davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17
COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT

Il have suffered with IL pain in my
back for Il long time. | thin k MY
kidneys We're very much diseas d and
my blood was not good. bought Il
package of Ta-Co-Ma and it has help
ed me Il great deal. l had Neuralgia
pains III my face and head. some
nights couldnot sleep till | used Dr..
Benefits Wonder Oil and rubbed
some OF that on my head and face
where the pain was the worst and it
cured the pain at once. think Ia
COMA and Wonder Oil are the best
medicines have ever used.
&c +. THOMASON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17

WORM CRAWLED FROM NOSE,

My child, eight years old has been
puny four or five years. have been
trying TO get something to give him
some strength and make him grow.
About n week ago l heard DR.. Ben
nett lecturing and he stated that his
medicine. New Life, was good for chill
dren, | bought Il bottle and begun
giving him teaspoonful doses. In
about four days a large stomach
worm crawled from his nose He now
seems to be brighter and has bet
ter appetite | and my wife are we'll
pleased with New Life.
II. II. HIGHT.
r., r. y. Carrier, Route No. ,.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17
Keys Found.

bunch OF assorted keys-1S to 20 in
number-was found near the Cobitt bug
gy factory about a week ago. 4 post
office key and 1904 dog tax medal, No
%, among them. Owner can get same
by identifying and paying for this notice
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17
News from EPSON.
Contributed.

Contributed.
Miss Katie beavers, who has been Wis
iting Miss Pattic Aston. has returned to
her home in Raleigh.
Miss Susie Green, who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs H. h. Wicker. in Louishurg
returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ. Green Mrs. E. +. Full
Ter spent Saturday and Sundayin Louis
burg visiting relatives.
Rev. \. ID. Hunter. pastor OF Bethel
Baptist church, was marrird recently to
Miss BETSY ROdwell. We extend to them
our organizations.
William Henry, eight months old. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harrington, died
yesterday at |: 30 n. III.
Mr.. Ransom Duke. who has been sick
with typhoid fever, was taken with re
lapse Saturday night but is better this
morning.
Automobiles are nothing new for Ep-
som as one passes nearly everyday.
Infant OF Mr. and Mrs. Graham Daniel
died yesterday morning at four O'Clock.
1t had been sick only two days with
cholera infantum.
The eight months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs r. Il. Eavcs died yesterday
morning. 1t had been sick for some time
with whooping cough and teething.
Miss Pattic Aston is to give Il recep-
ton this afternoon to her sunday school
class Of small boys and girls.
Misses Carrie and lola WYNN. who
have been visiting the past week i'll Bob
bitt. have returned to their home.
Miss Louise Royster and Mr.. Charlie
Hight Of TENDERS on. visited the bedside
of Mr. Ransom Duke last evening.
Miss Lucy Wynn has been visiting rel
atives in EPSON.
MAY 10th. 1906
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17
Candidate for Solicitor.

To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS:
| beg to announce to the voters OF the
18th Judicial District, that subject to the
action of the Democratic Convention
am a candidate for solicitor
Respectfully.
PAUL JONES.
of the TarbOro Bar
TarbOrO. y. E.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17
FOR WEAK WOMEN.

Lawrence Harris. porter at Mas
senburg's Hotel, says: My wife has
used Ta-Co-Ma forkidney disease and
it has done her all the good Inever
saw such a great medicine before in
all my life
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17

The gums and resins obtained from pine
trees have long been recognized rs highly
beneficial in the treatment Of backache, kid
npy and bladder troubles Pineulcs il the
name Of Il new medicine. the principle iugr"-
,licnts of which come from the pine forests
of our own native land. Sold by tn" kerncr-
McNair Drug Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17
CURED OF LIVER DISEASE.

Virgil Gale. ianitor of the Graded
School, writes: Il have been feeling
badly Tor long time, my liver was
giving me much trouble. | am iani-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17

These are only a few OF many sim
liar testimonials We have received
testifying to the merits OF our med.
icineS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17
GREATkSTPAI CTREDN EARTH

James Brawley says: Il have sui
Tered greatly OF Neuralgia and Head
ache, but | have found Il sure and
complete cure in Dr. Bennett : Won
der Oil
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17


of nd
BENNETT who
giving
llrniss
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17
MONDAY. MAY 21sf, 1906.

Sell at public auction to the highest hJa.
for cash at the court house door in the ron,
of Henderson, \ e.. the following pl up,rt,
to-wit:
One lot or parcel of land situate IA ii.
town OF Henderson, \. C., and bounded N
follows: Begin at a stake +. Davis am
Owen Davis corner, and run thence along !
Davis line so feet more or less to Hugh,
Alley or Pettigrew street; thence along san
Hughes Alley or Pettigrew street IS iept 4
Il stake; thence parallel with the first line :,
Owen Davis line (about 100 fect.1 thera
along Owen Davis line to the beginning
This 10Th day of April. 1906.
j. l.. CTRRIN.
Itustr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17
10 CURE A COLD ONE DAY.

Tak"LANATIVEBEO quininc Tablets.
Druggists refund money ii it fails to cure. +.
W. GROVES signature is on each box. 2Jc.
Why take IL dozen things 10 cure that
cough? KenncIy's Laxative Honey and Tar
drives the cold out through your bowels.
Sold at Parkcr's Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-17
NOTICE..

ID upon me by trust deed executed 4
Sid Bowling and wife. Alice Bowling. ON n
Sth day of July 1908, which said deed
duly registered in Vance county. Book % IL
pnue AGO, | shall on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
HOW To CURE CONGESTION OF RAILWAYS.
LIGHTER TRAINS RUNNING ON SCHEDULE
TIME COULD DO THE WORK PROMPTLY

Atlanta, but will effect an almost
perfect cure of the delays now so
frequent and so justly complained
against, AS it is, engineers, conduc-
tors and train men bear blame for
being inefficient when they are not
so, but are working to the limit
to pull overloaded trains on impos-
sible time-cards.
The railroad arrangements can, If
they will, reduce the weight and eX-
pedite the time and regularity of
their trains, and yet lose nothing in
volume of business or the good will
of the travelling and shipping pub
lie. The News argues with them the
duty and necessity of such reforms
of traffic as will ensure to the peo-
pie certainty OF travel and reasonable
delivery of freights
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

The congestion of freight and pas
senger business on all the railroads
continues with undated intensity,
and the following suggestions of the
Atlanta News will be read with in
terest:
The failure of the railroads to
make scheduled time with their pas
senger trains and prompt deliveries
of freight routed over their lines,
have caused widespread discomfort
and perfectly reasonable indignation
among the public who perfoce must
<patronize them.
The News is frank to understand
the explanations given by the rail-
way managers-that their equipment
is overtaxed and the traffic rendered
is so urgent that congestions are
forced and choked tracks make de-
lays the rule of their present run
ming rather than the exceptions.
And right there is where the News
lodges the blame in the whole mat
ter. The railways notoriously are
short of engines and cars to handle
the traffic that this era of prosperity
and crop moving has dumped upon
them. Naturally they lean to the
promise of most profits, and that is
in their freight departments. Con-
seuuently, with shippers pressing
fhem for cars and consignments they
have been tempted to overload their
trains and overstrain their motive
power. An engine that might pull
"a fast freight train of twenty-five
cars promptly to its destination is
hitched to a train of thirty-five cars.
The consequence is slow time. fire.
,quent breaks of equipment, eXhaus-
ton of power and a blocking of the
track that disarranges all schedules,
passenger and freight, for indefinite
hours.
The remedy is one of common
sense. and is in the hands of the
traffic managers of the railway COM
panies. Lighter trains running on
scheduled time can do their ap-
pointed work safely and promptly,
and also do their work oftener than
under the present practice of over
loading and indefinitely delaying
them.
The News has obtained expert
opinions upon this important detail
of railroading, and is satisfied that
make haste with regularity is not
only possible to all the lines affecting
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
ABOUT COUGHS.
ones.
Some Reliable Local Advice.


'In conducting a large drug bust
ness we naturally meet a great many
people at this season of the year who
suffer from coughs, colds and bron-
chial troubles.
LAS these troubles are easily con-
trolled if the right means is taken
to cure them, we want to say to
the people of Dawson that we guar
antee our cod liver preparation, VII
mol, will cure hanging-on colds, stub
born coughs, bronchial and lung
troubles, increase the appetite, build
up the rundown, tired and debili-
tated, and create strength and re-
newed vitality for the aged.
IF Vinol fails to do what we say
we will refund every dollar paid for
it. Peoples Drug Store, Dawson
Drug Co., Proprietors.
Note.-While we are sole agents
for Vinol in Dawson it is now for
sale at the leading drug store in
nearly every town and city in the
country. Look for the Vinol agency
in your town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
MAMMOTH FISHES.
Half Dozen Counties Met and Caught
All Co,,tS of Swimmers

Half Dozen Counties Met and Caught
All Sorts of Swimmers.
The Moultrie Observer looms up
with the prize fish story of the year.
1t says: Saturday was great day
with the fishermen of half a dozen
counties contiguous to Sparks. The
big Gidden's pond was turned off
and over 200 men and boys, with
every conceivable cOntrivance for
catching fish, spent the day there
pulling in the perch, Dream and
trout.
Seven or eight hundred people
watched the sport from the banks
and bought the fish as they were
caught. Still others had wagons
there to haul off the fish by the
wagonload for market.
1t is estimated that 10000 pounds
of fish were caught during the day,
and many of them were very fine
specimens. One man had seven
trout that weighed eighty-five
pounds, and there were others who
were just as lucky in catching big
ones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
ELEPHANTS AT YOUR PRICE
UNCLE SAM HAS FOUR HE'D
LIKE TO SELL CHEAP.
Took Them Because Tariff Duty
Wasn't Paid, and Now Finds

Took Them Because Tariff Duty
Wasn't Paid, and Now Finds
They're of "White" Variety.
Any person WHO thinks of start
ing a circus can buy four trick ele-
plants at modern figure by apply
ing to Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Reynolds at Washington.
Reynolds has literally not one, but
four elephants on his hands. More
over, the elephants have healthy APP
petites and Mr.. Reynolds is at a
loss to discover where to find the
money to pay for the bales of hay
the elephants are eating night and
day. 1t has happened like this:
A circus company brought the
four elephans into this country at
the opening of the summer season,
appraising them as worth $4,000.
AS the elephants were brought in
here for show purposes and not for
sale, no duty was paid.
Subsequently the circus went into
Canada and at the end of the sea-
son the elephants were brought back
to the United States, but on re-entry
their value was given at the Gus
tom house in Buffalo as only $4,000.
And as the circus man intended to
sell them, the circus season being
over, he paid the duty on $4,000,
but when he came to sell them it
was discovered that he was holding
them for high price, because of
the tricks they could do. There
upon, the customs officials seized the
elephants as punishment for the un-
LIBERALIZATION and reported the facts
to Mr.. Reynolds.
Mr.. Reynolds was, of course, de-
lighted with the vigilant attention
to duty of his representatives at
Buffalo, but as time passes and the
hay bill for the elephants is mount
ing up higher and higher every day
there are moments when he wishes
the elephants had not been seized.
He has them for sale and no reason
able offer will be refused
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
GRADY ON COTTON.
The Famous Georgian's Fine Tribute
to the Royal Plant.

The Famous GeOrgian's Fine Tribute
to the Royal Plant.
"Cotton-what a royal plant it is!
The world waits in attendance on
it's growth; the shower that falls
whispering on it's leaves is heard
around the earth, the sun that
shines on it is tempered by the pray
ers of all the people; the frost that
chills it and the dew that descends
from stars are noted, and the tres
pass of a little worm upon its green
leaf is more to England than the adj
vance of the Russian army upon her
Asian outposts. 1t is gold from the
instant it. puts forth its tiny shoot.
Its fibre is current in every bank,
and when, loosing it's feeces to the
sun it floats a sunny banner that
glorifies the fields of the humble far
mer. that man is marshalled under
flag that will compel the allegiance
of the world and wiring a subsidy
from every nation on earth. Hen
ry Grady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
Two Score New State Banks.

Up to date sixty-two new state
banks have been chartered and or
ganized for business in Georgia dur
ing the current calendar year with a
total capitalization of s2,337,500.
The record is almost keeping up
with that of last year, which was the
banner year of all, when there were
eighty-five new state banks charter
ed, with a total capitalization of ST.
475,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if Pazo Ointment
fails to cure in to IA days. soc.
Cut this out and take it to the
Dawson Drug Co.'S. drug store, Daw-
son, Ga, and get a free sample of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For biliousness and cOnsti-
patton they are unequalled. They
improve the appetite, strengthen the
digestion and regulate the liver and
bowels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption. After ex-
posture if Foley's Honey and Tar is
taken it will break up a cold and no
serious results need be feared. Re
fuse any but the genuine in a yellow
package. Hendricks Drug Store
Dawson; H. A. Wall, Brentwood.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

figure. after some medieevaI design. is copied the
WnGIe framed as 1t were in flowing scrolls OF
WORK ana 1s Ike all the designs used in the school
me work OF Miss Katharine Lord. the director of
the sale is collar In Danish cut work copied from
an eighteenth century collar in the Cooper Union
forms affected in this school of work A bertha in
ITlsh crochet, showing an adaptation Of the rose
ba nf1 ana thistle Is also among the work to
6ns Of the newer as well of the most
the class in dyeing taught by Professor CbarIes
T. Pellew, of the chemistry department of C'oIum-
interest the women seeing in it the tWofod use Of
d nandicraft and means OF coloring their own
Don't you think IT needs a little more of the
sulpnde! one woman will ask another anxiously
sodium chloride Glauber salts and the Other cbe1o
iGaIs and substances used come trtppingly from
is small. "a A-Aeii'h
Being free to bring anything they like from
nome ana dye IL gives them intense Interest In
the whole process Last week the lesson was ON III,
inugp. td One woman brought a white waist that
lovely soft old blue. Another asked the teacher
now TO dye feathers. so next week the lesson will
pieces and hook braid rug with the pieces oTe she
is Is sure sure TO be pleased with the teaching of the
Besides four afternoon classes In lace and EN-,
brodery for the training of little girls there are
the day besides the weaving class and the dyeing
one. for the weaving of rugs, and a smaller one
for the weaving OF coarse linens suitable for table
AT the sale will be seen handsome hand woven
washable rugs In brown blue. maroon and white
full Oriental tewelry. made 10y a man Twins near
Greenwlch House, and a number OF brass and
the friends and protegees of the SettIement viii
also add TO the interest of the sale All these arti
sons who could not otherwise than throueh q sgeis
hhe TINS ma market FOR their things.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
MME. PATTI At HOME.
An InterOiezo zoitb Her in Her
Famous Welsh Castle

They say that when Queen Margher!ta gave I'D
reigning she took TO motoring. When I give up
singing 1 shall follow her example,
AS Nine. Patti spoke. she waved her arm around
her boudoir. with its souvenirs, pictures and
sofa cushions galore. the fruit of her nimble
fingers.
"At present." went the famous songstress
speaking few days before her great farewell con-
cert in London "I dare not go out when I am
touring for fear 1 shall catch cold. I sit In my
hotel and do needlework-these sofa cushions for
example Now that have retired professionally
If get tired of myself. may fall back upon Jean
de ResZke's offer.
"'You will not want to do nothing when you
retire, he said to me the other day. so come
and take up your quarters in my studio will tell
my pupils what to do; you shall show them how
TO do it.
Speaking of her professional career. Patti said to
a writer in THE London Graphic:
"Of all the singers 7 ever appeared with.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Secor TONES. president of the Woman's West End
epuolican Association, viii be the guests OF honor
In the interests of the Neighborhood Social and
industrial Club. Mrs, Frank T. Visa presiden.
which seeks to provide healthy amusement for
west Side tenement house girls between the ages
OF Twelve and twenty, Christmas bazaar will he
hed on Thursday afternoon and evening AT tbs
Hotel Marseille. lOSd street and broadway DIR
Jessie t. Boyle is chairman of the bazaar She has
the assistance OF Mrs. Alexander Walker Mrs
George A krause, Mrs. George A. Post Mrs Jud-
son Lawson and others
This bazaar is given to help meet the exnenses OF
the cluo, which are continually increasing as II
eniarges The club meets every Wednesday even
Ing az No. 22o West s9th street and is non-sec-
tartan instruction is given In cooking sewing
etiofoluefy caisthenlcs dancing and hysiene
once month a social is held, 10 which the bows
aIe IitViteu ana refreshments served. During the
season lectures and concerts are given liz Is the
ultimate aim OF the club TO have a neighborhood
aouse Wiilch shal be social centre where the
girls may meet every night instead OF once a week
A series or tabeaus In which MANY well known
people VIII take part will be the chief attraction OF
an entertainment TO be given ON saturday evening
december 10 IN the ballroom of the WaIdorf-As-
tor1a- uiI by the a { s. sisterhood The pictures
for charles Frohman, and a number OF
paSoiSsslotiai artlsts, among them Marie Dressler
aaa Gus and Leo edwards will also appear IN them
tieSs.s can he VIII be followed by dance and
NJ 5so r, sa u1 secured from Mrs A Ffshmann
10 ~ Eaet 18TH street, from the president Mrs
ben Leerburxer, The proceeds will be used 10 re
hs'e some OF the hundreds OF cases OF dlstress
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
THE MARRIAGE RELATION.
Ida Hustled Harper Talks on the "Iriai'
Kind and Divorce.

That the Marriage relation Of to-day Is not IN rs ss-
sental essence. very different from what II was
generation ago IS the conclusion reached by Ida Husi
Harper in the current number OF Tho independent
What Is the with the wives oc today sx-
claim the critics 'hy aren't they contsn-s as 'osi'
xrandHothsrs were?''
"Contented!' responds Mrs. Harper Just have
heart-to-heart talk OF those dear cid adiss
managed survive and whether II was conenr-sa'
resignation something which couldn't be As.pS-
When the divorce laws took away from Woman KS
property. her home and her children: when ths IAs0
market closed against avenue OF ennpoSn''
and the social world placed upon her stisna ma "a 81
rather endure the that marriage could !h3Ss'
what she would have face outside o II 49,, ,,.rs
Wives discoutented to-tay tAaa ~. -
ticle but they not under the same ~ soof
endure what they DO not Ike From tHete pes ~ Scor
OF the point has been reached w'ele srors-
stands wide Open she and While me a r~sssn:
tOn OF divorces to marriages Is sun SINAI. - ~ trial
rapidly to indicate stampede me ,s ana ths
marriages has almost arrived botl me shsp-
mature enter into the marriage contract Win - IA
lutte consciousness that it t Is not LII sarc-
break will allow Il ana society 49, min
toD rrNa dvore, ronsresses decision OF 80 -aI
listers OF a few denominations not 20 'lls ,racs.-
persons. the sermons and editorials OF -st Ire
cally effect Public opinion retcthS $50 ~ liberal
fustcs OF the past is inquest onahN IN I1ul - ,rs
divorce laws. That but snse sl,e sl,eI tfeas on ths
osnize only cause shows the StV 80 work msas
subject. ANY especial virtue W,tSn ~ ,ns fact tat
claim because ol this Jaw is nuil.ieI ~ in hisa
this has furnished more GlVoEee s,S than al
life than any othe7-ons might a-naos' SN'
Mrs Ha~per does not for the tFiS SSsessssry
idea but considers that some "-sS sy baSe become
toerable. Bad the present ,-f she anis -
better than the evils 70 supefsele saxaz ard e
nomo conditions making II poss'5.o ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Notes Of the Clubs.

Mrs Ph9be Hearst. of San Francisco C. p Hunt
ington and Mrs. g B. Alexander made honorary
members of the National California Club regular
monthly meeting the Wadorf-Astorla in the state
apartment. Tuesday Mrs. III. Mccarthy made
associate member.
The New York Legislative League. Of which Mrs Lille
Devereux Blake is president that the
annual Pilgrim Mothers dinner will be held 1870
O'Clock Saturday ~ at the waldorf-Astor
There VIII be addresses by DR. Jennie de Ia NJ Lozier
Mrs Agnes McClelland Daulton Miss Mary Garrett Hay
and Miss Janet T.. Richards Tickets can 10 obtained
A beneft IN aid Joseph's Day Nursery has been
arranged 10 take place Thursday December 81 at the
WaldorfAstOra. trustees OF the nursery depend In
great measure this maintain the Institution.
which has considerable struggle 10 keep up with the
annual expense account.
anxious to interest in its orchestra in
us second season. under leadership OF Miss Olive
Mead and therefore invites its membership ell players
OF tTnsed Instruments who would like to bensn by
certeo work Tho orchestra every Monday morning
at s;so o'clock at No. 81 West 42d street.
MITE Edmund james Godins. OF the Douglass. No SoT
Wekt i,h street has cards for two receptions
curing 'ho season. December Il and January o.
chic labor win be the subject presented on
iuesoay morning at the Woman's Republican
Ciuo Ut belmonico's Miss Mary Sherman and
MISS flsien parick Boswell will he the speakers,
Sid "'Sr lore Lyon, president OF Eclecnc; Mrs,
IgP1h I,aiPu ip5auuhann. president of the Woman's
deaith NiotecIVe Association, and Mre. Helen