davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Twenty.seventh Assembly District.

The First Election Distr let Is bounded by. and
within West FortIeth street, Sc ven,h avenue. West
Thirty eighth street and Eighth avenue.
The Second Election District Is bounded by and
within West Forty third street Seventh avenue.
West Fortieth street and Eighth avenue.
The Third Election District Is bounded by and
within West Forty sixth STR crt. Seventh avenue,
West Forty third street and Eighth avenue.
within West Forty"nin,h street. Seventh avenue,
West Forty sixth ssreet a nd Eighth avenue.
The Filth Eler,!oS D,s,ric. is bounded by and
West Fortv. ninth street and Eighth avenue.
The Sixth Election District Is bounded by and
West Fifty third street and Eighth avenue.
The Seventh Election District is bounded by and
Wes, Fif,ysnfth stree, and seventh avenue.
The Eighth Election District Is bounded oy and
within West Fifty. NTH street. sixth avenue, IVES,
Fifty third street and Seventh avenue.
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and
within West Fifty-third street, Sixth avenu e. West
Forty ninth street and Seventh avenue.
The Tenth Election District Is bounded ~ and
within West Forty ninth street, Sixth avenue, 70
West Forty seventh street. a diagonal line from
avenue to the corner OF West Forty sixth street and
Seventh avenue. and Seventh avenue,
The Eleventh Election District Is bounded BY and
within West Forty sixth street, Sixth avenue. West
Fortieth street and Seventh avenue.
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by and
within West Fortleth street, East Fortieth street,
Madison avenue. East Thirty eighth street. West
sixth street and Seventh avenue.
The Thirteenth Election DIstric. Is bounded by
and within West Thirty sixth street. Sixth avenue.
West Thirty nrst street and Seventh avenue,
The Fourteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within West Thirty FIRST street. sixth avenue,
West Twent eighth street and seventh avenue
Ihe Fifteenth Election Distr ct II bounded by and
Thirty sixth street. East Thirty Sixth
GfeA, Madison avenue, East Thirty third street,
rNh avenue. West Twenty ninth street and sixth
syenue.
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded by and
within East Thirty third street, Madison avenue,
Fast Thirty fourth street, Lexington avenue. East
Thirty -nrst street, Fourth avenue, East rhirtieth
street and Fifth avenue.
The seventeenth Election District Ia bounded by
and within East Thirty ninth street, Third avenue.
East Thlrtv-fourth street and Lexington avenue.
The Eighteenth Election Districs Is bounded by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
El.EsTpey NsvyseH.

ese. and Charles street.. chsr,s mrses sod we's
FOURTH street.
Toe S!s,h Election District !. bounded by sas
seventh ssenuc, IVES, Twelfth street sisth svenus.
chrisiophrr street and Wavcriy plarp.
kbs seventh Hlectlun %tptrtrirl ia bounded by
Wh within chNner street. - WEvsriy. p,sc., :
dsronsI live from ~. eofneS ~ chsrie. stree,
spd Grssnwic6 avenue, ureenwirh svsn1e. West
Tenth street. Wsveriy rlsre. Christopher street and
The Flshtb Election pls,rlr, IL nnunded py and
9i,htn christopher street. ssh avenue 'nd West
The Ninth Election District IL pounded ny and
sftrin IVES, Warrington plsce. Nacdnutal street
Ss.sr,y p'ncs. 1y.,s'y ms'" crn,on p er"s
Lafayette place, crest Jones street. West fhird
sFcst and Slh,h avenue.
The Tenth Elec, on n-irt is bounded by and
within Clinton plsrc. : niyrr~lty place. WRveriy
place. uacdougsl street. West Washington piser
rbe Elo,.u,h Elec,lou pl.,r!ct. Is bounded. h,
ana within IVES, Vinth street. Flnh avenue, Pas,
r.es,n ff65serr,,b , nITSrs'E ,R I'H %,nt,6 Es .,r. rc'I pTe"d
way, Fast Elghth street. clinton place and siSth
The Twelfth Flrct,on District Is bounded by
snd within Mcs, TSsl,'9 street Easi TT,,,'6 street
Nrs, Smith stree, md sixth avenue.
The Thirteenth Flcctlon nis,rlc' Is bounded ny
snd within Nest Fourteenth street. Fast font
tcnth street, Hp'vc sltt place. East iwelith street.
West Twcli,r iw' nd seventh r'cnuc.
The rourcon,l llcctlon Instruct Is bounded
syenur, west rWttuH street. Grrrnwich avenue.
Jane street aud Eiyhth avenue.
The + itrcntn Election nistrlr : bounded by
and Within West Eightecnth street. sixth avenue,
Nrs, rour,crrrh street and seventh avenue.
The sixteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within West Twenty third street. SiHth sNcnue.
West Figh lecnth street and seventh avenue.
The seventeenth Election District Is bounded by
and WITHIN West Twenty third street. fith avenue,
West Fourteenth street and sixth avenue.
The Eighteenth Election District Is bounded ny
f fns T fonr,r rnis s sTe~'i and flith avenue.
The Nineteenth Election District IL bounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
ThIrty-second Assembly district.

The First Election District IL bounded by and
within Fast Ono Hundred and Forty ninth street.
Park avenue. East One Hundred and Forty sixth
street. College avenue, Morris avenue, Third
avenue. East One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street
and Harlem river.
The Second Election District is bounded by
and within East One Hundred and Forty sixth
street. Third avenue, Morris avenue and College
avenue.
the Third Election District Is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and Forty-second street,
street. Alexander avenue, East One Hundred and
Thirty ninth street and Third avenue.
The Fourth Election District II bounded by
and within East One Hundred and Thirty ninth
street. Willis avenue, Fast One Hundred and
Thirty eighth street and Third avenue.
The fifth Election District is bounded by and
within Fast One Hundred and Thirty eighth street,
Willis avenue. East One Hundred and Thirty sixth
street and Alexander avenue.
The sixth Election District is bounded by and
within Fast One Hundred and Thirty sixth street,
Willis avenue. Fast One Hundred and Thirty NTH
street and Alexander avenue.
The Seventh Election District IL bounded nv
and within Fast One Hundred and Thirty eighth
street. Brook avenue. East One Hundred and
Thirty seventh street and Willis avenue.
The Eighth Election District Is bounded by
aud within East One Hundred and Thirty ninth
street. Brook avenue, Fast One Hundred AH6
Thlrty-eighth street and Willis avcnue.
The Ninth Election Disirict Is bounded by and
within Fast one Hundred and For'ie,h street,
Brook avenue. East one Hundred and Thirty
ninth street and Alexander avenue.
The Tenth Election Distric, Is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and Forty .nnt street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

- - - -.
l1sfsrs rvsr WV snf
w. em''c~..n nS.u"nI i.lret n0nNdsd ~
awrss s,,ssSS, " ~" az" s"r9"e s,snls Fsei
r~.. CI.oue at..s ,.w. F IfHn
W.1Se.s sn1' lessr,, .s,s.o $500. W. wv.
svsW,s sss, ore ~ltredgsd sct Ivy i~frr,'
sfrrss ssd Nssterr Tvrf '''H"
.ss'ss,,t,, ,sm,,,nn ~ -, 't,'s, l' ~N"1rlfl
Vrs H,Tdfsf srd seven,v arr &C.,
sysnu. a,.nd hg.,ss.rd sd c]"reoot. WOW,
ia. s,s,s,.,n rls.,,c, tI.,,.,
.,,n,r purns3s,e svrnus s,s, ~ s,W. r,.s9 M
m.re, sv,r sma ~. rsJx7Vaws,tes nr 49, ~, p,'s '''0I' ~
"y" ..-,s $500.
.ra .sis' 81, ONE huSlt-i soa
49, sas n,s, $500. y ", ulnlf'N 'n' fr'
us,n rirv.t. 80 .ssaa wv. nny,"''' 'Nfn rHI
" -.-.
- ~ 80 ~. ttnns y, 49, hn.n1"' N
W. '''p,n $500. 1919 W. IldN' 'nHf
s,snye Ess' nns Hgndrsd snd lshy 'or'
1890. " s",rc sY"cvs rnnV,,c ,isr, hl''..1'
s.sn"e ""'' UNIV ''' '''.'.'
-. o,......s vt..u,. ,a..s
me ,lns'Isnn pb nscv,fn nsrs,ns, h"l,r.'
ss,nsss.,"' Wsson syemue' Va, one u mac ~
WHY ~ s'rse,. n"cf.ni n,snW ,nl.Hr
rg,ssgs;,, sevsr,b s,r,r'' n .rcc V nws Hinfr,a .ra
~ rcssNnp s,sd AVID ie,rrrs s,c,. nn''" '''
Jhs bwsn,ssho ns1non ,nsinc' q ]nourast.
;irss,; m"r'ps. .,,e' ,,, hss, one mlndred ami
Eien'y tcur,n s,r,e, anu NHnnn H''nu',
and Within g.s, Two Hsndf.a,h' street, H"a ~
houieysrd. Pe'hsm aNenne Hornnsn stree Esr
one nurdfsg snd nIsh'l s.ysn'h street, E-rs''
nue.
by and Whit, E.., Two Hund,od,h. street, WEB
street. Marion avenue, ,Eaet One Hundred snd
Ninety eitth street and Jerome avenue,
The Twenty third Election Di.tr,c, ". bounds4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD .R

Trains depart from Grand Central Station, 4eI
~. and 4th Av.. as follows. for:
BOS1ON. via New London and Prnv.-':sp.
t:li000, tio*o. .xI0O2 A, NJ. f;Ltnn. ..Slo2
Wilimantic.rIsOs a: NJ. t20oP n. Via sprint.
4eld 1918 An. 'i2oo. 't0o, 'iico P. n.
Lak.ville and Norfolk-'~oa A. NJ. rsss p, y.
Portland and Bar y arbor, vlaWorcestcr-''snp 4.
PITTSfIELD-t4;54 5000 4. NJ. sl:2O. - "a u.
Ticket ofhccs at cGrand Central Station and
Square. cls1 Fffth Ave, GAS Columbus Ave. ci3
Madison Ave. clos West i,sth ST. 27as Third Ave
DAILY. Except Sundays. fStops at i25ih ST.
xStops at 1;sth 81. Sundays only. :Parior car
limited. SSunday parlor car train. Has dining
car. cParI0r and sleeping car Ticket also. sSal. only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Thirtieth Assembly District (south).

The First Election District Is bounded by and
within East One hundred and Nineteenth street
Second avenue. East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street and Third avenue.
The Second Election District Is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and Nineteenth street. FIRST
Second avenue.
The Third Election District Is bounded by and
First avenue. East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, Harlem river. East One Hundred and SIX.
teenth street. Pleasant avenue, East One Hundred
and Fifteenth street and Second avenue.
The Fourth Election District Is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and Nineteenth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
new JERSEY CENTRAL
rWo-HouR TRAM TO pHILApELPH,A
Q gvgRv NouR ON TINE hOUR

IVGRv HovR ON TINE NoUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Ly. W. sd ST. =
80. ais. SO. 80. SO. So. SO, 80, SO, iiS p m
Sc e. 4. IGs III, " $3.50 rsO. sS' s ,Ss ~. slS, $50 900 100.
s sli%. lyaS' ad 49, ss 3 . m; NJ i. 8. 4 Ism %i s%i &c. saSa sS; iS 3
500. SS. 90. sj@' iS!s 3. m isi.is midnight. Wv '"
FOE BALTIIOREAND WASHINGTON
". w NJ ST. $50, $50, n.S a. m, $50, $50, $50, So
Z IfHIRry 81: ,ilo, s.n. 1000, Zoo a. m,. am
u e. T.. A tIs1s ~. Ca liS!T TX ,. T., E sab sie 81 10
In %:'IBRt n st. 1000. a. M, q sats. only. $40
l.! E4 q - I A. l's, .%', A AsS al. aak da'y'. ~ It:
&. { II .ie ri : a. sHs% asssj i:1 rs, T TSSS "a {! I s.! sis Ssly N.
ALI RAIL. ROUTE, Long Branch. A..
sS.ii! Ds. M. 1iaS ssts. XXSlsSi, ul6 sats. oniy IN
80 -. GO er; ssts., $40. e0.li.0p m. sundays
Z. EBssstS 'ssf..;m@;@, 81, 1,.o a. m. uap Sat.
s ssly e.s si !. n s. soi Hn %IGnii ~ ' sSn d., .G Ia. e 1is s Ss.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE, Atlantic Highlands
S.. brasst Beach lens srsnen A.Sqry
10. M, is,S. sio. as. rs pm ,. m. sundays .sSs'm
{ P}fsR 10. M. CEDAR sr)-n9a M In
Liberty 81, west sd 81. Tel STA Chelsea s Asior
House; 9.s, q. 1900. isa Broadway. Is2 Fiji. Az,
West l3sth ST.. PAS Columbus Az. New yort { Court
81, $40. 80 FULTON 81. 40 Nostrsnd Az BROOKLYN,
s sy s1 rss sns ch wi.l,r s.sssss y Ss Ss, TTrs TTan'fe-'-
vice.Prs. Z Cen. Mgr. $50. . Gen. Pas.T hscu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
ms.esssvUN wwsssE

49, - - " -=
avens~
Tbe Twenty M glsrt,on ffrsrft q esusesd ~
ard within Hf1oh svrnur. Weshtnetrn sverur
Fast une Hundfed sSd Nsty hrf sffrrt 30" rsfs
svenue.
rhe Iwenv s,sfH Fieetrs Instruct u nyunded
ny snd Within Esss one Hvndgrd s1d. VII W.
iotifth atfsst. " sshin <ton strnas snd Hrr"h svenur
TIVE rw.nrx ,.y.n,p y~'1s,,.y y,',rs, .r"ssss
street, trstun frsd Csuidwel syenytl tsss ~
Hundfsd srd sls'v ihifd street, rhifd svenve sna
franklin avrnue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
R0YAl BLUE LINE TRAINS
TO BALTIMORE a. WASHINGTON

UUccs. 20, 81. 1900 Broadway. 8 AsiOr HOUSE.,
los Greenwich 81, 81 Union square ", 3ai Grand
81. y, Y: SAB Fulton ST, Brooslyn West 3d 81
and Liberty ST.
After o y. m. Sleeping Car Reservations and nm
information regarding trains. DC. can he obtained
at Bureau OF Information. n. a. u. Il. r.. sd s.
Terminal Phone No. Chelsea alAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

- a- 80 s.-- .--v--s - 49, =
Moaa, Mssrs pagn sad PIN svsaae.
lOffN T. DOOLfN0,
NJ pA0N
JOffN aAOffNp,
QtfDufpn q. HttIEU,
Octobers ieT commissioners ~ F~leetlpns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

JOHN 7. DooLfNC.
CHARLES p. PAGE.
JOHN MAGUIRE.
RUDOLPH c. FULLER,
commissioners Of Elections
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
Negroes Who Help Themselves.

Wilmington Messenger.
The following clipping from the An
SOnian, of WadesbOrO, shows what
the negroes can do for themselves in
this section OF the country:
Rich Hammond, Wadesboro's Oldest
and most reliable colored merchant, has
formed a partnership with Ben Little
and together they have built a very at
tractive stOrerOom on the Concord road.
They deserve credit for their enterprise.
Colored men like these and many Others
we have, are worth something to the
town and we commend them for their
efforts to accomplish something for them
selves and for doing their race real SER
vice in showing to the world that it is
possible for the races to dwell together
in peace and harmony.
Notice how that paper speaks OF
the negro Observation-Disclosures
oldest and most reliable colored mer-
chant That negro is conducting IL
profitable mercantile business. He
has found it necessary, because of his
increasing trade, to take in as part
ner another respectable and well-to-
| do negro and to build a larger store.
What does this mean but that by in
dustry and conduct meriting and re-
ceiving the commentator of those
among whom he lives this man is
conducting successful business?
What that man has done other ne
grOes can do, and it is a pity that
more of them do not try to do So
There is room in the South for all ne
| groes who wish to make an honest
living and to do more than that-to
lay by something for the future, to
become property owners, to create
estates which will bring them incomes
and provide substantial estates for
those who come after them.
| Negro men who do this make good
citizens. 1t is to the interest of the
white people that negroes should
strive to become good citizens and
therefore they should encourage the
latter to every such effort. The Mes
senger is glad tonote every such case
as the one chronicled in the above
extract from the Ans0nian. We wish
there were many more such negroes
as Rich Hammond. 1t cannot be de-
MED that our section would be much
better off il there were.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
THE GOLD LEAF
THURSDAY, NAY 1G, 1907,
Father and Son.

Il nust look o the sheep in the fold
80. that the cattle are fed and warm
So. Jack, tell mother TO wrap you Weh'
~, ,oay e,o with me over the farm.
Though the snow is deep and the weather coiu
Won are not a baby at six years Old.
Two feet of snow on the hillside lay,
Hut the sky was as blue as June;
And father and son came laughing home
Whom dinner was ready at noon,
Knocking the snow from their weary feet,
Rosy and hungry and longing 10 eat
The snow was deep the farmer said,
THAT feared could scarce get through.
The mother turned with "A pleasant Smile
Then what could little lad do!
81 trod in my fathers steps, said JacS'
Wherever he went kept IN his track.
The mother looked in the fathers face,
And a solumn look was there;
The words had gone like lightning flash
To the seat Of q nObler care;
q. II he treads in my strp1, then day by day
How carefully must choose my way.
Q. For the son will do as the father does.
And the track that leave behind,
II il he firm. and clear, and straight,
The feet of nv sDn will fnf.
II. viII trend in his father steps and say
e. III right, for this was my f1ther's way
OH. fathers. leading in Lies hard road,
Be- sure of the steps You take,
Then the Sons you love when gTay-hdlred Wen'
VIII tread in then. for your sake;
When era v-hared men, to their sons VIII say
. We tread in our fathers steps today
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
Tired Nervous Women
Make Unhappy Homes
MRS.CEO. A. JAMES

I suffered 50 did not care what became q,
me, and nv family despaired OF my n
covery. Physicians failed to help me. i
was urged to try Lydia f.. finkhamt
Vegetable Compound and want to tell Won
that it has entirely cured me- | think i
is the finest medicine on earth and | an
recommending it to all my friends AM
acquaintance.
Mrs. Geo. A. James, life lon,
resident of Fredonia, N. y, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
81 was in a terribly run down condition
and had nervous prostration caused by
female trouble. i'll fact bad not been Wi
since NV children were born. This ION.
dition worked on my nerves and was ir
ritable and miserable. L had tried many
remedies without getting much help bet
lydia E. PinkhamS Vegetable COMPOUND
brought me back to health ard strength II
has also carried me safely through the
Change of Life. / cannot too strongly
recommend your medicine"
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Womea.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
communicate promptly with Mrs
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast volume of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will help
your case. Her advice is free aud
always helpful.
npound, made from native roots and
drugs and today holds the record FOR
{ female diseases of any medicine the
DIS of voluntary testimonials are on
which testify to its wonderful value.
d; a Woman's Remedy for Women's Ills.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
Race Purity.

X iuston Free Press
The question Of social equality Is
more than skindeep. 1t is PrIl-
ciple born deep in the Anglo-SaxOn
nature that there is an inherent dill
ference between his race and every
other. 1t is furthermore intuItIve
truth to him that there should not
be such "a thing az arnalgamatl0n or
races. This truth, to the ordinary
man, does not need argument to
demonstrate it's validity 1T appeals
to him with the force OF il seIf-evIdrnt
proposition. Social equality means
inter-marriage, and inter-marrlage
mean race-suicide.
1t has been left for philosophers
and scientists to show the reaSona-
bIpnass OF this underlying principle:
But this has been done. time ana
again. Nothing il more clearly "5-
Established than that breeding
between different species means ii
deterioration OF both On this point
the last issue of Current Literature
quotes Mr.. Herbert Spencer as fol-
lows:
Herbert Spencer has contributed
greatly to smooth President ROOsevelt's
way to the adoption of a satisfactory
treaty with Japan. The letter which he
wrote in 1892 to Baron Kanego Ken
taro. which was not published until
after Mr. Spencer's death, has done much
to convince the japanese leaders OF
thought that there is more in race hos
tiity than mere prejudice and individual
selfishness The Baron had written. 1t
will be remembered, asking Mr. Spencer
concerning the ACCESSIBILITY OF inter-mar-
riage between the ia Danese and other
people. Mr.. Spencer reply was: 1T
should be positively forbidden The
question, he declared is biological one
When there is inter breeding either among
animals or among human beings dwarf
cites that diverge beyond certain slight
degree, the result is IAN incalculable mix
ture of traits especially in the second
generatiOn and "a chaotic constitution.
The reason seems to be that each variety
of creature, i'll the course OF many gen
eratiOns acquires a constitutional adap
tatiOn to its peculiar mode of life, and
the mixture of too widely divergent
varieties results in constitution adapt
ell to the mode of life of neither. Spencer
went on to say:
Il have for the reasons indicated entire
ly approved of the regulations which
have been established in America for re-
straining Chinese immigration, and had
the power | would restrict them to the
smallest possible amount; my reasons
for this decision being that one OF two
things must happen. II the Chinese are
allowed to settle extensively in America
they must either, il they remain unmixed,
form subject race standing in the posi-
ton il not of slaves, yet of q class APP
preaching to slaves; or if they mix they
must form bad hybrid, in either case,
supposing the immigration to be large.
immense social mischief must arise, and
eventually social disorganization.
The same thing will happen if there
should be any considerable mixture OF
European or American race with the
Japanese"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
Jamestown, the Birthplace Of Free
dom.

4 great many relics have been found
here; old pot-hooks, beads, pieces
Of dishes that had apparently been
brought from all parts of the world.
fragments and intact bowls OF pipes
which show that even the style Of
the church warden has not much
changed in three centuries The
prevalence of gin bottles and pipes
bespeaks the fact that in a later
century jamestown became q ren-
devious for men in legislative array.
seldom visited by the fair sex. L
took one of those old pipes-not
used perhaps for centuries-andc clean
ed and filed it, and sat down to have
u good smoke, laspiDg into reverie
as | looked up and down the blue
waters Of the stately James river,
over three miles wide and eighty feet
deep, with water enough for Il man
of-war to anchor in. Off to the right
was "Archer's Hope" and the fam
GUS old Pitch and Tar Swamp-with
distances measured by ''poles,"
instead of yards. OF course be-
thought me that it was here that to-
bacco was first cultivated to any
extent, and here it was that English
lasses were brought from the old
country and purchased as wives for
the splendid sum Of one hundred
and twenty pounds OF tobacco. As
we sat and smoked, it seemed as
thong h We could see the old stockahc
built out into the river about the
city, to protect the people against
jamestown was the first English set
element, the people were unable to
withstand the attacks of the Indians,
Ill 1916, during BacOn's Rebellion,
jamestown WAS destroyed by fire
and twenty years later suffered IL
similar fate; after which the capital of
the colony was removed to Williams
burg, and the State house was first
called the Capitol, which is today
the name for tie stately pile at
Washington, ID. G. The old church
is being restored exactly as it was in
early days of the Old Virginia. and
1000 ''slips' from the ivy of the
tower have been ported to sell. The
restored edifice will he open during
the Exposition, and will appear al
most exactly as it did in ancient
times.
The island is three or four miles i'll
length. and was purchased some ten
wears ago by Mr.. Edward r. Barney,
of the firm of Barney & Smith. rail
ar n H.
ton, Ohio. Since the demise OF her
husband, Mrs. Barney, with her
daughters, have continued to reside
OH the island, greatly fascinated by
the historic associations Of every
foot of the soil which she owns.
Every day new discoveries are made
by the daughters, new theories adj
vanced. and more light is constantly
being thrown upon the early days OF
the colony.
The ruins OF the old Amber House
still remain, with knOtted and nOui-
dering trees to remind one of the
early days OF the cOlOny.-JOe Mitch
ell ChappIe in the National Magazine
for May.
CASCASWEET for babies is the best RENE
dy for collie, summer complaint, dinrrhoea
and sour stomach. 1t is especially good in
cases OF teethng when irritation affects the
stomach and intestines. CASCASW EET is
a pleasant, safe remedy, containing neither
opiates nor narcotics; all the ingredients are
printed plainly on the wrapper. Endorsed by
OF n,fa at
Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
,Irs. Pinkham's Invitation to Womea.

file in the which testify its wonderful
lydia E. Vegetable Woman's Remedy for Women Ills
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16

When your back aches it is almost inyaria-
bly, an indication that something ia wrong
with your kidneys. Weak, diseased kidneys
frequently cause breakdown of the entire
system. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
afford prompt relief for weak kidneys, back
ache, Inflammation of the bladder and all uri-
nary troubles. Sold at Parker's Two Drug
STORES