davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23

heavy. 14@15c; dressed poultry 10
&c higher than live.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23

Paris, Jan. 17-Mr and Mrs. Dwight
Farmer of Louisville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Farmer, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sponseller
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartolette, of
Maxine, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Livelsberger.
j. j. Snyder spent several days last
week at Columbus.
Mrs. j. Motts visited her mother
near Maxine one day last week.
A. t. Snyder of Canton spent Sun
day at the home of his parents here.
Joseph Powell purchased the Jas.
Stier property Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harsh were
Minerva callers Sunday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15

The new interstate law will carry this
clause:
That no carrier engaged in interstate
commerce shall directly or indirectly issue or
give any free tickets, free pass, or free trans
portation to any person except the officers,
agents employees and attorneys exclusively in
the service of the carrier issuing the same, or
to ministers of religion, inmates of hospitals,
eleemosynary or charitable institutions. Any
carrier violating this provision shall be deemed
guilty of misdeamcanor and shall for each of.
Tense pay to the United States penalty of not
less than 500 nor more than $1,000
That fixes it Just like we wanted it to T.
If you find a knocker, knock him and
echarge it 10 the Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15

Pull for Fitzgerald or pull out.
" ~
All that hot air about Hoke Smith losing
ground is awful sad-to those who are squirt
= ing 1.-THE Mansfield Leader
The Fitzgerald people are pulling with
vim for new county, and the Rambler hopes
they will succeed in getting one.-Cordele Ram
bier.
Hon. Clark Howell has one consoing thought
at least: He will have his name before the pub
lie for governor till August 22.-Tennille Trlb-
une.
The railroad organs of the state are endors-
ing the action of the democratic executive COM
mittee but the independent press is not doing
it-Marrietta Courier.
The Atlanta Georgian is being welcomed
all over the state by Hon John Temple Graves
many friends. Truly it is newspaper OF the
first vuality.-Mansfeld Leader.
1t now looks like the race in Crisp will be
an easier victory for Hoke Smith than we had
anticipated The Howell men are becoming
discouraged and are dividing up, many OF them
going to Col Estill, thus dividing up the anti
Smith vote-Cordele Ramb1e
Mr. Graves new paper, The Georgian, IS
not for Hoke Smith for governor The Georg-
ians attitude will not please some people-Way-
cross Herald.
We nave the gravest doubt that it will
please the anti-Hokers.
The Townsville Times Enterprise pro-
pounds this query to Hon. Hoke Smith, candl-
date for governor: is you fail to receive the
nomination at the coming democratic primary,
will you run as an independent candloate'
Cordele Daily News
The Times Enterprise had but one purpose
in the query and that was to put Mr.. Smith in
false light
Col. D. B. Jay is gratifed at the decision of
the supreme court giving him new trial in the
case of Bully Williams, charged with burglary.
His client is cheap negro, but Mr.. JAY while
recognizing the chasm that exists between the
races in social matters, believes that anything
but Justice before the courts of the land is
crime He believes that he will clear his man
if he can ever bring it down to a question OF
evidence.
Hon B. E. Wilcox was in the city Wednes.
day and while here closed deal with Mr.. j. A.
J. Henderson for valuable piece of real estate
on what is known as Western Hights." and
will build an elegant residence thereon with a
view to becoming a resident of this hustling
little city. A warm welcome awaits Mr.. Wilcox
and his estimable family.-Ocilla Star.
Andrew P. Rives, of Springvale referring
to the effort of the state committee to exclude
ex.populist from participation in the state
primary closed his letter this way:
After all of Gideon's band, including the
Hon. John w. Andrews, Hon. O. B. Stevens and
Hon. Mason Raines have scrambled in thro the
windows, no honest white man will be refused
admittance at the door
Yours
ANDREW RTvEs.
The new interstate law will carry this
clause:
That no carrier engaged IN interstate
commerce shall directly or indirectly issue or
give any free tickets, free pass or free trans
portation to any person except the officers,
agents EN- ployes and attorneys exclusively in
the service of the carrier issuing the same, or
to ministers of religion, inmates of hospitals,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
Die Saoiaaer Teriuiliamnssbil an.
QcnOMmen,

binaton 90. April. -
Ger Selat nabm bente mad, elmer
langen Gebattc oie Sn0ianer.Y erpil-
liaunasbiu OH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
@irflidle Mabenelfcrm.

Gbicago, %. Npril. - Infer
Der Mnfloae, lire beioen Ginbcr, 4.
reip. 6 Sabre alt. nit bciBen Sd)iir.
eiien m%iBbonbelt ST. baben, mlrbeu
Midlael Snnos5cf mnb oeiien Jral
nerboitet nno inter ic $10,0009iirg.
id)ait iiir eincn Ero5eb icItaebalten
Die ainber, beren &orpcrden nit
9ranomnnoen uno 0euIcn beocd'
mareii, wllroen III bas @eridt &c.
brad)t, ltn6 niebrere Not)born cridie.
men ~ireiWilig oils 3ellgen gegen .aS
G"lternpaar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
Ser San.Nmcrifaniihe GomarcS.

abington It, %. April. -
Ter brittle Ean.N merifaniide Con.
greB, melder ON 90. Suli in Nio
Saneiro. 9raiilien, 5uiammentritt.
mlb am 1. September ieine Arbeitell
pollenoet babeil. gans 9leid, Oh bic
uorliegenoen @eid)dite erleoigt iino
ober nid)t. Die iiioamerifaniid)en
1eleaaten gum &aager Srieoens.
GongreB ioQen oaourd) 8elegcnbeit
crbaltcn, redtseitie BON BORT obsu.
rciien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
S1,25 AlriorrItnfr fir 5Or.

Gtua 1876 g)arbs %idhuarse nno farbigc Glci-
Seritpiie, ans nnicrem GmarUR- nuO Sctaillaacr &c
mablt, bic mir Misrepresentation %iuiinid,cn, ba bic
Saiion III furscr 3cit nuriiber lit, lin oicic Eartic
%bcionocrs %attraftiu sn %scitaltrn, 6aben wir Den
Ereis 10 bcrabgcictt, oah cs iidy fir Sic lubnen
,uiroc, ic iir Die nadlltc SaiiOn bcisnlcscu, ipenm
Sic jctt oeren nidDt b%eSiricu. SOC. Die s)arS fir
Sic
45=5Ga. blnm anb grim melirtc Smitinas, 10.
SID. crane Cuttings, 45=sOa. icinc Mobairs, 80.
sOa. idnuarie Mofairs, l0zsGa. Seiae unb @ua
Grcpes, 42=s0a. idlid)tc 1nbrifatc. MGbreno Sic
nid)t alc Tarben in eiuem bciouOcren Stuff iinocm,
10 mcrhcn i'd oudD alle SdDattirnuscn in Scn Der
%idieocncm YEpocm iinSem lalieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
333 h yer aefun0en.

San Srancisco, %. Mpril. -
Bis jest limo DOM Coroner @elib uno
ieinen Ai%iiitenten 1893 2eihen BON
Spiern oes groBen 9ranoes uno bes
Grobebens %geiunoen moroen. giele
Der Sooten iino ioentiii5irt moroen.
AQe jene, melde mdbreno oes 9ran-
oeS oilf oiientliden Flaten beeroigt
murben, iino olf Den oerihieoenen
6rieoboien beeroigt norbcn. Sic "a
ten oes Goroners lino 5iemlib genall,
bod, lit iein 9eritt nof nidt poQ=
itGnoig.
Die 5lpeite unb brittle S6poorol1
oes II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Sort
Ges Woines, Soma, iino nah Gan
SranciSco beoroert moroen.
@Gbrenb oas ltrifteite EatrouiQen.
Spltem eingeiiibrt lit, berrihl iiir Die
9iirger unbeifr1nfte 9emegungs.,
ireibeit in ser Stoot.
Son Den idmmtliden pertbuolen
gibliotbefen lit MIR Die 9oncroit.g i.
bliotbef g~crettet poroer. 9ie Sutros
9ibliotbef nit 100000 91nocn mar
cine Der erIten Der uiclen 9i6lIotbefcn,
peld)e Elm Haub Der Slammen wuroe.
Mopor ShmiB enlpiing beute cine
Wenge %peripoteter Selegromme ail6
olen Sbeilen Der Grbc.
Sago au NeliauieniGgcr
Gan 1ron5iSco, %. gpril.-
Sberit 5ronf MollS pom %. Snion.
terie : Meaiment, Dem Ole llebermo.
dung oes oritten WilitGr . Iiitrift5
onpertraut muroe, bat cine GrflG.
rung peroiientlidt, ooB I'M Gtineicn,
&iertel uno I'M Eianobaus Giitritte
ooS Fliinoern begonnen bat, II. 5mcr
llno cs meiitens 2eute. meld)e Die
gronoruincn beiihtigcn, Die iid) nit
acknowledgment WctoQ ooer onoeresl
m%ertbuoIlen Mippiod)en 6creihcrn.
SberiI Muus bot cine ipesieQeMo amt
ihoit nit benz 9eieble b%etrollt, ons
iolde Eerionen ouf Scr SteQe nieoer-
ouibieben, neld)e bci'm SteGlen be.
t%roiien merOcn.
Gle prG6tigcn Monltmentc in,
Brand . Giltriftc iino unueriebrt &c.
hlicbcn.
W udlcrprciie mcrben Der.
iangt.
Can Sron 5i SEQ, %. Mpril.-
Captain M%ittenbouie, melder nit eli.
ner Mbtbeilung 0unbeSpM orinc.S Of.
ooter iiber ben Iiitrift 6piifenRiib
Dot nno EiumoreltraBe Ole 9luiiidl
filbrt, lponbte iidp beitc an boS $50.
liScibauptquartier nit DEM griud)en,
Dob mebrerc SeteftipS nllsgeid)idi
Werben, INT Die pieliad)cn 9eifmers
Dem 5u mteriuferL Dob 8eidGitslelr.
te fir lire @oaren @llherprcii(
%pcrlangen. Ger onaeblide ipitema.
tiid)e Iiebitobl BON mebrcrcn Sor'
men Wnaren Der Hotben 9reu5 . sc,
ielid)oit iiibrte be,lte 5l Der 8erbof.
tilrg zines geipilicn Irtbur Socobs.
Ser Elm ooQitdnoiges @eitdnoniB ob.
gelc9t unb pcridieocne SelierSbeliel
genonnt baben ion. SocobS lit cir
6radtnageniiibrer, nno in oieier 81.
genibait ioQ es linn ein 2eidtcs &c:
meicn iein, groBe NuontitGten Der
fir Die MotbIeiocnbcn bei;immter
Waoren 81 iteblen. Gtpa spei Sorr.
nen Der g%eitoblenen Sad)en limo be.
rcits gefumbcn morben. SocobS Ser.
biinoetc mer6en in fur5er Belt chen.
fons perbaitet meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29

pGHk ant Mstie ~ alnolanb bejsret e,
Aatns. Ne. 413. ct.SAlltssss. essats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
Qofomotipc crplooirte.

Ginciunoti, g., %. Mpril.-
3u Milionbure bel ~GIorfsbure. 80.
va, e%rplobirte beite cine 2otomotipe
Der .9oltimcye Ohio 9obn" ulb
iootete ben 2otomotipiiibrer @iQiom
goaro bon Grafton mnb ben Sei5er
8. Bono bon Eetroleunt. Der 0rem.
lcr Womad BON Grafton mlrbe lie.
bens9efabrIid) perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29

98ir 6obcn ciniae ,ucniqe Motraben 81, rcoil-
5irten Frcier, 10 oaB Sic niht MIR @el0 al Better
lporcn t0uncu, ion0cru Sic old) cine A~nrcaitllg
bnbell, olBerOCm cine Wntrabc SIT %fnlier.
$3.50 fHr 10 eo. Matrapcm aus inSamcritamiidem actrauis,
ten 8aar; regular S2JOU.
S1G.50 fr 10 Bio. Matratcu aug iinamcritaniihcm Hetrduie.
ten 0aGr; regular $1,000.
st2.50 iur 10 9io. @atraeru aus iabnmerisaniihem nefraute'
ten 0nari regular $500.
$3.50 fir 40 fto: Nlatratcm nus ilbameritantihcri actrauiei'
ten Naar; regular $1,000.
S135O iHr iauhare Sl5.@iatrnteu; in Gmei sbelen; iHr GO
Gddte aGran:rt; regular St5N0.
$3.50 fir innitnrc SiijNtntrabeu; in 6mci SBciteni fr 60
9addte aarantrt; rrgunr $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
GpcSicu.

100 Stifc %gcitrciitc nno ~farrirtc SaiiciaS.
Smportirtc @aaren in 5ablreiden ScifnS nno
Wntern. 15e. mertll fir 49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
GutalusS parbanf Oun Baltimore.
sRoweit. Gde Gniap. uub Sabette. ctr.

SHupth-c"t ehth'o@ ~
CSneprporirt 1910
"a. Mir5 1906.
Tie reauIdreu id6rlifeu 9inien sur Bate uun
3 YruSeut, fir Die Tepoiiioren am 1. Ipril 1906
,dats, iperoen an oiciem Gage auf ben Greott
eiHes ieoen gpnio5 aeitelIt iuerben mo 5lr ein'
traerItg in Die Guiituna3biiher nm unb na6
benz oritten M,ontag, 10. IpriI, bereit uro, peIn
uitt gesogen, siir 8er5iuiRne bonn i. IpriI an
bere6tiet fcin.
Gtuntss uno Staoiiteuern iperoen bon Der
Banf be5abit.
sam. M. SabSen, Hrdiioent.
(Rir525. 1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
Neue S9reden:
am 0eiab.
Sin Hcaenitnrm ucrnriadJt Nihes
nno Sd)lamm GaWincn.

Meniden umgefommen.
aonig Gonaro muBte Don cinem
9eillde bes Erof. Motteucci ab.
lteben. - Gle Attentotc in RuB.
lono mebren iif. - General bon
@uooe g%eltorben. Sic Sah-
Iuae in Earis fir Sen Maitaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29

por5unebmel. Ia5u lit nod Sas &C.
iammte telegrapbiihe unb telepboni.
Idle Spitem 5erltort iuoroen, 100.
burd) Die Communication meiter er.
beblid erid)tpcri morben lit.
go budItablidy iGmmtlite itGoti,
id,e @ebauoe pernidtet ,porben lino,
muBten Die itGotiiden gemtcr in III.
geniigenoen, melt ouseinanoer lie.
genoen SofolitGten urtereebrod)t
weroen, moourd) ser Iicnit ielbIt.
p%eritdnblid) ouBeroroentIid) erid)mert
noroen lit. Nohe on 100000 Men.
iden iinb plOslid) obbod)los eeipor.
Den uno muBten, % Die %geipobnli-
den aanale Der 2ebcnsiiibruna ob.
geid)nitten iparen, ppn amis4peecn
gelpeiit nno Undergraduate mcroer,
mas cine gewaltiae Siilfsoftion no.
tbig mad)te nnb bie ar1fte MQer sur
GuBeriten 0ren5e Der 2eiihrgsiGbie.
felt in aniprudI nnbm.
Geden fiir Die NotbIciben.
BEN.
Gbieago, q. April. Ge,n
gefiiute 8aggons nit Goppeloeden
bon Der Chicago Commercial giio.
citation" iin0 beute mod Gan 3ron.
CISCO abgegnneen.
Tns "a. Snfanterie . Megiment ii;
BON Sort sberioon nod San 1ran.
3isfo geionbt tuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
3crmiidhc tclcgrapbiidr Sepcidcn.

Sn Nrfonios Gitp muroc &C.
itcrn Der Negcr Nrd)ie Sbepar0 nc
gen ser GrmorOung ocS MclBen Ils
quit Sed)e gebungt.
- Sci einem Streite 5pii6cn 5mci
Neacrinnen in Mep . 2)orf mlroe
Die 81 Sabre nlte Wtorle 2olliie pol,
Der 20iGbrigen 9eQa 9oilep erifol.
ien.
aui ocm ipaniihen Compiler
r@ipinc," Der om GonnerItog Don
Ecniocolo nad 2iperpool ab9lng,
muroe ser StelporO Silon goltioa
bon Dem Sod Eontoleon VoItcrred)cS
in MISUNDERSTANDING gctootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29

nntcr0riiduig bon llnrltbell bel Ger
Woitagsieier beeubet. 2ielelbe III
iiber5eugt, oaB Der Sog obne Hubeltos
rung poriiber geben miro. Cos Fr*
blifum lit aber bel oen groBcn mIlls
acknowledgements ourdallS nId)t
6%erllbigt. Gieie llnrubc im Fubll-
finn lit nod ourd cine Sontben : Gr-
plolion anl Sreitog9lbenO inter elmer
Sabnbriide 81 N%rgentcllil ollt Der
Strecfe Don Euris nod SABRE n1o
ourd ben &eriuh elmer @eieuitaF.
bon bunoert ausitGnnig Sqipelle-
rem, cine Ielnonitratiolt oltf Dem Der.
febrsreihcn SpernploBe Dor Den SIT
melicr : 8eihditen an Der Hue DC
Ga Eair 81 mod)en erbDbt moroen.
Gle Seniotions : Erciie ucrnlcbrt Die
ltnruhe I'M Eublifum oltrd ba5 Ser.
oiientlid)en alarnlirCn0cr Scrldlte
iiber anurdiItiide Nnldldge, nah.
reno Die e%onierpotipe EreIle Nad)rld)s
ten iiber Die militoriihen Gon5cntr!-
rungcn unb Die GlGnc Der Foll5el
brinat, melhe 0ns Ellblifllm 5l Der
Annabme perleitcn, bob irgeno ct
mas i'm &erfe lit. 0ci Der Grplolion
ser 0onlbe inter Scr ldmercn ltei.
nerllen 9riifc rpllrbe oaS @eleiic ser
rilien uno Die Signollihter 5crItort,
bod) mllrOe Die Bride ielblt nldt be
idGoigt. Irci Winnten uorbcr gina
Elm 3r0 nit NuaponOcrcrn ilbcr DC
griife.
@olnene Goie / iir Erin5ci'
iinGna.
Moorib, %. Mpril. - Scr ipa.
nilde goti6aiter I'M Notitan, Mor-
ouiS bon Sopor, lit bier a1gclonNt.
Gr brirgt Die @olbene Mole un0 Ell.
nen 9rief pom EapIt al Die FrlrBc's
i'm Gno bon 0attenberG, mcldc am
/. sunni Die 0emobIin Oc2 &0nig9
MlpbonS meroen miro.
VIutpcrgieBen in SuniS.
Sunia, 2S. Ipril. - Cine tleinc
9(nSobl pom Gingeborcncn hot renols
tirt lrlo bel Sbolu 0rci GuropGcr &c
tootct. SpGtcr 9riiicu Die InIril5'
rcr bic Stoot on, bic Don Den &c.
mobncrn pcrtGeioigt mllroc. r<n ocnl
lidl entipinnenbcu Sample purocll
5p0li Gingcborcne getobtct oocr per
mltrl0ct.
Wrrmiid,te trlrnronhtidlc Nenfid,fu.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-09-13
Gone from Labor to Reward.
Contributed.

On last Saturday, between five and
six O'Clock, the death angel visited the
home of d. N. Hawkins, relieved him of
all earthly tolls and took him to his
home in the mansions above.
David M.Hawkins was one of our best
known and most worthy eolored citi-
GEMS He was born Aug. 10, 1887; en-
braced religion while very young, was
baptised by Rev. Dr. Marshall and join
ed the Baptist church. He has been a
faithful Christian more than fifty years.
He learned to be a barber in the days of
his youth which trade he continued as
long as he was able to labor. Having
lived in and about the place of his birth,
Vance county, then Granville, with his
early associates, white and colored, his
manner OF living among them won for
him lasting confidence. As citizen he
was known to be upright, as Christian
no one disputes. He stood by his church
in every way laudable. Hewas charita-
BILE and kind to all, and never was he
known to be in dispute with any one.
He began to fail in health about three
years ago and on the 10Th ofSept., 1905,
he gave up his bushes being forced to
do SO account of Il stroke of paralysis.
During the time of his illness he was
patient in every respect, gave up the
world willingly and often said he was
waiting for the Master call. He leaves
a wife, three children, and a brother and
sister to mourn their loss, The church
has lost faithful member, the town and
county good citizen, the wife a loving
husband and the children a dear father.
He also leaves IL host of friends, white
and colored
r. |. WALDEN,
Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-09-13
Information Wanted.

/. Why is it that the public deep well
drilled 10 or more feet through and into
solid rock, in the center of the town..
which has beea used necessarily and
healthily by the people for years, far
more than any other well in the town,
should be closed and kept closed at this
time when water is so much needed?
2. Why is it that the only shady side
walk on Main street in the morning
should be completely obstructed at
Orange street for more than week and
yet. by lot of old refuse shingles?
3 Why is the new theatre builder
allowed to obstruct all but about foot
of the sidewalk on Main street for three
months and keep that foot too muddy
for passage?
f. Why is it that there is not a road
overseer in Vance County, and that tho
nearly every road in the County has
been rendered almost impossible by the
recent rains, and washed into gullies and
bitches not particle of work has been
done on them in months except possibly
where one road force may be supposed
to be making permanent Improvement?
Everybody answer at once.
CITIZEN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-09-13
SPECIAL LOW RATES
Via SeabOard Air Line Railway.

DALLAS, TEXAS AND RETURN, account
Association Fire Engineers, October 9-l2.
One first class fare plus 81 round trip.
Tickets sold October and I. final limit
twenty (2O) days from date OF sale
ROCK ISLAND ILL. AND RETURN, ac-
count Farmers National Congress October
9-13. One first class fare plus 81 round trip.
Tickets sold October 6. and 8 final limit
October 1G.
ATLANTA, GA, AND RETURN. account
Home Coming of Georgians, October 10-11
One first class fare plus % cents round trip.
Tickets sold October and 10, final limit
October 20Ch. Extension can be secured un
til October Both by paying additional 90
cents.
BUFFALO, y. Y, AND RETURN, account
International Convention of Christian church
es, October 1917. Tickets sold October 10,
! | and II, good returning until October 3:
about one first class fare for the round trip.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND
PUEBLO. COL, AND RETURN, account
Pixies Peak Centennial Celebration Sept
ember 1929. about one first class fare for
round trip. Tickets sold September 10 to
%, final limit October Z.
ATLANTA, GA, AND RETURN, account
National Retail Druggists, October 10.
One first class fare for round trip plus 20
cents. Tickets sold September 20 and 30,
final limit OcOber :.
RICHMOND. VA. AND RETURN, ac
count Grand United Order OF Odd Fellows
October 30. One first class fare plus -
cents round trip. Tickets sold October l
and early morning trains October :, hnal
limit October Sth.
RICHMOND. VA AND RETURN, account
True Reformers, September to IL. One
first class fare plus % cents round trip.
Tickets sold september to >, final limit
September l3.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. AND RETURN, ac
count Supreme Lodge Knights OF Pythias
October - %. One first class fare plus =.
cents round trip. Tickets sold October II
and -, final limit October 30; extension
can be secured until November 80, on pay
ment of 80 cents.
CHARLOTTE, \. t.. AND RETURN, ac-
count Mecklenburg Fair. October 1919.
One first class fare plus 50 cents, including
admission to Grounds. Tickets sold De-
tober | ) to 10 final limit October %; rates
to apply from Iutherfordton, MaXtOn. Pine
Bluff and intermediate stations.
MEMPHIS, TENN AND RETURN. Broth
erhood OF st. Andrew, October 1921. One
first class fare plus % cents round trip.
Tickets sold October 10, 1G, I and Is, final
limit October 30: extension can be secured
until November 30 on payment OF 80 cents.
ATLANTA, GA. AND RETURN. account
Carria sc Builders Association, October 81
81. One first class fare plus % cents round
trip. Tickets sold October 10, 20. q and
-, final limit November ,.
ASHEVILLE. y. C.. RETURN account
Missionary Conference Protestant Episcopal
Church, October 23-25. One first class fare
plus p cents round trip. Tickets sold De-
tober 30 and 81, final limit November ,.
For detailed information as to rates,
schedules dates of sale. limits, etc. address
your ticket agent or the undersigned.
{. BRADY, AG'T., .H.GATTIS, IRA,
Henderson, n. c. Raleigh, n. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-09-13
Robinson's Show Well Worth the
Price of Admission.

The Richmond NeWs-Leader says
this Of John Robinson's Show which
gave two performances to immense
crowds in that city Monday:
The street parade it is claimed, repre-
sents an outlay OF S30O,OO0 and con
tains the ideas of eighty-four years OF
thought and circus experience, the show
being in its eighty fifth year. No two
cages in the parade are alike and all IN
like those of other shows. There are hv2
band wagons. The first band wagon Is
a rich affair, being OF peafowl design:
The second band wagon Is fac-simile OF
the dragon OF Holy Writ. In the street
narade were elephants, camels, battle
lady trumpeters on horseback, sacred
cattle. water buffalo, Indians, United
States calvary, clowns, and q host OF
minor novelties, and last but not least
the inevitable steam piano that left
behind it nothing but the glow OF pleas
ure on the faces OF old and young alike.
The performance was clean, compare
lively fresh and sensationally startlingin
parts. The big act of the show was the
daring exhibition given by the McNutts,
riding bicycles within the Cycle of
Death" Another big act was put on by
the Lucuzon Family. 1t consisted OF
series OF difficult and dangerous feats in
midair while the performers were sus-
pended by their teeth from slender wire.
The slightest mishap would have meant
a serious injury, at the least.
There are few really big acts lin the
circus meaning of the world in the Rob
inson performance, but the attractions
are numerous and we'll diversified. 1t is
q hull<y show with few extensive features.
There are eight elephants in the Robin
son herd, a pretty fair showing in this
important department.
The menagerie is of no mean proper
tons
The show is not in the greatest class,
but it is we'll worth the price OF admission.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-09-13
c. L. Blacknall for the Legislature.

EDITOR GOLD LEAF-Quits a number
OF voters have expressed to me desire
10 have Mr.. Charles l.. Blasknall an
nounce himself a candidate for,the Lower
House of the State Legislature. 1t is |
trust agreeable to him though he will
have to give publicity to his intentions
in this regard, il he decides to crafty
those who admire his talents and are as
sured OF his integrity, capacity and gen
eral fitness for the position. The date
for the meeting of the Primaries is so
late this year that but little time is
vouchsaied to candidates TO go among
the people. If Mr.. Blacknall decides to
offer for the Legislature, it is suggested
that he will visit various sections OF the
county in advance of the meeting of the
County Convention and give the people
the benefit of his views on question affect
ing the material prosperity OF this
county.
AS no other candidate has declared
himself, he has so far a clear field.
A VOTER.