davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

hing iin6 gintbeilung %erfennen. gu
ben b6diten 2eiitin9en Der mooerner
Sefnif aber geboren entihieoen Die
ariegsidiffe, Die Our9 mebrare Ro.
oeIle oertreten limo. 9aneben Itebt
zines Der pidtigiten aampfmittel ge,
gen oieie g~epan5crten l%lngebeuer,
nGmIi6 5pei Sorpeoos, elmer frei Elm
unSerer nod i'm 2%an5ierrobr. gum Ib,
i6ieBen bereit. @uf 6ieie @eiie er.
bGlt man einen 9itten 9egriff bon Die.
fer I'M Iesten ruiiii6.iopaniidtn 4rieg
10 bel genannten @affe.
9ie feline Sti55e reidt niht gum
bunoertiten SbeiI aus, Inn 6ieies pla.
Itii6e 2eriton mooerner &ultur, ole
tueIfes oos Geutide Nuieum be5ei9-
net au iperSen peroient, inboIilih 81
eridopfen. gs lit elm Rieientpert,
benz es in niemanbes augen ihabet.
6nb es ME noIlenoet tperoen fam. neil
Die idaffenbe 3eit eber nidt itiIle
itebt. $errIid wir6 Die groB3iigige
SduuItelImg, ons iidtbare 3eifen
fpeiten Sortidrittes, fid Dem huge re.
prdientiererL tpenn iie, bic proniiori.
ffe llnterbringung berlaiien6, ben
Reitboii aiif Der 4obleninIeI in Der
Star beaogen bober miro, ON benz y
MiIIionen Marf nerbaut Derben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
Seit abeeliefert.

Bir molten unieren 2eiern ein
bradlid uerFhern oaB Sui4se,s
German Syrup beut5utaee portlo
oas einsise grdpurat In, Wartte i'
ueldes S@minbiuHt ltnoert nno
belt. 90 ertbalt bic @isenmittel,
ais reiner Cheer, Gus5ug pm Yfans
aenbars vi o., uelde als Setlmtttel
iar Sufen unb Shwinbiud)t oorl Den
m~eoeairi'9 en @unsrefen 10 boo se'
idasf SAB. Ser SbpinoF9ttee,
einsrlei ub bic Srantbeit i'm pale
obsr 4unee, mus bes @ahts @uge
babe unb bes NDreens tret letr pom
WnfdGe pon trodenen uno totterncen
Suheu. Die ertrantten Gbetle per.
ianaen uad 8ube, beilenoer ano
(~in6enoer Bebanblune, uno Der Fa'
tient bebarf Der friiden Suit, outer
0abrune freieu Gusmurfs oes gtor'
oen8, nit IfneGer uno oauernoer
Siuberuua. 9leine Gldihhen 81
As Gents eetpbbnlihe SrbBe i1abe5u
2 Ral 70 uiel eptbaltenb % Gents.
SIN allen Gppthefen su haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

griefihreiben SIT elmer 6riidenben 2aii
eeitaIteten. stephan erlGuterte Die
S6ee ieines r&~lrSbriefeS" 6ur6 zine
9enfi6riit, pelde olle 9etaiIS Der
nelen Ginri6tung biz auf Die Sorm
6es SormuIartartons. Die gemnsLng
bonn Bu6liflm unb Die tedniide 9e.
bnnolung fIarIegte unb genau bas
berte i'm 9eltiden Hei6e i'm 8e.
brau6 befinoIi9e Spitem Der Boittar.
te 5lir Gtnfiibrung cmpfabl.
Sene Sertliiftune IN II ielbiitGn.
6iee 8oItinititute, beren mir obeu er.
pGbnt baben, oerbinoerte i'm 8erein
NIT Der gepabrung beralteter Era6i.
tionen i'm Boitpeien bamaIs sic Ger.
pirfIi6rmg Der S6ee elmer Berein!a1.
,trtg Der 9riefform. SobieI itebt aber
nad obigen 9aten felt, baB Stepban
oericnige lit, pelter bieie Soee 5rlerit
Der 0effentIidfeit iiber9eben Dot. Gs
gebiibrt ibm oarna6 unbeftritten bic
9rioritGt oils griinber Der &orreipon.
oen5farte.
Sn SeutidIano fiibrte Der General.
p%oitbireftor Stepban, peIder arn 1.
Rai 1870 bic 9eiting bes norbbeiit.
ibeu 9oitpeiers iibernabm, bic 8oit.
farten am /. SlIi 1870 in ben Boit.
perfebr elm. 0od in alIer grinneriing
iino Die groben 8ienite, pelhe bic
SelSpoit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir bic
@rbaItung Ses geiitisen 3uiammen.
bangs spiihen Irmee uno Bolt i'm
3rieg bon 1901 geIeiitct baben.
Guf ben S6Iadtfeloern eei6rieten,
oft auf Dem aIs Built benlitten &tiien
zines &ameraoen iino Die 8~oitfarten
bistueiIen oas einaise Mittel eepefen,
5unerlGiiise Radridten bon ~geliebten
In9ebrigen in bic Seimatb 5ii befor.
bern. aber aud in Dem frieolihen
BoGferberfebr bat ii9 bas relie Som.
munifotionsmitieI idnell einge6iir.
CERT. @os benz erftet Grinder oubei
poridfuebte: 8ereinfabung oes Brief.
titles, geieitieung bonaler SofIid.
feitspbraien, abi6affung Der i1per.
fGIliaen Tormen bes TaIterS, 8eriie.
geIns uin. lit allm6bli9 gum @emein.
gut Der SibiIiiirten Wenidbeit getpor.
ben. 0ie @etpobner BON SsIart BE.
uusen bic Boitfarte in gIeibem Sin.
ne pie Der &raber beg Cuban ODER
Der britiide &oloriit In 9anbiemens.
Lamb.
@erabe3ii tuinoerbar iino bic 8ab'
len, peI6e bon Der ihnellen 8erhrei.
t,ing Der 8oitfarte 3eugniB ablesen.
SIM Sabre 1872 betrug Die @uaabI Der
i'm 8eifspoitgebiete our 9oit etneeIie.
ferten aarten 9,47o,95t Stiid, 1873
bereits iiber % IiIlionen, 1874 emo.
Ii6 37,49S, 672 Stiif. Durd oen
8eltpoItoertrag bonn 1. sunni 1878
fano Die 8oitfarte iiber ollie 9l,Iiur.
itaaten Der grbe Iusbreitlng. Die
electromagnetic betrug i'm Sabre
1901 673 MiIlionen itno iteigt Don
Sabr Su Sabr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
Ssbts hofnune psriawunoen.

Sebte 6ofnune peridwunoen.
GlS berpOrraaenbe GerSte iaeten
bas 8. Ot. Gmitbhnrt, BON Betin,
Sa,, uuheitbare Shninbiuht babe,
mar beFen leste SUffnune oahin,
aber Or. Rings Stem DISCOVERY fir
9hwinoiudt, Suiieu uno @rfaltun'
aen retteten ibm uum @rabe. Or
iast: .9teie NebiSin bat midi Qriinbs
lid turirt nnb meiu 9eben aerettet.
Seitbem babe id iie 10 Sabre lang
aebrauht, unb erahte oieielbe al8
cine tpunberbares Gals. unb 2uneen.
Seilmittet." Strene piHenIhaft.
Tides Seilmittel ftir Suten, tpeben
gals pber GriGltuneen, unb fheres
8prbeuaunssmittet seeenSneumpuin.
@arantirte Slaffen 80 80 gluts unb
$l.00 in @nlfer Bros. Gppthefe
grobe Slaihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

SdredIide sdmersen selinoett
9urt itredlihe Sdmersen ee'
peiniai rnfDlae Der @efte ~unperbau.
ten Speiien. nabm V. o.. @rapSUn,
pDn 9ula, Drift, Or. Sings Neru
2ife sins, init benz &eiultate, mic
er ihreibt, r6aB Id iurirt tpnrbe.s
aue Maaen unb @ebdrmeunprbnuu'
gen peroen eebDben burd ibrent lin.
bernben Siubieana beipnbere Gioenr
ihaften. rs Gents In Bnlfer Bros.
GpUtbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

- Dos @aibington. Stoats. Col.
lege" in BulIman, oos mitten i'm 3en.
trum bes Yolouie . Carbohydrates
gelegen lit, bat iest, ua9 elmer Ser.
iudsSeit BON bier Sabren, feline eroB.
ortigen Grfolge 6urd Die &reusung
stpeier @ei5enartea peroffentlibt.
Bereits i'm letten Sabre fprad mail
0opon, oab Die @rperimente iebr er.
folgretd ieien, aber ole Brofeiioren
uarteten nod NIT Der @eroifentIi.
dung. Sect ober fin6 Don alien 6ar.
'mern, tpeIfe Yroben bes @ei3enS CT.
baIteh baben Ole beften Nadrittrn
eingelanfen. Nanfe v3an6erg" be.
riften fogor, Tie batten init ben Bro.
ben % Bro5eitt mebr @etreioe ersieIt
oils nit Dem getpobnliden 8ei5en.
@ie perlautet, foil Der @ertb Der @e.
ttreioeprobnftion I'M Stante onrh bieis
'grfinoung bon 81 100000 pro Sabr
auf $2,000,000 eeiteiaert ucroen
fonnen. Die Rrofpiioren 6. so. 2aip.
renee ttno @eorge Seperattce Ieiteten
iOie 8erta6e .Ddbrenb Der Iesten bier
Sabre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
8artirt.

H%es" Sartirt. -s3*
@irtb: .9a baben sic aber einen
@Gniebraten; id iage Sbnen, Dor bern
f6nnen Gle ben SUIT a%bsieben!" =
@ait (na6oem er eefoIte. hat): r9as
itimmtl 9as Sitter TOLL man ebren."
SIN Gifer.
.r1ebrisens, mas sic iin6, bin i'd
ihon Ianse eeUeien. -. sic Sdafs'
tOptIa ~r~'-'r ~Se~..~
8urOe ar0fus iibcr wadt.
gls oieier Gage &beoSore u.
Sbeorn in Manbotton, q. o., er.
tpadte, tpurbe ibm bic Rc6ridt 81
SbeiI, Dob er Der Grbe oes immenier
@ermOsens bon 100000 9etpor'
ben tpor. Sbearn lit an,paIt, Sd
Sabre aIt, berbeiratbet uno bat Ore
4inber. Ser grbIaiier ipar ein iit'
perbeiratbcter Snfel, Sohn 8. Sad'
orb, in Santo GruS, Gal, Der Dor fur
Sem Die aueen idloB iino giaentbum
i'm @ertbe bon iiber $40, 100000 bin
terIieb. 0abon erbalt Ssrrj Sbearr
Die SGIfte. Bddaro mar dner bel
8ioniere, Die iid 1849 nod California
begaben, uno Der rtSilber6ergDerf'
un6 Rinooiebberoen ertparb. Bali
tplm6e er aIs elmer Der MillionGre al
Der &iiite bes Stillen O5ears befonnt
Seine beioen Reffen, Serr Sbearr
mo 8insIoiu Badaro, tparcn immel
ieine 2ieblinge. Serr Sbenru lit oel
Batter bon Rrof. Sbeobore 2csIi'
Sbearn oeiien romnntiihc SeiratE
! i'm Mai porigen Sabres init SRI
9ora S%ennings, Der Sodter 6es 2eib
or5tes Safer 8ilbelms, anIaB 81
+, bieIem @ereoe in spei @elttbeilel
CAB. 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
ROBERT WALKER,
Htntsaawalt q. tfE'dliGn slstal
ostmaRn

esfepot D,hVnisl, Aofrattt, psrmtltl Nc
,uS,n uab 3triauIi Sub 'srtiat e@rrthadsf
.y AIt aus 70
.l2Se F0o'H ~s"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-12

today and is therefore not likely to
come TO vote before Monday, as
there will be no session of the legis-
lature tomorrow, Lincoln s birth
day.
The bill as IL went TO the hands of
the committee is given in full below.
1t is stated that it will come back
from committee with practically no
changes, although there is some eff
fort being put forth to secure the in
sertion of penitentiary sentence for
violation of its provisions. However,
the committee feels that in its pres
ent form the bill will close open
gambling, thus removing the greater
part of the temptation and eonse-
quent evil. The bill follows:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to deal, play or carry on,
open or conduct in any capacity what
ever, any game of faro, monte, rou-
lette, lansquenet, rouge ct noir, rom
do, tan, fan tan, studhorse poker,
seven-an-a-half. twenty-one, hockey
pokey, craps. klondike, or any bank
ing or percentage game played with
cards, dice. or any device for money
property. checks, credit. or any rep
resentative of value; OF any gambling
game in which any person keeping
conducting, managing or permitting
the same TO be carried on receives,
directly or indirectly any compensa-
tion or reward, or any percentage or
share of the money or property play
ed for keeping, running, carrying on
or permitting the said game to be car
Continued on page FOUR
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-12
EAST ELY,NEVADA

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business invest
ments in city served with excellent water,
electric light and power telegraph telephone
and all other modern oonveniences, including
the best hotel between Denver and San
Francisco.
East Ely is so situated that it is the pres
ent terminal of railroad lines operating in the
Ely mining district and must be the terminal
of other lines which will be built in future to
southern and western connections At the
present time above 40 trains, including main
line passenger, suburban passenger ore trains
and main line freight trains arrive and de-
part daily from the East Ely yards
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-12
WILL DELIVER PRINCIPAL AID
DRESS THERE-INTERESTlNG
HISTORY OF OLD FARM WHICH
WILL WITNESS GATHERING.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt left today for Hodge
vile, Ky, where tomorrow he will
do honor to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln at the latter's birthplace.
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt and Secretary of War Wright.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-12
ANTI-GAM BLING
BILLS TERMS
MEASURE EXPECTED BACK FROM
MORALS COMMITTEE WITH
But FEW CHANGES-PROVI-
SIONS OF THE BILL.

CARSON, Feb. 11.-Contrary TO
expectations, the anti-gambling bill
was not reported upon by committee
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-23
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Loss Of Appetite or Distress After
Eating Symptoms that Should Not
be Dlsregarded.

Appetite is just a natural desire OF
the system for food necessary to re-
place natural body waste Loss OF
appetite or stomach distress after
eating indicates indigestion or dys-
pepsia- Over-eating is habit very
dangerousto PERSONS good general
health, and Unsuitable appetite is u
common symptom of diabetes.
1t is not what you eat but what
you digest and assimilate that does
you good. Some of the strongest.
heaviest and healthiest persons are
moderate eaters
There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than
a disordered stomach, and many
people dailycontract serious maladies
simply through disregard or abuse
of the stomach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement. indiges-
ton or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic, tn try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets, with the distinct understand
ing that we will refund their money
without question or f"rmalitv. if
they are not satisfied with he results.
We recommend them to our custom
FRS every dav, aud have vet to hear
OF any one who has not been benefited
by them
We honestly believe Rexall Dyspep-
sill Tablets to be without equal.
They are made from the prescription
of physician who devoted his time
To the study aud treatment of stom-
ach troubles. They give Very prompt
relief. ST stimulating the secretion of
gastric juices. strengt hen the diees
tive organs. aid To good digestion
and assimilation, regulate the bowels,
and promote nutrition.
We urge YOU to try n 23-cent box
of R-xall Dyspepsia Tablets, which
give l5 days treatment. At the end
OF that time your money will be- re-
turned TO you If you are not satisfied
OF course, in chronic cases length uf
Treatment varies For such cases we
have two larger sizes, which sell for
so cents and $1OO. Rem ember you
can OBTAIN Rexall Remedies in Hen
d-rson only at our stnre-The Rexall
Store. W. W. Parker, Druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-23
All of the $4,000 stock Of
the Henderson Shoe Company
must be sold at once.
Death of Mrs. D. c. Crabtree.


The shadows of deep sorrow
yather..d over the home of Mr. d. G.
Crabtrep on Wednesday evening. De-
cembpr 18th. when the angel of d"ath
bore away the gentle spirit of his
wife. Mrs. Luna Bnr'hett Crabtree,
to the hea vpnly home.
Mrs. Crnhtrea was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Burrh-tt She
was born January 6, 1865. and rails
ed in Granville county, N. C.. On No
vemher Is. 1885, she and Mr. Crab
tree Were united in the holy wedInck.
She Was the mother of eleven chill
hren, of whom nine are living to
share the SORROW with the grief
stricken husband.
Mrs. Ora htree made a profession of
faith in Christ and united with Pleas
ant Grove Baptist church. Granville
county. in 1892. From that day she
loved her church. At the time of her
death she was a member of the First
Baptist church. Henderson. The
church had no more loyal or consist
ent member. The church and the
community suffer Il loss in her death,
and the sympathy of all goes out to
the husband and children.
The funeral was held Friday, Dec.
18th, the services being conducted
by her pastor. Rev j. R. Doan. Bu-
rial WAS made in Elmwood cemetery.
The pall-bearers were, Col. Henry
Perry. P E. Rowland. Capt. c. J.
Smith. L. G.. Kerner. w. w. Rowland,
E. A. Powell, active; James Amos,
Prof. J. T. Alderman, honorary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-23
Funeral of Mrs. S. o. Spruill.
ributed.

COHtTlDuleu
Our community was sadlened last
week over the death of Mrs. S. O.
Spruill, the circumstances OF whirh
were given in the GOLD LEAF OF the
MANY friends TO know some ad.li-
tioiHal facts concerning her life. Mrs.
Spruill WAS Miss Lena Evans. burn
March II. 1888, and raised ia War
Pen county, N. c. When quite young
she be..ane interested in religion and
at an early age united with MI. Au
burn Christian church, in which she
remained a loved and consistent
member up TO her death, on Deem
Der 10Th, 1909
Miss Evans and Mr.. Spruill we're
married On October 9th, 1905. The
union proved a happy one, ard much
sympathy is felt for the berraved
husband While not herself, d moth
er, Mrs. Spruill possessed the mother
heart and tend-rly cared for little
orphan children, left to her by the
death of sister. Sine hath her re-
ward.
The funeral services were conduct
ed on December 10th by her past or,
Rev. C. E. Newman, assisted by Rev.
J. r. Doan. The pall-brar-rs Were:
Prof j. T. Alderman, Mayor Fl. T.
Powell. w. r. MacNair, W. w. Row
land, Thomas Horner, active; Col.
Henry Perry, Silus Powell, honorary
-.>>e>>.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very
valuable medicine for throat and lung
troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful
breat hing and dangerously sounding cough
which indicates congested lungs Sold by all
dealers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-23
Cozart--Hicks.

In the absence of any account of
the marriage of Mr.. james T. Cozart
and Miss Maggie Hicks being fur
Dished the GOLD LEAF last week we
appropriate the following which @as
written by Rev J. W. Frank and
published in the last issue OF the
Greensboro Church Record The
bride is a sister of Mrs. S. r Harris
and Mr. T. T. Hicks of Henderson,
and has many friends among our
people, while the groom has al ex-
tensive acquaintance and friendship
here also:
The home OF Mrs. Isabella !. Hicks.
four miles east Of Oxford. was the scene
OF beautiful home wedding Wednesday,
December 8, at 3 p. NJ. The contracting
parties were Mr. James I. Cozart and
Miss Maggie E. Hicks. both worthy and
efficient members of our church at Reho-
both. The bridegroom was at one time
acting sheriff OF Granville county, and is
an ideal citizen and Christian.
The bride is one of the seven children
reared by the sainted BENJAMIN Hicks
and his noble wife No finer type of
Christian citizenship ever gra ced our
State than this family The bride has been
useful and busy as a teacher, trained
nurse foster-mother to her sisters child,
and in caring for her mother The mar
riage was attended by the mother. sur
viving sister and three surviving broth
ers of the bride sister Of the bride
groom. and large number OF other rel
atives.
Brother Cozart has acquired the Hicks
property and the policy of this splendid
old home will continue l. e.. the latch
string on the outside and hearty well
come within. May health. pleasure and
long life obtain, is the wish of their pas
tor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-23
Mr.. McCoin's Sickness.

Mr. r. S. Mccain was taken to n
hospital in Richmond last week for
treatment At he TIM it was not
known if an operation would b" nee
e>sarv or not Mr. McCniu had been
confined to his home for several day.
but it was not supposed that there
was anything serious in his condition.
1t Develops that his sickness is due t o
II complication OF troubles. No OPP
Grafton has been performed. and this
may not be done. Mrs. McCOin who
is with her husband, does not write
rs reas uringlv about Mr. McCoin's
condition a. his friends could wish,
but this We hope is to be attributed
more to her sympathy and anxiety
than to any unfavorable symptoms
i'm the case
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-23
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Henderson Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.

When Henderson Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.
There can be no just reason why any
reader of this will continue to suffer the
fortunes of aching back, the annoyance
of urinary disorders, the dangers Of
diabetes or any kidney Ills when relief is
SO near at hand and the most positive
proof given that they canbe cured. Read
what Henderson citizen: says:
Mrs l.: j. Crabbs 449 iarnett Street.
Henderson; n. c., says 81 have been in
such good health since using 3Doan's Kid
ney Pills that I do not hesitate to recon-
mend them. I'spffered severely from duh,
nagging ackaches, accompanied by
sharp, shooting pains through my kid
neys and could not rest well. When I
got up in the morning. | alMay sfelt tired
and had no strength. or energy to begin
my days work. The. kidney secretions.
were also too freq1snt jim passage: and
deposited a heavy sediment. i procure d
o box of Doan's Kidney Pills from the
Kerner- McNair Co. q Drug Store and in o
short timeI was CONVINCED Of their abH:
ity to cure me. Soon the backache ceased
e entirely, the kidney secretfons became
normal and: regain d my strength and
energy :: -. -
,. %:Forssafe altdealers: Price: SO. cents.
Eoster.Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New: ! ork,
sol. agents for: the United, States: -. -:
Remember: the name Doan:s-and
and take no other: =. 800. :. :. .
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-23
Gave Pleasure by Her Presence.

Mrs Srer"pr Plnum.r WAS the
guest If Mrs A. T.. Il .liirOff.r :, short
while thi- week rel urniny rn K ,lriyh
wh.r" >he has been stiyiu. for soy r
al weeks with her mother, yesterday
morning. AS Miss Niua Davi- no
more popular young woman lived in
Her d.rsnn. aud h-r pr,.-pn~e always
gives pl'a-ure to her friends and AL
mirer-. 1t has ben more than TWO
years since she visited Henderson
last during which time she has been
living in Texas and Kansas CITY.
Mr.. Plumm.r will make Philadelphia
his headquarters hereafter and Mrs.
Plumner will join him there early i'll
the new year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-23

Mrs. Martha A. Harris, who has
been several weeks at the Watts hos
pital, died yesterday morning after
short illness with paralysis.
Mrs. Harris had been here on a
visit to her nice, Miss Mary Wyche,
head nurse at the hospital, and on
Wednesday morning OF last week she
suffered "a stroke of paralysis. There
was henceforth little hope, her great
age being entirely against her. She
lost Consciousness later and died
under the care of her relatives. = =
The above is taken from the Dur
ham Herald of Sunday. The body
WIS brought to Henderson for burr
al, the funeral bring held from the
Methodist Protestant church at IL
O'Clock Monday morning. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. r. c.
Stubbins, who gave the following
short sketch of the life OF the de-
ceased:
Died, at Watts hospital. Durham,
n. c., Dec. 18th, 1909. Mrs. Martha
A. Harris, widow of Rev. A. c. Har-
ris, of Granville county, n. c.
NIB ddlii S was DOfH III LlSp-
combe county, N. c., Oct II, 1927,
living to the age Of eighty two years,
two months and one day.
In early life she b+cama Il Christie
and unite ed herself with old Bradford
Methodist Protestant church. now
Enfield, where she ramained faith
full member
Mrs Harris was n cunsecrated
Chrisi ian, n loving wife. devoted
mother. aud HI influence for good to
all those with whom she associated
Her husband who WAS faithful min
lister of the, Gospel in the Methodist
Protest ant church of North Carroll
ia. left for his eternal home about
twenty yeats ago. Since that time
Mrs. Harris resided with her children,
but after fnnr of them had loft this
world to form another family circle
not to be broken, sh- WAS heard to
remark: IN homes here are narrow
ing down and | want to leave and 90
home to God" She said she did not
want to 1inger here and suffer the
pain that comes with aye, 40 God in
His kindness PERMIT ted her to suffer
only II f-w days, and H. sent the
death messenger which she gladly
welcomed and she was carried away
to meet loved ones and to wit for
the leaves of Judgment to unfold.
Mrs Hnrris is survived by two chill
dren. To these and to the other be-
reaved ones we say, Be of good cheer
you can see her again. We must all
pass this way Only a few more
pains. struggles and SORROWS and we
too must give up these transient
things and take our pilgrimage to
eternity.
At the conclusion of the funeral
service the body was borne to Elm
wood cemetery where the interment
was made. Mrs. Harris was the
mother of the late DR.. Frank Harris.
and was we'll known here where she
spent much of her time She was d
kindly natured old lady with a sun
shiny disposition AMI was greatly
loved by those who knew her.
Among those who came from dis
lance to attend the funeral were Mr..
Thomas c. Harris Of Baltimore, her
son; Mrs. Sam Hunter of Raleigh,
her daughter; Mrs. Sedbury of Fay
etteville, and Miss Mary Wyche of
Durham, niecps; DR.. Charlie Wyche of
St. Louis, and DR.. james E. Wyche
of Greensboro, neDhews.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-23
This Will Interest MANY.

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