tilt most men
from their balance.
''Of course, IL a MIN made such a propos
stion we'd call the police but we're apt to
bow to the Miss College Maid with tho
smile, md hand over the S1.50 TO her, as IL
she had asked for only pair of extra shoe
strings. Then, while Miss College Maid
trots off to the matinee to spend our $1-50,
we puzzle our heads as to whether we have
been buncoed or whether we have buncoed
dad although. to be sure. We charge it to
his account.
.'And if a fellow once falls a victim to ttsa
wiles of Miss College Maid he soon learns
that she needs new pair of shoes about
every time matinee idol cornes along"