davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
Tell Some Sick One
It Is Free If It Fails.
WIN you do an act OF Humanity
VIII you tell sotne sick friend OF this.
~,

-
WIN you tell sotne sick friend OF this. Try
remarkable ofIer7
Tell him or her that you have learned Of u
medicine 20 certain that its maker dare say 70
FREQ II il fails"
And you. no doubt. already know of Or.
shoop's Restorative and its popularity.
For 20 years II has been the standard rern-
edy for Stomach. Kidney and Heart ailments
everywhere in America.
When the inside" or controlling nerves oi
these vital organs begin u fail IL IA DR.. ShoOps
Restorative that has quickly vitalzed. and streng-
thened. and brought these nerves and organs
back to health again.
do not dose the ftomieh nor stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys-for that Is all wrong.
DR.. Snoop's Restorative goes direct to ths
cause Of these aiirnents-ths failing. faitsring
inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies the
keynote To my success.
When these nerves are again made well and
strong. then that Is tho certain end Of all such
sickness.
Tome is grea: satsfaction that am
the only physician able to say 10 the suffering
sick Take my prescription for foil % days. aHj
If IL falls 10 help you. the entro expense is
mine-nOt yours
Then UAysIoul1 the stck take any
chance on any 0ti.1r n1edtct7le, zoIiose
maker dare not back IL Just as do ty
this remarkable CDerf
Ialso have Rheumatic Remedy-nnd that
remedy Is covered by the same Identical No
help. no pay protective plan.
Besides you are free 70 consult u1e Just as
you would your home physician. NJ advice and
tho book below are yours-isnd without cost.
Perhaps a word or two frcEa me will clear
I'D some serious ai!neut. have eiIed tsnusaIsts
upon thousands ~ my private prescription of
personal advice plan. BY bsst effort IL surely
worth your simple request
so let ne send you an order Ct once. Take
the message 10 some sick friend.
postal viii bring the opportunity
/ wiI have an honest and trustworthy drug.
gist to whom you can conveniently 20 fo1 tbs %
day test
But first. ask me for the order. for all 1r1.g-
gists are not authorized 10 give tie ~ day test.
So write me now aud ave all deayE. r.
member that tomorrow I4EF-cr Genes Address
DR.. Ehoop. BoI u. Racine. Wis.
which Beck EkAIi ssE1 Ysz7
No. On Dyspepsia No. FOR Women
No. On the Heart No. For Men
No. On ths Kidneys No. On RheunAtsEn
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
transportation tnau we have.

Of transportation tnaU we have.
Figures compiled by the Office of
Public Roads show that the cost of
carrying one ton one mile on the
county roads OF the United States,
good and bad, averages from 10
cents to 27 cents, while for the bad
roads along the average is probably
something over 30 cents per ton per
, mile. AS Hon. L. W. Page. Director
of the United States Office of Public
Roads, has said: "It is costing US
about thirty-five times as much to
haul our products over the wagon
roads as it is to haul the same ton
mage on the railroad" How it affects
the marketing OF specific crops may
be illustrated by stating some figures
compiled by the office OF Public
Roads based on the crop year 1905
and 1906. These figures show that
the average length of haul of the
wheat crop OF that year over the
wagon roads was 94 miles, and that
the average cost per ton per mile was
10 cents. The average length OF haul
OF the cotton crop OF that year was
IA miles, and the average cost per
ton per mile was 10 cents. The aver
age length OF haul Of the cotton crop
OF that year was lis miles and the
average cost per ton per mile was p
cents. 1t Is estimated that the aver
age cost per ton per mile OF hauling
each Of three crops to a market town
or shipping station over good hard
roads would have been 10 cents, and
that good roads would have meant
a saving of S1O,2 in the cost
of marketing the wheat crop OF that
year; $12,709, ,27S In the cost ofmar
keting the corn crop OF tha. year;
and S5,076, ,1S3 In the cost OF mar
keting the cotton crop OF that year.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits Bulls Eye

This world famous rifle shot who holds the
championship record of 100 pigeons in 100
consecutive shots is living at Lincoln, Ill.
Recently interviewed, he says: Il suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several we'll known kidney medi-
cines, all OF which gave me no relief until
started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before
used Foley Kidney Pills | had severe back
aches and pains in nay kidneys with suppress
sion and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the
morning would get dull headaches. Now
have taken three bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills and feel 100 per cent. better; l am
never bothered with my kidneys or bladder
and again feel like my own self" Sold by
all druggists.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

Served as coffee, the new coffee substitute
known to groeers eyeryw here as DR. Shops
Health Coffee. will trick even a coffee expert.
Not a grain of real coffee in il either Pure
healthfuI toasted grains, malt, nuts. etc,
have been so cIeverly blended as To give
wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and
favor And ii is made in a minute" too,
No tedious 20 to 80 minutes boiling. Test
it and see. DR.. Shoop created Health Coffee
that the people might have a genuine coffee
substitute. and one that would be borough
ly satisfying in every possible respect. Sold
by Geo. +. Perry, grocer.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
s'it Beats AIi''

This is quoted from letter OF NJ. Stock
well, Hannibal. Mo: 'Ireeently used Foley's
Honey and Tar for the first time. To say |
am pleased does not half express nv feelings.
1t beats all the remedies ever used | con-
tracted bad cold and was threatened with
pneumonia. The first dose gave great re-
lief and one bottle completely cured me"
Contains no opiates. Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
The Woman's Tonic
administrators A Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINSTRA-
Al tor OF the estate of \. H. Harris de-
ceased before the Clerk of the Superior Court
ol Nahee county, all persons having claims
Is'Ahst tAe estate OF said deceased are here
by notified to present them to me duly
s1 SeF.neu on or before the fifteenth day OF
september, 1911, or this notice will he
Ptaded In bar of their recovery An narsonS 9
ladghted to said estate will please make i'm
mg,hate payment an
nus September 9th, 1910.
I'll, X. $. MCCOIN.
3a9 -ALin Lhstrator estate of A. H. Harris. de-
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
BUTLER MADE BAD BREAK

Realizing That lie Is Whipped and
VIII Never Rule Again In North
Carolina, He Is Grievousiy Embitter-
ed Republicans and Democrats
Alike Join In PronouuHclng Speech
at Shelby the VfIest, Profanest and
Wickedest Public Utterance Ever
Made In Cleveland County.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
A Generous and Charitable Wish.

Il wish all might know OF the benefit ] re-
eeived from your Foley's Kidney Remedy"
says |. \. Regan, Farmer, Mo. His kidneys
and bladder gave him so much pain, misery
and annoyance, he could not work, nor
sleep He says Foley's Kidney Remedy com
pIeteIy cured him. Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

The Wilmington Dispatch perpe-
trates this awful one:
Report says that Harry Thaw is
again trying to get his liberty. How
ever, with the passing OF the hot
weather we are not so much afraid it
will be a case OF Thaw out.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

Stomach troubles would more quickly dis
appear if the idea of treating the cause,
rather than the effect, would come into
practice A tiny inside, hidden nerve. says
Dr. Shoep. governs and gives strength to
the stomach A branch also goes 20 the
Heart. and one to the kidneys. When these
INSIDE nerves fail, then the organs must
falter. DIR. Shops Restorative is directed
specifically to these failing nerves Within
~ hours after starting the Restorative
treatment patients say they realize gain
Sold at The Paragon, 81. L. Thrower, Pro-
prietor.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

1t is in time OF sudden mishap or accident
that Chamberlain's Liniment can be relied
upon to take the place of the family doctor,
who cannot always be found at the N oment.
Then it is that Chamberlain s Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases OF sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain s Lin
iment takes out the soreness and drives
away the pain. Sold by all dealers.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
Edison Patents a Flying Machine.

A patent for a flying machine has
been granted Thomas A. Edison, the
electric wizard. The Edison machine
will be along the lines ola helicopter,
a type of aerial machine which makes
its ascent straight into the air and
does not have to get arunning start.
Mr.. Edison believes that the mails
will be carried by flying machines
within ten years at a speed OF one
hundred miles an hour. He also
predicts that some day Il meth-
Cd will be discovered to transmit
motive power to the aeroplane in
midair from the earth by wireless.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

The tragedies over the Vanderbilt
cup remind one again that the rich
can often devote their money to
making humanity suffer rather than
to helping suffering humanity.-Nil-
minQtOn Dispatch.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

To quickly check cold, druggists are
dispensing everywhere, clever Candy Colds
Cure Tablet called PreVentics. Preventics
are also fine for feverish children. Take Pre-
ventics at the sneeze stage, to head off all
colds. Box of 4S-25c. The Paragon, H
f.. Thrower. Proprietor.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

Read and advertise In Gold Leaf.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
THE USES OF GELATINE.


The uses of gelatine are many and
varied. Gelatine enters into the man
ufacturing industries through Its use
in sizing straw hats, coating pills,
photaphaphic plates, making gum drops,
marshmallows, and practically all penny
candies. In the manufacture of ice cream
gelatine is a very large factor, its use
being to make ice cream smooth and
velvety, and at the same time give it
body so that it will retain its hardness
until the time it is used on the table, or
served at soda fountains in ice cream soda.
1t is essentially recommended by physi-
clans for capsule trade, on account of its
purity and at this time it might be well
to add that it is very extensively used
in hospitals as the best diet for con-
valescents.
1t is, however, of its use in the home
that we wish to speak at this time. AS a
dessert, a good gelatine is very
easy to prepare and pleases every member
of the family. 1t can be served in so
many different ways that it is bound to
suit every taste.
For quite and simple dessert,a lemon
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03

orange, or coffee gelatine makes an ideal
dish. IF the house wife wishes some
thing a little more fancy, she can make a
prune whip, a blame mango, or a snow
pudding, while a chocolate pudding is
dessert that will bring praise from every
one sitting at the table.
When making ice cream, if gelatine
is used the cream will be smoother, will
freeze more quickly and will cost less
money than if gelatine is not used, for
the gelatine takes the place of either eggs
or cream.
Gelatine used i'm making candies,
particularly marshmallows, greatly inn
proves the quality of the candies, and
nearly all the cooks today contain candy
recipes for the use of gelatine.
If the housewife has some fish left
over from a meal, what more appetiz-
ing dish can be made than to jelly
this fish and to serve it in the form of
a cold salad, garnished with little
parsley or mint? In the same manner
tomato and cucumber salad served in
a good gelatine is a dish of
which any housewife might be proud.
There is probably no other article of
food which has increased in use SO rap
idlv in recent wears as celatine and it IS
safe to say that IS per cent of the homes
in the United States are today using gela-
letter known both from the standpoint
resof economy and nutriment it would
# economy and nutriment it would enjoy
far more and universal use than it now
1oes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
TEACH. HIM SOME AvocATIoN.


The father wle raises son to man
hood and fails to teach him some vocation
by whcih he can earn an honest living
makes a srious and sometimes fatal mis-
take. The big brawny, strappling young
fellow in blue overalls with bare arms
black with coal dust and grease, who
sings a heavy sledge hammer eight or
ten hours day, or heaves ton after ton of
coal into a flaming furnace, may not look
quite SO neat, sweet and kissable as the
spired-legged dude in tailor-made clothes,
but when it comes to real bread and
meat proposition, the latter individual is
lost in the shuttle. No matter particu-
larly what trade or avocation a man fol-
lows, just so it is honest and legitimate,
and them an has the inclination andabil-
ity to do the task well. A frst-class ig-
norant wood chopper who is willing to
work is worth all the educated vagabonds
that you could pack inside forty-acre lot.
Young boys should be educated, but they
should be taught something practicable.
That in any event renders them independ-
ent so far as making living is con-
cerned.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
A FLOATING TELESCOPE.

At the Harvard University Observatory
a gigantic telescope floats in a tank of
water. 1t is one of the largest in the
world, the rejecting mirror being FIVE
feet wide Mounted on a water-tight cyl
indrical steel hoate tank full of water,
only slightly larger than the cylinder, which
is designed to fit it closely and serve as a
pivot for the telescope, instead of having
it mounted on solid base Machinery OH
each side holds and guides it. The water
bears The weight, and the movements of
the telescope are regulated by tiny cleo
trio motors the gigantic mirror can be
easily removed and resilvered when it
grows dim, although two tons are indicated
when it is placed on the scales. Through
this telescope stars of the sixteenth and
eighteenth magnitude are revealed, and it
seems to penetrate into the very abysses of
the heavens. While the instrument is
mounted in the open air, the image is re-
hected to an eye-piece, in an adjoining
building, where the astronomer sits and
makes calculations in which millions of
miles are delt with as indifferently as the
simplest sums in ordinary bookkeeping.
The first look through a great tele
scope is disappointing, but the novice soon
sees that the fat appearance which the
heavens present to the naked eye is
replaced by curious concaviy; the moon
and star seem to be hung in space rather
than spread out on a fiat surface. For
moment one feels at the telescope like a
child watching the swift-moving balls
kept in the air by juggler, and expecting
to see one of these great, bright bodies
fall Then comes the thought: "What
keeps theme there, apparently suspended
in space with absolutely nothing to hold
them frm?" The explanation of the
learned astronomer causes the brain of the
layman to whirl, and he sees himself,
perhaps for the first time as child gath
ering pebbles on the great shores of The
sea of knowledge, or ian infant crying
in the night; an infant crying for the
highland with no language but a cry
National Magazine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
A HINT TO MINISTERS.


A clergyman in neighboring town
rad been much annoyed by the way MEM
hers of the congregation had of looking
round to take stock of late corners. After
enduring it for some time he said on en-
tering the reading desk one Sunday Breth-
-en, I regret to see that your attention is
called away from your religious duties
~ your natural desire to see who comes
in behind you. propose henceforth to
ave you the trouble by naming each per-
Scn who may enter, and hope that the
ervice will then be allowed to proceed
Without interruption. He then began
Dearly beloved but paused half way
interlope "Mr. Stubbins looked rather
grprised, but the minister with perfect
Favity, resumed hi ,exhortation- Pres
.ntly he again paused: "Mr. Curtis and
William Diggle' The abashed congre-
CATION kept their eyes studiously bent on
their books. The service continued in
the most orderly manner, the parson In
terrupting himself ever now and then to
name some new conner. AT last nc said
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
But some day when adorn the western

But some day when adorn the western
sky,
A frey sunset fingers,
Those gates swing inward noiselessly,
Unlocked by unseen fingers,
And while they stand for a moment
half ajar,
Cleans from the inner glory, streams
the welcome from him there to come
and spread eternity"
One who loved him,
w. N. THOMAS. !.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
HOW TO AVOID CONSUMPTION.

The patient should sleep alone and, if
possible, in room to himself. The win
dows of the bedroom should be open
wide 6ayand night, no matter how cold
the weather; for the patient is harmed by
breathing he same air twice
The gallery or porch is the best place
to spend the day and night too, when
ever the weather permits If. Cold never
causes la grippe or influenza. Nansen
and Icary had no colds nor did their Es-
qui;naux. Colds, as they are ordinarily
understood, are caused by germs and are
caught from breathing rebreatheds in
fected air that Is germ laden. The best
place to cure ccid Is in the fresl iii. =
New Orleans Item.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
COMFORT ICR NEAR-OLD MAID.
Woman at Her Best at Tscenty-Eig.f,
:. :. Says Cki-ago Marion. :. - -

Is an unmarried woman an "old maid"
at twcnty-eight?
Decidedly not, according to Mrs. Henry
Jafray of Chicago, who addressed the
West Side Co-educational club, 2S5S
Washington boulevard, the other day.
"An unmarried woman of twenty-eight
is an important factor in social and BUSH
ness life" she said, "and she probably is
better looking at the age than at any other.
AT one period of civilization she might
have been an "old maid" But that time
has passed. She doesn't have to marry
now unless she wants to- SheAcan go into
business, take up a profession and do
many other things, but she is not an "old
maid.p
A large audience of women applauded
the sentiment of the speaker.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03

still with the most perfect gravity: "Mrs.
Symonse in a new bonnet" In a moment
he felt his mistake, but, it was TOO fate.
Every feminine head in the congregation
had turned around
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
WHY WAIT FOR SPRING.

Il do 50 love the springtime when the
trees begin to leave" said the late caller.
'sW|hy wait for the trees1" inquired the
fair girl, suppressing yawn.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-07

FOund-Man's gold watch-fob.
Owner can have same by calling
at Chieftain office.
Jake Rorig, the expert beet-rais.
er northeast of town, lost IA wager
on the weight of w. F. Debus'
monster COW, last Tuesday. the
bovine tipping the beam at l46O.
Secretary Fl. l.. johnson of the
Canteloupe Growers association
has so far recovered the use of his
pedal eXtremities as to leave his
crutches aside, although the least
strain is yet felt by him.
doc" Farmer is again seeking
early morning birds.
A number Of buildings will be
erected just as soon as the weather
permits, the coming spring bidding
fair to eclipse all previous building
efforts by "A large majority.
Aria Fidler Of Hartman, bro
ther- in law of J Y. Warner. who
purchased the old Irving ranch
few months ago, returned from a
hurried trip to st, Jo Mo-, last
Friday.
To Trade Five passenger. model
f, Buick automobile, for city
property or land. Address Stat
ford, Cheftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-07
HARD WORK.
Sans Desperate Effort at Composing
Love Letter.

Sans Desperate Effort at Composing
Love Letter.
To one old southern negro In New
York the difficulties of letter compost
tion seemed well nigh insurmountable.
The old fellow, as n writer in the At
lania Constitution relates. asked his
"boss." Colonel Yerger to write let
ter for him to his sweetheart.
"All right. Sam. I'll do it." agreed
the colonel.
Has yer got de paper and de ink
and de pen ready. sah:'
Yes. Sam. Go ahead"
Write Thompson street, New
York
"All right"
HAS yer got hit written"
"Yes."
"Al OBJ hit?"
"Ccrtainly."
"What has yer got written? Read
it to me. boss
"Thompson street. New York
Oats right. Now write May de
fourteenf."
Eyes"
Has yer got hit down. boss. al
ready:"
Yes"
"G'way. boss. you're jokin" Read
It to me-
"May IA
Nah goodness. You has got hit
down all right. Now. boss read hit
all over from de berry beginning"
"Thompson street. New York, May
a."
Oats right. Whew. Say. boss.
let's res awhile: rs tired My head
aches like hit was gwineter split"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-07
THREE WEEKS UNION RIVAL
SERVICES
Presbyterian.

The ministers of Holly, after
consulting with some Of their
people, have decided to have
Union Revival Services, one week
at least in each church.
Beginning Sunday evening 1880
Jan. 8, in the Presbyterian Church,
a sermon by the Rev. F. F. Glbbs,
subject. mot by Might nor by
Power, but by Ny Spirit, Saith
the Lord of Hosts"
The Sunday morning services
will be held in each individual
church as usual.
Monday evening Mr.. Sias, the
noted lecturer will appear at tSe
Holly Opera House.
Tuesday evening the union re-
vival services will continue in the
Presbyterian Church.
The object and aim of these ser.
vices is to win disciples for our
Divine Master to turn men from
darkness to light, and from the
power of Satan unto God, that
they may receive forgiveness of
sins, and an inheritance among
them that are sancti6ed by the
faith in Jesus Christ.
We believe in the Holy Catho
lie Church, the universal church,
and We rejoice in every part of it.
We desire to help those who are
already converted to deeper,
fuller, happier, and more useful
Christian life.
The best ad. for Jesus Christ is
a radiant Christian.
Our methods will be under four
heads: first. singing and praise;
second, preaching and teaching;
third, personal work, and fourth.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-07
Holly Woman's Club

The Holly Woman's Club enter
tained gentlemen guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Wiley on New Years night.
Music and charades afforded the
evenings entertainment, and IA de.
lightful luncheon followed. The
cub will meet next on Jan. -
with Mrs. James G.. Hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-07
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Jones
Lateral Ditch Co. will be held at
the Fairview Schoolhouse, Satur-
day, Jan. 8, 1910, at 2 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose Of levying the
annual assessment, electing a new
board of directors and attending
to any other business which may
regularly come before it.
Harry Hopkins, Secretary.