davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-07
r1ine Warning Notice .

Notice is her eby given that neither the Ram rod mine, situated in Weaver mining district Mohave County, Arizona, nor the undersigned owners will be responsible for work or labor performed on said mine nor for materials fun ished to party or parties working on said prop erty FRANK ARTER
 FRANK ROCKEFELLER. Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 9, l9U6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
Srief6ef1rbcrnna nadJ benz Nnslanoe.


Die m~1Sldnoiide &oit fir ole init
Dem 10. gpril cnbenOe 8od)e idlieBt
bier, in alien SGQen piinftlid, I'M
Soi1ptpoitomt, ipie folgt:
Die Yodet-Golt lit often bon 8 llbr
SormittogS bis 5 llbr IbenOs tGg-
lid, oltSgenommen Sonntogs.
0ie Eodct Eoit fir 0cutlhlonb
idlieBt bier tdGIi6 Inn 5 llbr gbenoS
am s. uno 10. gpril; fir @roBbriton.
MEN uno Srlonb 0ienltogs lno
8reitags, Tim 5 llbr Stbenos.
s(Qe 9ompfer fobren bon Stem.
Oorf ab, ucnn nidt anoerlpeitig an
gegebcn.
Grams GtIontid DIE s o #.
Wittpo6 - llbr Ibenbs: fir
europa, bio Sabre, per 8ompfer go
Eouroine (Golt fir @roBbritonnien,
Srlano unb 9euti6lonb muB nper
Ga Eoitroine" be5ei1net iein). 10
llbr gbenbs: fit europa per 9on-
pier n9lii6er," bia Blpmoutb, Gber-
boltrg u1b Sonm6urg.
.Sreitng - 6 llDr IbenoS: fir ST.
lunb per 9ampfer ullmbria," pio
Gueenstoun GoIt fir onbere Sbeile
Guropo's mitb nper llmbrio" be5eid)-
net icin). 7 1lbr Ibenbs: fir europa
per 9ontpfcr nNeiu.Yorf," Dia glD-
mouth u,o G%bcrbourg.
Soft fiir 9 ii 5. II. Central.
4merifa, 81 eItinbien etc.
Mitmo6 - 10 llDr Iben6s: fir
Bermuda per 9mnpfer nEriniboO;"
fir Cuba, Oucotan nnb Gomped)c
per 0ampfer ~Werico;" fir Somoieu
per 9onpferN bon philadelphia; fiir
Barbados, Guiana unb Noro-0roli-
lien per 0ampfer n@opo5."
9onnerItog - 10 llbr gbenbS: fir
Sopti per 9ampfer nErir5 Der Sec
berlonben;" fir Snagua (al6 go.
mama, Somoica unb Die Gonol5one,
ipenn ipe5ica fir bieien 9ompfer
abreIiirt) per 9ampfer rslltoi."
Sreitag 10 llbr Ibenos: fir
Yorto Hico, Curacao, Gene5relo nno
Columbia per 0ampfer bon Gbilo-
belpbio; fir Eorto Hieo, nia Mopo-
gile5, per Camper San Suan;" fir
Die 2t Ylota-Sdnber per 9ampfer
.Grpipn Yrin5;" fir Grenada, Srinis
bob uno Guiana per 9ompier Gre,
nooo; fir Gentral-almerifa Die SEQ
nolaone uulb Sdfcn an Der Siio.Ga-
cificfiiite per 9ampfer pin Colon; fir
Sonaica, Sanama upb Barbados
| per 9ompfer rItroto."
SomItog - 10 llbr Ibenbs: fiji
sic Bahamas per 0ompfer bon Mia.
Mi, 3la.
Die Yolt fin Newfoundland, bio
Hortb Sioncp, nno fir MiquelorL
pio Bolton, i6lieBt bier tdgli6 INT 3
llbr Modntittags; fir Gubo, pia
Solnpo, tdgli6 INT 1 llbr Nadmit-
tags; fir Gotta Mico, Sonbnras (Sit-
fiilte), Iicarasta (Sitfiiite) uno
@ltotamala, pia Neip.S orleans, tag.
lib INT 10 llbr gboS.; fir sic Stobt
Merico tdelif Inn 2 llbr Nadmit'
tags uno 10 llbr Mben6s.
Trans- g acific 8 0 It.
Mitttpod - llbr abcnbs: fir
Ssapon, Gorea, China unb Die Ybi-
Iippinen, pia 8ancouper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
%. e I.

sEzA NJ rGd1iten Sornateno nertieB
pT Mubotf SdeGino bo5 6oIpitat
CS unh besog tuieher Die iiber bret
Wondte fang oerfafen qctoes
lene Wo6nung in osr Otela RisgaGd.
Ola er nm Ging1ng in has 0db9eu.
tue(d6es gum 3fnre al Der Niidfeite
fiibrte, sen Magen baltsn lieb. begsg.
neie i6m gonte Jtdto. Der eben ole
GtraBe betrdt nno ii4 nab elmer Jobr.
aetegenleit umfah. I'M Ole W6enbIpds
5ierFo6rt an 6en Gandl 5u raden. Ger
Gonte bate Sen junaen Wanu nidt TO-
fort ertanrt; fir i'm tu1r Die Ser
Grosrung. BE iiA od noQ3oaen bate.
3u groB. gfter ofs letter nad 'einem
Gebof rief Oct linn oas &0fferdcn
nit iciaea Gaden nadtrolen lodte: co
fiel ihm~b,e Gtimre auF. Gr fal
Den, in Der CaT'.assT.lr... reridiuin-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
5000

3tnlmern an Der 0lpie. StraRe, 5iuiid,eu Salr.
mpunt.Mucuue uno Sagette.5 traRe. Seller, Sot
nno Srottoir nit Cement beIe9t uno ntuefie
@tnrtttuneen, einf6lieBIi9 9lo9fentanaI : stn.
e. z. GALLAGHER, Wauineifter,
9fireau VT. 2407, Gairnlount, gtoenle.
f264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
Baltimore Marftbcridltc.

W0lt imorc, 8. Nprll 19Ul.
Webl. - 3ltirbr 11,156 5ollcr,
cinihlieBlid 1855 S1licr 5u 2ocnlt-
Goi,t nno 1887 6diicr 81 Canton.
aiiitcnucrionot $780, fSGiier. Die 9toti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
3u redvtcn greiSeu 30 perfaufen:

Nergniigrngspldbe am llfer beg Glirtis Greet
al nnitinoiee Sumilien. Srltnbitiide itnb t50
bel 400 Sub. gSeroen GegeIt monutIi6e Sab.
Iungen nerfnuft poer fir cine gteiDe bon Subrcn
berbadtet. @ute3 flares NSaiier. feiucr Sifds
lang, feDr eeilulo. pierre g.. 9usun d ScpGeW,
Nr. t6, Sft.2eGim8ton.Str. >(s0-t0G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
WeIb 40 nerIeiken.

3u uerfetheu
nuf @riinheioeuibnm .Shpoihefen Veiriae Ron
5000 bis $500. ,sumtt Hata ct. YntfbiHa
Miiceiatiun g." DIR. CT, gart. Narre.s tra6e.
misunderstanding WontneS, abehos h8
tlbr.. C03-8.S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

Rr. 723, 725, 10y ct;. @oriud.aueuae. aots
% Sub 8 SOU bel 200 SUB; orei @epierte oft.
LID bon Der Yprfs9tpnA; Douftdnoie prdbttg
befotirt, ieoe mooerlle geauemIi6feit.
Nr. liz, III lllo 1t9 etc, R.sYatngenr'etr..
5pif6en Sairmoulit,Stbenue iiHo GabettesStr.,
Elm @eeiert bonn y8atterfonsBdrf." 0urd,uee
fb5n beforirt: iehe moberne 8eduemli6teit;
5iueiitbdi9e Qdufer. Gbiuarb Z. Stord. an Ort
uno Gteile, ober Rr. SO, Gnuther.9niloiug
8abette. unb ct. Bauf.str. (Sebr9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
Sics lit Shire Wclegen1cit

Sur @riperbuftg eine5 nooernen q ooer 2sft6dis
gen SaufeS In outer Gage.
1900 S1uierBeutert Sft.9iprtg .Nuenle.
8eaiem fit alle Observation-Disclosures. Sebe9
SaiS beftbt aue @iltri6tuu9en, NIT benen Elm
muoernes Sais ausgeftattet neroen fam.
SagIid uub SUuntags SIR Snipeftton often.
GbdS. y. 8uroette,
(Sept5-) Rr. IL, Sft'2eringtoh- ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
3m mietbcn geimdJt:


Su mtetbem aefadbt:
eehbofte SamiIie miinfdt Elm Saiis aut Dent
qadbe nit Elm llno 5tpei stder 2ano In BET y!dbe
einer Gtrabenbabh 8l mietDel. glat %abrelltre
nebft 9reisangabe nnb Gage ~. ILL.," gsnf,dlef
gprrefpuuecut. CS-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

Su bertauteH:
2uoen fir Gnens, alIr5s uno aIeinpaarcrt.
Musge3eibuete Gage; btuiee Mietbc; Sorratb
ullo @irrlhtlne nel. Snoentar rabeSu $1,000.
gBiro biuig an l6neQen &dufer losgef6lagen
~. .. 49," nSeutider Correspondent"
l(gb-10O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
3n pcrmietbcn
an ucrmiefIen:

3n Ucrmiethen:
Gin piinfhensiperiDer 2noei in. outer Se'
oeiln, paiienb fit beiuabe irgeno elm Sefbdlti
fpiro altf SSlnfh berbeiieri. yta65niraaei oei
Wm ". Gpnluag, Nr. GIG biz 62S, Sorrerf'Sff.
(00-t04)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
8rpfe nnb flcinc Sarmen lit 6etti6cr
Nndlharidluft.

S6Dne, getunbe @eaeno; bireft an ODER nabe
Der 8abnIiaiion; outer irntt6arer 9ooeu, 2tnb
Bebinounoeit. Hdbere5 bel Scrmann 8aoen.
buop, 0r. iii, Norb.GBarles strafc, 9aItis
more. Wo.
e~beufuqS bier 5t Daben.) (Sept191O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
Neutioe SdllllRrntc:

Hogge n.-3lIllbr 67S6 Vuldcl;
aus Den Glcpotorcn 5uriidge5ogcn
25l3 8uihcI; GICuotorcn e Torrotb
60,12t 9uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

Safer. 3lt1ltbr 10,SO6 Suldel,
ans Den GleOotoren 5uriidge5ogen
5207 9uideG; Glepotoren . &orrotb
t44,9S7 9llid)el, Gerf0uie: I @oG
gon Nr. , 9emiidtcr SIT Al, / 90. Nr.
= 0cnildter 81 AZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

3u ucrfnuicu:
Gin feines oroBeS ei0enes aianino, fir gtu5s
Iteuungs3lpede 9ebatt, in feinem 3uitnnoe. pirD
fir 5000 ~berfauft, on Der GieeHtbitlner Die
Stant nerldBt. gtad5lfraeen in Nr. 2422,
observation-disclosures. (90-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
SIT ~bcrfanfen.
9u %ucrtaufcu:

3n uertaufct:
Sin feineS 6cinefamp pllpri9btz "Riano, 5ltIn
9lsiteleH gebaltt; feines i6iuar6es Gide1bol3s
@ebGuie II. In gutem 3uitanoe. sSiro 8t einenl
Shleuberpreiie ~nerinuft ipegeH Nbretfe bon Der
Istaot. Htad5uiragen in Tr. 1922, @iar1lano'
Wuenue. (99-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

Baltimore 3ransfer Gompdgaie,
eHboH.Gee 2iabt. nnb 2smbarb.etrahe.
Sansm5bef transys,tirt nnb perpadt. pmnt.
buI[e unb g4aetpns fir Yientts tperoen iest
fhr bic fontmenhe Saifon eebu1t. Subrperre
unb Breife rectt. 62--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
3u uerfGufcn:

Sin SpppeI9ala nit grocer, hreiter Sane.
@rober acller, fir cine Wdderei ooer Elm auoez
res @ef1dft puiienb. @ute SelegerDeit. yta6.
3~uirngeIl bel u. Abrumatte's, Nr. tSi6-1S4S,
Observation-Disclosures, raGe N~urtb'Nuenue.
(Yl-100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

steaeaeiudj:
Gin belltf6es Mdbdeil, me.hes bas Stoteti
beritebt, ildf e~teaellne iiir alleemeine 9als'
arbeit, Nadb5ufrngeu III sr. 507, 9eneilt-.
ode bcr 5. straRe, Stsbfanbtpiuu.
(90-t01)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
1891. asiieHes GtabltHement. 1891.
.arNlano Gbattel Goan YHpeiatiun.

hilbert gfume, tun., 8ef6dftsttibrer.
G~afpert.gebdnbet
aeaeniiber BEN @ertftS. Sebdube.
thinner 800. 23f unb 233 q. Gtodfper).
ehbuft.Gde jeanette. nnb et. 4anf.etrabe.
9arIebet bon 1000 BITS $1,000 dif WtbbeI.
ptanos etc, ubne 9niterrina berfelben. @es
fetTidbe Adten. Seine ~sauttret.
Mb. Yboue goirtI. 735. g., & g. Ct. Ianr
1850. (Ecu9 tS,I&6I
wife. uefdte gefb arbraxdten, fpred<n htsr
TOR. ~stnIetIen auf GnIire, WbbeIr II. @runbs
ciaenthnm. Sm Wertrduen. Refine qounsSffirrs
metbnhen. .yolttmure SuSeitment Co." ri.
100. Wprb'Vata.etrake. (278-)
YGi1e snr NciIe in'S Mnslanb BE.
Iuret 6. Maine, Wv. 413, Cit.valti.
mprc.S tra6e, nabe Goitum tonic.Mpc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

Gin beutfbes Mdoden iu6t Siellti9 ttir als
oemeine Sulisarbeit. 9tad5ufraaen In Tr.
10i2, etirltng, strahe, Gde Weft'Aaep.
O9-10D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

'saH.a!nogmmeoO ogun 'aapn9.aaa'n
.,,lu0-Io CIV 'a,6 'snipG 9 lOad!
80 ouu1snlS s.u! a!l,,G lns aApI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

0es Ser5ens 5erriiiene Saiten film
gen am ldngiten nab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
Steaengeimde.
GtenenefuM:

Stenegefudl:
Gin ftabirunbieer' iunger Marn fudt Stelc
ais 5ilbrmann. Na15niragen IN Nr. 312,
Wrure.Strafe. O0-100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

g,erfangt:
Sarrnarbeiter. gad6ufra8en In Nr. 228, garf'
Hpeitue. (o4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09
GcrlanDt Srancn NIB MGodcn.

@crlangt:
9anen fir iteti9e grbett 81 &alfe; Stenl'
peIu bon rSrunsierS" $1.50 bis So pro Out
5enb. DINNER 9ir. 1, (Galberts9nnfstSebduoe,
,puWarb. uno Saratogafstr. (99-100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

Werlnlgtt
Gin beitft6es GRdb6en fir Saiisar6ett; fein
suf6en pbcr @iigeIt. 9tab8utraeen in 9sr.
40S, Roro.8agsS trafe. (99-10l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-09

Wcrlnitat:

8erlnngt:
Sin Sltnee nit ctluas Griobrlng, nm an
GunbensSfDden bebiilfIid) SIT iein; cute Se5a1:
lima fir Die redte 9%Seriol. gtadl5ufragen bel
:. W. Duncan, Simmer is, 224 ct. Eaul'Str.
(94-)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-15
A LARGE FLAT
To Be Built in Clarksville in
the Near Future.

Drawings have been submitted to
the Clarksville Realty Co., says the
Leaf Chronicle, for a big structure.
The building is to be 54x136 feet and
to contain IL flats. Hopkinsville is
needing such building badly, and a
company to build it should be form
ed at once. The demand for houses
is as great as ever, and if they are
not built it places a check on the in
crease of population. Even if they
should be put up this year the de-
mand along towards the close will
not be any less, and big fiat would
be none the less in demand, as small
families who do not want gardens
but want to live in the business part
of the city would be ready appli-
cants for suits of rooms, heated by
steam and having all modern con-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-15
Taking N. Y. Course.

wish to notify my friends and
the public generally that win be in
New York until February lst at the
John J. Mitchell cutting school, the
largest cutting school in America,
where will take a course in cutting
instruction. When | return | will
be prepared to show as elaborate a
line of new spring goods as the
market affords and will be able to
turn out as high class tailoring as
can be obtained in any city. During
my absence my business will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hardy Hadden.
F. G. PETRE,
Ninth Street Tailor.
Jan. IL. 1906.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-15

son having suggested the organiza-
tion of League of Western Ken
lucky clubs, Messrs. M. c. Forbes,
J. T. Wall and Mayor Meacham were
appointed to confer with other clubs
and to extend an invitation for a
meeting in this city to organize.
Mr.. Herbert L. Mcpherson was
elected treasurer to succeed the late
Jas. A. Young, Jr.
A big banquet was decided upon
for the second Thursday in Februa-
ry, the anniversary of the clubs
organization. The preparations
were referred to the standing COM
mittee on arrangements with spe-
cial committee on program to assist
This committee consists of Messrs.
Feland, Meacham and Duffy. The
plan is to let each member have the
privilege of purchasing two seats at
the banquet, one for himself and
one for some guest to be invited by
him.
The club will at once be put ur., y
good working basis and gtans tc
do a great work for the city tbi,
wear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-15
.COMLEI CIAL
CLUB BANQUET
Will Celebrate the First An
niversary Of It's Organ
ization.
BUSY SESSION HELD
President of L. & N. Railroad
Invited to Visit the
City.
BUSY SESSION HELD

The Commercial Club held a busy
session Thursday night, with the
president, DR.. J. B. Jackson, in the
chair. 1t was the first meeting held
for some time, but the attendance
was good and some important busi-
ness was transacted.
Secretary l.. H. Davis reported
that progress was being made in the
direction of street railway and
something definite could be an
nounced soon.
q The club voted to encourage the
Music Festival in May and COM
n.ittee was named to help solicit
funds. The Fiscal Court was strong
ly urged to take steps at once to
pike the Madisonville road to the
coal banks. County Attorney Duffy
stated that the court was disposed
TO build about six miles, more
Of pike this year on that road, which
would go within three miles of
Crofton.
The coal question was then taken
up and committee was appointed
to investigate and determine wheth-
er the mines, the railroads or the
dealers were responsible for the in
crease of two to three cents in the
retail price of coal. Messrs. John
Feland, j. w. Knight and Hancock
Higgins were put on the committee.
A committee was appointed to
confer.withl President W. c. White,
of the Cadiz railroad, and try to get
better connection at Gracey with the
Hopkinsville train. Messrs. Geo. E.
Gary, j. T. Wall and E. B. Bassett
were put on this committee.
OnImotion of M. C. Forbes, Presi-
dent M. H. Smith, of the L. & N.
Railroad, was invited to visit Hop
kinsville as the guest of the Com
mercial Club, to see in person the
rapid growth of the city and its
needs of increased facilities. Geo.
E. Gary was appointed to go to
Louisville and extend the invitation
in person, at once.
The coming visit of the jamestown
promoters Jan. 25th was discussed
and welcome voted.
The Commercial Club of Hender-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-15
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatism troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treatment
by mail for 81. DR.. E. w. Hall,
1926 Olive street, ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Send for Kentucky testimonials.
Sold bY r. G. HardWick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-15
Change.

l have bought the livery business
of Evitts & Courtney, on North
Main street, and would be glad to
have my old friends and customers
call on me. / am going to do a gen.
eral livery business, keep none but
the best help, board horses, furnish
the very hest rigs and guarantee
satisfaction in every way. / am the
oldest man in the business in the
city and am not afraid to make the
assertion, that l will please all.
The gold leaf., 1907-04-18
CHOOSE ONLY GOOD MEN.

The GOLD LEAF is Interested III the
approaching election to the extent
that it wishes to sec men rl"ctef who
will guard carefully the towns best
interests and pursue u policy that
will he for the public good. ~ we
have said before perhaps no more
important election WAS ever held III
this town than the one to be held
next month. only good men shonld
be chosen for commissioners GRADER
men-men fitted and qualified Tor the
delicate and trying duties OF the Of
flee. and who will perform those du-
ties as they see them, thankless az
such service Oftentimes is.
Henderson is growing and nothing
must be done that will retard its
progress. TO put the wrong men ON
the board OF aldermen might mean
Il backset to the town from which it
would take wears to recover. Elect
no man who would work for and
build up one section oi the town at
the expense Of the other. We cannot
afford to have any factiunal fights
or sectional feeling IN matters where
the public welfare is concerned.
Further than suggesting word
OF caution and counseling wise action
the GOLD LEAF has no disposition to
project itself i'll the campaign. 1t has
no favOrites whose cause it wishes to
champion over other good men. 1t
would not dictate ii it could. 1t be-
Iieyes the voters of the different
wards are abundantly able to act for
themselves and put forward such
men as they believe will best serve
the interests uf the whole town.
The gold leaf., 1907-04-18

means complete the list Of Southern
educational establishments devoted
to the education of the cOlOred peo-
pie, nor is The Observer by any means
the only Southern newspaper, speak
ing ior the better element of the
white population, which encourages
and lauds such undertakings.
Tuskeyee now owns 1000 acres of
land, eighty-three buildings of ali
kinds, barns, live stock, farm imple-
nents, etc. There is a great endOw-
ment fund, likewise grant of land
by Congress, together with various
other benefits representing available
financial assets. Undoubtedly Tus-
kegee is far more richly endowed
than any other similar establish
ment at the South-perhaps more
than all the rest of them put togeth-
er. 1t is not altogether clear, how
ever, that this particular institute is
doing more real good, in proportion
to its opportunities, than even the
the least OF it's contemporaries.
The hypothesis which we take chief
interests, il, however, is to the effect
that our Southern fellow citizens are
not antagonzing the negro, either
as regards his niger education or his
material advancement Some very
unfortunate misapprehensions have
concerning DR.. Booker Washington's
maiestic isolation. There are others,
and a plenty of them.
The gold leaf., 1907-04-18
v!N0L'S RELIABILITY
Prominent Physicians Join with
Mr.. Parker in Recommending
Vin0i

countless physicians and druggists are
now prescribing and indorsing V;nol as
the most valuable cod liver oil prepa-
ration known to medicine. and it is fast
superseding all other forms Of cod liver
oil and emulsions.
y prominent physician writes: Il
am satisfied that Ninol derives its won
dertul llfe-giving and strength-creating
power from the medicinal curative ele
ments found in the Gods liver 1t is the
best strenth creator and vitalzer for old
people, weak women, children and the
convaiescent that ever saw.
Another physician writes: Il could
cite many cases where health has been
restored in a surprisingly short time by
NnoI. | should be very sorry to have
to do without Ninol in my practice. 1t
has no equal for hard colds. throat and
bronchial troubles.'
Now. when we tell you that we have
never sold in our store c remedy OF more
remarkable curative and strength Great
ing power than Vinol, for the weak. the
SICK and the aged. and that. if it fails to
accomplish what we say it will, we will
refund your money without question. it
SHOWS you your faith in the preparation.
Try Flnol on our guarantee. W. ".
Parker, Druggist.
=. NoTE-Whlle we are cole agents for
Nlnol In Henderson, it is now for sale at
the leading drug store in nearly every
town and in the country. Look for the
'inol agency in your town.
The gold leaf., 1907-04-18
Tuskegee and Others.
Some Mistaken postulates Regard
ing Booker Washington's Ma
jestic Isolation.
New York sun.

New York Sun.
\ great many we'll meaning per
sons in this part OF the country have
contracted the habit OF assuming
that the Tuske~ee Institute. presi-
ded over by Dr. Booker Washington.
is the only important College in the
South devoted exclusively to the ed
ucatiOn OF negroes and conducted
wholly by colOred men and women.
DR.. Washington $ activity, indeed, in
various fields OF publicity has been
such as to Overshauow and obscure
scores OF competent and faithful col
Ored educators who are also doing
useful work and contributing to the
solution OF the social problem.
The truth is that there are many
excellent training schools for the
colored youth scattered all over
South. There il one for example
in, upper Alabama not far from
Huntsville. presided over by Prof.
William II. Council, himself a ne
gro; and Of similar institutions in
North Carolina. The Charlotte Oh
server, Il southern organ OF the most
genuine and representative type,
has this to say:
The slight trouble which has aris-
Ell between one of the classes in Shaw
University, Raleigh, and the faculty
OF the institution leads us to remark
upon the almost invariably good
behavior which charucterizes all
connected with every college for ne
groes with which we are acquainted.
1t would be hard to find better be-
haved student bodies anywhere than
those of Biddle University, this city.
and Livingston College, Salisbury.
both conducted entirely by col
no accountability to any white per-
son or organizations. We should not
fail to add that the graduates OF such
institutions do themselves credit
and display none of the bad traits
which i'll wishers used to predict.
Manual training, an excellent thing
for the white man, is very much bet
ter still for the negro. and the fact
appears to receive no small measure
of recognition from the colleges Just
mentioned: but, even apart from this
consideration. no enemy of the high
ef education OF the negro could find
any comfort III Charlotte or Sails
bury. We believe thatis no less true
OF Greensboro and the State Colored
A. and Nj. College in that city, and
in fact, If there is any exception to
the rule, we are not acquainted
with it,
OF course this does not by any