davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Sefar %lumcntbnl ii6cr 9idJarO
Strnnhcns rGlcftrG."

@clleioct mo 1cpricicn ici.
Mcr Oicicn Spultlirm forul ucrtra=
gen!
Taa mulifoliid)c StrallBen-Gt
&crlongt olld) cincn Strollbcn-gi Nd
gen.
s. ~ d
Cos Sroucrlpicl Der bllltlJcu Suot
Grgiebt Gin lcltlanl' Helllllat:
Ger Wllttcrmorbcr miro cutIdnlloiNt,
Gem Stintnlcnmorber miro gebul.
bi1t.
Cic S%nitrlumcltr id)llttGcn itobncn,
bclllcl
lin tootc &cric luno crihlog'nc Set
len.
&oru 21rm ucrid)llnNcn lintt bna
Mprt hlnub -
llno boa Srd1eiier miro 5llm Muiicn-
grab.
Su2 Mcrt lit ats. .9tiln, mic cr-
idcint Is Sbncn?"
90 iro8' id) cincn Trcuumo Don Der
@ritif.
Hue CT crmi0crt nlir nit Scbniild)to-
micncl:
$500.
o&ctt bort i) germ ctluu3 Muiil."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
WiQiam 4. Wabn.

IS itnrb am 1. MdrS 1909 9iniam y.
@iabn in fcileiH 90. 2ebcnsidbre. eeliehtcr
Sobn bon N%eniamin unb Suiuura Aiubn. Bic
Seeroloun9 tinoet an Spnntaa, aahmttiuoo
2 ubr. BON Der 9Sohnlilo feirer SiterI, 9tr.
632. Sontr: Stra6e, aus ouf Der n9ouoon Bari
Cemetery" iiatt. 65-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Nuris Sd,p0mcrcr.

IS itarb am A. aidrj 1909 Hprris sd,oa.
mcDcr, 90 Sabre alt. 9cIiebtc Satin bon
gusuit S1oamcpcr, Die @eeroianng finoct
nn Wipntaa, TadnittaoS . llbr. bon ibrer
SSobrill9. 9tr. 1906, Sitz3oiimallsS frn6c. aus
itaii. llCiicimnN prirHiinl. NGh-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Or. TrcD. ". ShlDnopru.

IS iinrb nm >. Mars 1909 in ieincr 9Sohs
lllitg I'll 9Siniiclosl errucc. Sorrcits Bari, 81.
5rco. u. Sdipnouri. Bic 3eit Der Nccroi=
grng miro 'paier un9e5cipi. (66)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Wid,plus Set.

IS iiarb AM 6. Mtdri 1909 mad firier
Aranibeii in lciner lSobnirn. Nr. 1924, 81.
SaDeiics StruBe, Tidlplas 6ce in slIier non IS
,%ldbrell. 3 Worniell nnb 10 IGaen. ~aeIichicr
@atte bon 1iillt1ilb1 oct. Ste 3eii Der lea
erol9llf9 ipiro ipHter nl0e6clni. (GG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Hcttic Scilt.

IS fiorb am L.. marx 1909 Settle Scint. &c.
liebtc Satin bon Sofepb @eint. Die Nccrois
gnna iiroct srnrtag. 10 llbr Normittna5. bon
tbrcr lebten SSobnlilig, 9r. 2215. Eeuninlounias
Noenlie. aus itatt. (G4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
WiQtum Ecmmlcr.

Morgeits. nab ~ldr9ercr a~runihejt gHiaiam
Semmisr in ieinem. H. 9cbensiabte, aeliebtcr
Sdite BON Ireoerida ScnirnItr. Sic 9ccrbis
ailita finoel Eicnitna, ~Eadmiiiues , llhr. pun
'etter sSobnung, Hr, 529. SiiosFort4 2iruGc.
aus itatt. (Gf-S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
@~criammlmngs Inscigen.

MIicrauna.str 2cib, nns s%pnrtNerein.
Sic 20. idbrlibc |0eriammluita oes Mice.
anna str. Geib. uno spor.Nereins" iinoet a1
@'pntas, oen 10: N!dr} 1909, ! ll6r Ibsros.
more, uno Youc. atruNc, itntt. 9iibterfhcinerbc
Wiiiolicocr iuerocn nm 80 GciliE beftrh'i. I'm
gitftrndc be3 Eirtfiprirn1
(66 -772D 0uDu u. &trr, Scltciir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Nutpu Nlccbcracr.

s., iinrb plbelit an G. WIdr} 1909 anton
Gatberire Nleeberaer. 81" aeersiotna iinSrt
Sieuftaa, Den .. MGr5. 9iadmiitaeS ? llhr.
BON ieincr SSpbnune, Ar, PIP. 9iorbs|crt.Str
ans fat. (GG-S(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
2uuoun-Earf-Scmctcrn.

Bhrtau: Tr. II, Wcit SaratpgnsStrnke unh
.6anptsGtnsaug: Sreberid.Jtpno.
gIuifht; GdniiibIiineu GetoirSe. 8ilorSen etc.
iperoen i'm 2reibbatS an Sunpts@inGunu sciuli.
ben. Infer @sent miro. ipent 0eiuiinitt. boz.
1prehet. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Nruib NiSoe EcmctcrA.

Ter ioeale Sriccbpf pun Baltimore. nabe
Vtfrspiac. 3iuei eIeitriiGe Ycht.2iuier mn
Eimlieo. NouIcparb bircfi sum Nriebbof. ellie
@rnloitiide unter i%tdnoiacr gluifidt. Giebripe
greiie. @erlnnpt Die neicn GonpenirsaataIoac
9ilreuu: Wr. III, auro.G1arlcS.s trahe. 9eibe
Telephone. (glpriI2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
lorraine.

Nalerttdi. Yarfnrtig. - 5ricbIth.
BeitIif bon g8ulbrool cine ulo cine bnIhe
Meile. Miolnt ooups2Sag9onS uno lorraine
WaGgonS brett bis, 5,inl Ginaana. Neioe &c.
Iepbone. Siaot.Vureaii i'm hritten SItr bes
Observation-Disclosures" Gbarless nno TaHette.
Stra6e. (Wsai4, 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
WerMiidlte Mnsctaen.
Scirathsacind,.

Gin iiidiigcr Mann. - Sabre ait. nit gut
aeberoem @eibdii bier. ipiinidt Die Ncinlri=
ibuit elmer liittiScn innaet Same 6locds pei'
raib I'll nuhen: eilpns NnpitGl cruiinihi.
(Sciduioc Siiertcr in Scutid, pocr Gr9lii0,
fir cine gSodc. Nbrefire: rs. 12f".
(b5-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

apikengarbinen, 2feiber, Esatits, Saielftn.
men, Centre. stR6e, uie ncu, aefpaidsn. Trl.
SnsteS, 4O2 ct. 4aaLstr. Tbone 2573 D.
Nebr25, 2Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
SciratbSacimd).

Cine 9ebiloete ocItffe SSiiiipe, bdliaii6 CT
;oaen INTO Giebe Su Alrhern. iuilii6t lid mi
eiiein unitdroi9c, mo icinen Winnnc 81 per
beiratbeli, Gore'icn erbeieit &oftuiitte ". 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

yoar bcSablt fir Siumnniel, llbrcn. lfGubs
,etiel. alies &plo. Silber. Shmiidfachc,.
2ipinaiton's, GIG Git Baltimore. Stroie. stdtct
nuf bic orei Sugcin. sSir idillcn alSetoc.l
We,ocDrc. Iiitoler, Cameras eic.
Cpi1rSG, INN
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Henderson Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out,

There can De no Just reason why aDy
reader OF this will continue to suffer the
tortures OF an aching back, the annoy
ance OF urinary disorders. the dangers OF
diabetes or any kidney ills when relief ia
so near at hand and the most positive
proof given that they can be cured.
Read what Henderson citizen says:
Mrs. J. l.. Crabb, 40 Garnett St,
Henderson. y. c.. says: Il have been in
such good health since using Doan's Kid
Ley Pills that | do not hesitate to rec
| ommend them. | suffered severely from
dull, nagging backaches, accompanied
by sharp shooting pains thr ~sh my
kidneys and on this account | could not
rest well. When | got up in the morn
ing | always felt tired and had no
strength or energy to begin my days
work. The kidney secretions were also
very frequent in passage and deposited
a heavy sediment. Afrer using several
remedies and obtaining no benefit |
procured box of Doan's Kidney Pills
from the ekerner-MacNair Co s drug store
and IN short time | was convinced of
their ability to cure me- Soon the back
ache ceased entirely, the kidney secretions
became normal and | regained my
strength and energy"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster Mllburn CO.. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
book on Rheumatism, by Dr. Shoop. CT
Racine, Wis, tells some plain truths. and in
plain and practical way. Get this booklet
and free trial treatment of DIR. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy for some disheartened
sufferer in your vicinity. Make a grateful
appreciatiye friend of some one who is dis
couraged because of the failures OF Others to
help him. Help me to make this test and I'll
certainly help your suffering friend Sold by
all dealers
|IaX.efS s G Sweet to Eat
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01
Annual Convention North Carolina
Retail Merchants Association.

The North Carolina Retail Merchants
Association held their annual conven-
ton at Elizabeth City, June 10th, 10th
and 18th.
The convention had one of the best at
tendances of it's history. Many towns
were represented that have come into the
association during the past six months
The reports showed the association to
be in excellent working order, the last
years work to be the best in its record.
The many locals that have recently been
added to the list with the fine work that
is being done show that the organiza-
ton is on the upward tendency, and the
prospects for the future very encouraging
The presidents report showed that the
Henderson association was at the head
OF the list. We sent ) delegates, more
than any other one local. and received
the highest compliments from the presi-
dent as to the activities of our Organiza-
ton.
Messrs. Samuel Watkins, Sr, George
\. Rose, J. A. Kelly, W. f. Moss, vice
president, and C.. +. Williams, secretary,
represented Henderson.
IheconventiOn was royalty Entertained
by the Elizabeth City local. Free steam
boat excursions, baseball games, and a
magnificent banquet made up the pro-
gram besides every courtsy and atten-
ton otherwise
The occasion was u business success
and a plasurable vacation, for all who
attended
G.. F. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Henderson, June 2Sth, 1909.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01
ESTABLISHED 1851.
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING?

1t is our deliberate opinion that
there has not been in all North Caro-
lima in recent years so outrageous a
miscarriage OF Justice as the acquIt-
tai OF the man Biggers in the farclcal
murder trial at Mecklenburg court
last week. Insanity was the defense
-''cOnfusional' insanity, il you know
what that means-which is to say
the slayer was sane before the act,
was mentally irresponsiblea at the mo-
ment when he fired load Of lead into
his victim, suffered remOrse afterward
but is now q sane man agaln-nOt
responsible for the deed that snuffed
out human life and gOes unwhipped
of Justice.
Is human life SO cheap that a man
who has been wrOnged in Il business
transaction and loses money at the
hands OF a partner or other indlvld-
ual NAV shoot and kill him with i'm
punity to Hvenge the wrong? That
was the grievance that Will 5. Big
gers had against j. Green Hood. He
never claimed greater prOvOcatlOn
for the deliberate, premeditated mur-
der than the fact that he had been
cheated or defrauded by the man
whose life he took. He was mad with
him and killed him-but he was in
sane at the time and did not know
what he was doing; therefore he was
not responsible for his act That is
the defense his lawyers set up-'cOn-
fusional' insanity they called it-and
miserable subterfuge rs it was the
jury acted upon it as if they believed
it and turned the murderer loose with
license to kill some more and en-
cOuraging Others to do likewise
1t will be an evil day when the peO-
pie lose confidence in the courts and
iufies of the land. But is it not a
fact that by the fragrant miscarriage
of Justice the courts sometimes bring
themselves into disrepute if not act
ual contempt? Certainly the action
OF the Jury in the case under consider
alton has done nothing o strengthen
public confidence in the triumph of
Justice and the integrity OF the courts
to uphold the ma jesty Of the law.
While there may be no law for it we
have it in mind to say that the men
who composed that jury ought to be
forever disqualified for jury service,
hereafter. And we haveUo better Opin-
ion of lawyers who resort to unfair
means to defeat the ends of Justice
which they know full well for the good
of society oughtnot to be Obstructed
In its operation.
1t is time to give pause and ask in
all seriousness whittier are we drifting
when red handed murderers like Will
Biggers are permitted by courts and
juries to do their devilish work and
go scOt-free
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Agricultural Department PianIing
for Practical Campaign Looking TO
Better Farming Conditlons-lnsti-
tutes for Men and Women to be
Conducted in Henderson Monday.
July 10Th.
T. B. Parker, Director, writes the
GOLD LEAF that the State Depart
ment OF Agriculture is planning to
send out several parties to engage in
institute work this summer. 1t is
their desire to cover the State as we'll
as they can. The several articles
that have been published in the GOLD
LEAF and some of the other State
papers within the past few weeks
calling attention to the great drain
made upon our State for home sup
plies brought into North Carolina
from other States should cause our
farmers to stop and consider if there
is not a better way OF farming than
the one which we are now following.
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of corn, hay, meat, -four,
wheat and other farm products
brought annually into Vance and
some other counties of the State, and
mostly sold to farmers, is the strong
est argument that can be made in
favor of a change offarming methods.
The institutes are intended to correct
this practice as much as possible.
The speakers will discuss diversifca-
ton of crops, special crops, rotation
of crops, soilimprovement, fertilizers,
stock raising, dairying and other
questions of vital interest to the
farmers of the State.
Mr.. Parker states that institutes
will be held in this vicinity as follows:
Oxford, Saturday, July II.
Henderson, Monday, July 10.
Franklinton, Tuesday, July 20.
Louisburg, Wednesday, July 81.
Wake Forest, Thursday, July %.
1t is hoped these Institutes will be
we'll attended. We suggest that our
people, both men and women, attend
these meetings and take note books
and pencils along with them. They
will find the discussions interesting,
edifying and profitable we are sure.
Mr.. Parker writes that the Sea-
board Railroad will furnish two cars
for these Institutes. one of which will
be loaded with improved agricultural
for the farmers to ex-
anime, and the other for the
women's institute, which will be pre-
sided over by Mrs W. N. Hutt, with
a capable assistant. We urge upon |
our farmer friends and their wives
and daughters to attend these insti
tutes.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01
SEABOARD OFFICIALS.

Changes T1ade Incident to the Resig-
nation of Chief Executive Officer w.
A. Garrett and Vice-President L.
Sevier-C. II. Hix Becomes General
nanager and G. r. capps Freight
Traffic Manager.
The following changes in the Sea-
board Air Line organization are an
nounced, effective June Both, 1909,
| being issued by c. T. Williams, secre-
tary to the receivers, by order of the
receivers.
W. A. Garrett. chief executive Off
Ger for the receivers, having resigned,
the position of chief executive officer
is abolished.
l.. Sewer, vice-president, having re-
signed, the position of vice-president
is abolished.
The Office of agent for the receivers
is transferred to Portsmouth, Va.
c. II. Hix is hereby appointed gen
eral manager. office at Portsmouth,
Va. The general manager will report
to l.. g. Haas, agent for the receivers.
c. R. Capps is hereby appointed
freight traffic manager, office at Nor
folk, Va. The freight traffic manager
will report to L. G. Haas, agent for
the receivers.
The other officers heretofore report
ing to the chief executive officer will
report to the agent for the receivers,
the chief engineer reporting to the
general manager on matters of oper-
alton only.
The following officers will continue
to report direct to the receivers, at
Baltimore, as heretofore: Agent for
the receivers, treasurer, comptroller,
general counsel.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Sale of Municipal Build
ings and Lots.

TN THE NAME AND BY VIRTUE OF
l. order of the Mayor and Commissioners
of the Town of Henderson, we will, on
Tuesday, August 3rd, 1902
sell at public outcry to the highest bddd
for cash. on the premises in front oi W
Court House in Henderson, the following
real and personal property OF the Io"n
Henderson:
/. The fire apparatus shed and bell-toSd
adjoining the Mayors Office in said tow
the same to be removed within ten dave ate
confirmation of the sale by the Mayor ass
Board of Commissioners OF said town
2 The present Mayors Office, with u"
lot on which il il situate fronting ihif3
three and half feet on Young Street al
running back with J w. Beck's line fifty -.
3. The lot adjoining the Mayor ofice o-
fronting thirty-three and half feet on lollt
Street, and running back with Court S'T'
and the Mayors Office lot fifty feet.
The sale will be reported to the Mayor ~
Board of Commissioners OF said town S--
will be made subject to their coniirmhtiob
This june 20, 1903.
SILUS POWELL
Il. +. PAYNE,
Ut. JONES.
COmmiti'T
THOMAS 81. PITTNAy, Town Attorney.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01

y the Ipatn of i Frank MaddrV
citv editor of the Durham Sun the
State press loses a versatile. industri-
ous and IovoI member Mr. Mad
dry had been enoaoed in newsDaper
work os editor corresnondont and
snpcial writer for . numher of voors
and nv his ohiIitvond faithful serrice
he had established for himself a high
nlace in tbn nrogession wbilo nc q
man his genial nature and fine social
iu"ii'ie7 lil'ue lrieliuS Oh all WHO
hile" hilil' Ills lhoSC recent WORK had
peeil as ciCy eulIor OF the Dnrham sun.
r,,.,o,.o,.,.,,,,,,..,.,.
art;. -, ..es
= 49, I-a:..1 ,,...- ,,N. NV W
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The gold leaf., 1909-07-01
lnterdenominational Sundav.S,l.
Convnetion---Kithell Townsh;,
Contributed.

Contributed.
The second quarterly meeting q :,
kittrell Township Sunday School :
vention was held at Plank Chan,
Sunday afternoon, June Doth T,
was very large gathering Of peo'9
present. Seven of the nine schools ~
posing the conetion were present ~.
with larger or smaller delegations
The meeting was called to o.s
promptly by the President, Dr. " ;
Carstarphen, OF kittrell.
The devotional exercise was cundne,.
by Rev. r. NJ. Andrews, of Henaer,a.
President of the County Sundav-sch,..
Convention. He was assisted hy r.,
J. W. Frank, pastor OF Union GhaF.
aud other Protestant churches, Sper;s
music had been prepared by the SundaT
school of Plank Chapel under the dir.
ton of Mrs. p c. Smith. All the sel-
tions were very much enjoyed.
The business meeting consisted in n.
main of the reports of committees ans
the report of the delegate sent by II,
Convention to the State Convent.
which met in Concord in April. NJ.
Allen reported a great and inspiration
meeting emphasizing some features =
the Convention which should charactern
every local Sunday school, viz: Gof}
Music. System and Business MethO3
Departmental Work, Inspirational a.
dresses, and Good Social Feeling n.
stated that it was her purpose to vls-
as opportunity presented itself each q
the nine Schools in the Township ab3
n 70 ~ ,f,4
helpful ideas gained at the Concord met,
ing.
1t was decided that each school ra;s
the sum of one dollar to pay the e1pens
of the delegate to Concord and to delrar
the running expense of the townshs
meetings.
Rev. Mr.. Andrews delivered splenda
address giving briefly the history and
scope of the INSTRUMENTATION Sun.
day school work, and emphasizing mos,
forcefully, the value of Teacher Tran.
ing. He pointed out admirably the at
solute necessity of such special ira iningd
the Sunday schools would keep abreast
of the times. Each local school va.
urged to begin Teacher Training class.
without delay.
Rev. G. W. Starting, pastor of Plank
Chapel, spoke on the Relation of the Hon,
and the Sunday-school. He stressed tht
point that, no matter how thorough TIE
organization or how up-to-date Ii.
method of work the burden ofresponsl
ity for final success and progress rested
upon the parents in the home He urged
the parents to come and worship with
their children
Altogether the meeting was spicy help
full and interesting. The next quarterly
convention was invited to meet withtlt
Methodist Episcopal church in kittrel
Mr.. Branch, Mrs. g. W. Startling, and
Mr.. G. W. Dow were sppOinted as n Pro
gram Committee to arrange for the Sep
tember meeting.
NETTIE NJ. ALLEN.
Secretary
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01
Death of An Infant.
Contributed.


On Wednesday evening, June 23rd
Robert Franklin, infant son of Mr.. James
P. and Mrs. Lucy Stainback, died at
their home in Vance county, aged 13
months. He was sick only fifteen days
but during that time the doctors and
kind friends did all they could for the
little fellow, but Christ knew best, He
wanted the little angel to come and be
with his dear old grand mother on that
beautiful shore where we meet to part
no more. Little Robert was a bright
child for his age and will be missed not
only by mother and father, but by his
dear old grand father, ''Uncle Frank
Stainback. who lives near by. Grieve
not, dear friends, for little Robert Christ
said ''Suffer the little children to come
unto me for such is the kingdom OF
Heaven
1--WE may think there grows on earthly
ground
Some bud or flower without decay,
But not single flower I've found
That does not fade away
The funeral was cond ucted by Rev. 6.
W. COppedge, after which the little white
casket was borne by kind friends to the
cemetery at Bethel church and there laid
to rest. C. b. BECKHAM.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01

Annual Convention of the North
Carolina Press Association Held In
sfendersonviIIeL Last tWeek-A Pleas
ant and Profitable Heeting in the
Delightful "Lake City" of the Noun
taiDs.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AS
ISOLATION.
Denver, Colorado, July 5.oth, 1900.

Denver, Colorado, July 5-oth, 1909.
Prof. F. C. Griffin, State Director, of
Salisbury, N. c., has selected the South
ern Railway, via Asheville. Knoxville,
and ST. Louis, as the official route to
Denver and return for the above oc-
casion, passing through the Mountains
of Western Carolina, and the Blue Grass
Region of Kentucky.
Prof Griffin and a number of the del
delegates, will extend their trip to Seat
tie, Wash. taking in the Yello owstone Park
en- route. Returning via San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Salt Lake and Chicago.
Through Pullman car to leave Colds
boro at 2:O5 P. NJ. July 1st. Circulars
showing full itinerary of route will be
furnished on application.
For further information, and Pull
man reservations, call on or write to
r. II. DEBUTTS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. c.
W. w. MORRIS, Agent,
Henderson, N. G..
For headache Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01

Diversified manufacturing is alsO
important rs well as diversified farm.
ing. 1t isn't wise to put all the egg,
in one basket. Salisbury is to have a
factory for manufacturing mantels
1t is the small and varied industrie,
that made New England.-NeWs and
Observer.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01
Why Go Elsewhere?

Our agency will show convincing evi-
dence of 35 years extensive sale and
highly satisfied users of the L. & NJ.
Paint. All dealers in other paints com
bined cannot furnish equal evidence
When painting with L. & NJ. you are
painting with Metal Zinc Oxide combined
with White Lead. Zinc is imperishable
and makes the l.. & NJ. wear and cover
like gold. It's colors remain bright and
lasting. Don't need repaint for 10 to Ii
years. Besides it costs one-third less fol
paint. Sold by Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01

4 LETTER from our erstwhile news
paper friend. Mr. j. {. Caddell. in
forms Us that he has contracted the
fever again-just as We have been
expecting he would He says he will.
about the first of August, start in
Raleigh what he hopes may be a first
class weekly newspaper. The State
Democrat Those who know him
know what manner of publication to
expect. Mr.. Caddell is a man who
has opinions and the courage to ex-
press them. His work as editor of
the Raleigh Evening Times was OF a
high order and established for him
an enviable reputation, if indeed he
had not established such reputation
as a writer and newspaper man
previously. In common with the
brethren OF the State press we shall
gladly welcome ''Caddell" back to his
fovorite field of work, in which he has
shown such capacity and aptitude,
and wish for him aHY;idant success
IN his new venture.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-01

Get DeWitt's CarbOlized Witch Hazel Salve
when you ask for it. There are great many
limitations, but there is just one orig ginal.
This salve is good for anything where a salve
is needed to be used but it is especially good
for Piles Sold by all druggists.