davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05

The statement of the First National
bank appears in this issue and will
furnish good Sunday reading as the
showing is fine one. Durango is sure
on solid financial basis and our people
are proud OF the record made by the
First National.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05

The knights of Pythias are known
for the exceptionally nice dances Civ
en- by them in the past and their com
ing ball to be given next Friday even
ing promises to be the social event
Of the season. You should make ar
rangements to take 1t in.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05

Mrs. r.. A. Lowe and daughter Miss
Naamah, left this morning for Boul'
der where the latter enters on her
second year at the state university.
Miss Lowe is specializing in English.
Mrs. Lowe accompanied her daughter
to see her located, and will spend a
few days visiting Denver friends be-
fore returning to Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05

Car "R" with Superintendent S. FL.
Barnes and wife and some friends OF
the latter, returned last evening from
Silverton, and went out attached to
the eastern this morning bound for
Alamosa Mr.. Barnes was on an in
spection trip, and the ladies accom-
panied him for the outing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05

c. f. Mahoney returned yesterday
from trip to the La Platas, made
for the purpose of organizing the
miners of the district, and departed
for Silverton this morning Mr.. Ma
honey is vice president of the West
EN- Federation of Miners, and is max
ing a tour of the state. His La Plata
trip was very successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
CASE IS COVERED
BY COMMON J ' | [ Law
aOfense Alleged Against instr
ancc Companies is q
.Indictable.
JUDGE BARHAM's DE clsloN
Hearing on Warrants as Amend
ed Will Be Started
Monday.
JUDGE BARHAM's DEC IsloN

( J. Z y ~
Newport News, Va. October 20.-1n
u lengthy decision this afternoon on
demurrer to tho warrants In the in-a
surance conspiracy case, Judge r. J.8
Bart,am. In the Corporation Court.
held that that there Is common law
in Virginia to cover criminal con-
spiracy, and that II proven. the Of
tense alleged by the Commonwealth,
is tndtctable underline common Law
case. SO tar as the trial court Is con-
cerned. though the hearing on the war;
court. Will be begun Monday.
5 In their argument on the demurrer
to the warrants. counsel for the de-.
Tense ayerred that there was no
law under which this cease could ne
II It existed. which they claimed did
not could not cover this case, because
the State Legislature had enacted
law driving tue insurance combination
out OF Virginia. and then repealed that
law, thereby inviting the southeastern
Underwriters Association and such.
ike combinations back into Virginia.
the executive and Virginia committees
of the Southeastern Underwriters AS
sociatin were arrested at Hot Springs
last May on warrants sworn out ny 4
commemorative Attorney Charles q.
berkeley. charging them with con-
spring to raise the fire insurance rates
in Newport News. The arrests fol-
raising the insurance rates IN this
city 10 per cent. after the Council had
Increased the tax on the fire insurance
companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
.CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
WON BY CORNELL TEAM
Festurc of Meet Is Contest Between
Jones and Berna-score IL
Especial to The imes-Dispatch.l

stseRl special 10 Inc 8lIIneS'O1SpaLCn.l
ithaca. N. Y, October 2s.-Cornell-
walloped Pennsylvania in the dual
cross-country run here this morning.
1tiacans scored the first three men.
Then Pennsylvania sent man across
the line, and then six fleet !thacans
crossed one after the other. All OF the
seven Pennsylvania. men who entered
finished. however. and they We're
rounded up and cheered by the crowd
that gathered on the campus to see
the race.
BY ali odds the feature was the
contest between Jones OF last years
freshmen. and Tell Rerna. who won
the Individual championship at Har-
ward last year. and Is the intercolle
giata two-mile champion runner. Jones
won out by a great spring. beginning
300 yards from the finish. coming
through with forty.five-yard lead
for himself that will live in cross
country annals and makes him the
favorite for the first place in the
intercollegiate meet at Princeton on
November -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
. LONG STRETCH COVERED CO e Ell
W,leather was Right fer. Wor'sSln'g

W.nthcr was Right for Working Of
~ 53sss tho NVlrel css. - Si4 Is
Special to The Times Dispatch.l
~, Butte, Mont. October Pm essaGes
!fas he'd from 100 miles out, In the Pa r
ciflc Ocean to San francisco BY ms n
night in Butte by James NNalnfore
ana Harold satter In a wireless sta.
ton here, Because Of extraordinary
conditions in the atmosphere yester.
day the station. located at an al titude
fine and copies OF messages from all
over the United States were made!
The message from the sea was dis.
tinot and clear. yss l5
Otherg messages from tho navy yards
In Maryland, Washington. D. c.. and
California; were taken With more or
less success, @ So far as Is known. this
Is the longest stretch OF territory ever
covered onA land by wireless,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
GUN CLUB SCORES.
Season Closed Yesterday With Some Re-
marknblo Results. III

Season Closed Yesterday with Some Res
marknblo Results. Il
3 The impromptu shoot held yesterday after
noon by the Richmond Gun Club was a pros
lnounced success 5'
Mr.. Keller gave demonstration of.what
could be accomplished with twenty-gaugel
gun. accounting for eighty-hve out Of 100,
thus proving thai gun OF that calibre is
equal to a twe!ve-gaugc gun In the held.
He not only shot in good time. but centred.
his targets. and simply pulverized the de-
cept!ves clay disc. Mr.. Keller states that he
i. 50 well satisfied with his twenty-gaugel
that he expects to use 1t for all purposes.
o. NJ c. Anderson was also present, and
did some assy shooting. Richmond was
high gun scoring eighty eight most ex-
ceilent score. as the high wind made shoot.
Ing very difficult. "a
3 81. ". Hessian. the champion rife shot OF
the world, will be in the city next week and
give demonstration before the military
OF the city. Mr.. Hesstan has
the wonderful! record OF hfty-seYen bulls
eyes at 500 yards. "a 23 33sif333 I,
& William Pugh. Joseph LichtensteinS and AZ
2wortha m shot twenty fve.b bird race. wills
ian, Push won high honors by scoring
,twenty.onc out OF twenty-five. Mr.. Joe
and All workman tied on TWEEN ~,
most ren,a rkable score for amateurs The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
STORMY SCENE IN CHAMBER
1,,r hui cncc lsivnls Convention During
- 9llsas n eiiGh q Re VII tiflnn.

's1r,rbulcncc lslvnls Convention During
~ French ltevOititlOn.
: Il Parls, sOctob Der 29.--The debate on the
railway strike, In which the govern
the Chamber OF Deputies by the So
ScialIsts, took new and dramatic turn
Tonight. ID During the session, Which
war not only; the most violent In the
history OF the French Parliament, but
riyaled in disorder and turbulence the
sessions4of the national convention
during the Frencr Revolution, Premier
BRAND himself was the pivot on which
the drama turned, and the general YER
niert victory has been changed into
Srnartifig under the repeated attacks
sofseM. SJaures, the leader Of the So
cialists and others. the premier leapsd
his feet and, q detsn en- Inf the Cab
giitionary outbreak, exclaimed: III the
aacfiial laws had been insufficient we
would not have hesltated to resort even
Is Illegally for the purpose of pre-.
serving The f fatssrland dba,e words rh.
s s9s u Radicals. Wth sbouta
OF anger they turned towards the
tribune, crying, Resign, dictator re-
sign"
was q sperfect bedlam at the noise OF
shouts and cheers. One Socialist tried
/ 10 fight HIS. way to the tribune to
strike BRAND.
~ IN. the ,e premier ste9a
9 tel. Of Of an hour. waited patiently to
make himself heard. Finally, NJ.
.Brisson, president of the chamber.
amid CRIES and imprecations from the
Socialists, adjourned the Deputies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS Il HAS 3o1,4o8
New Count Shows Increase OF 4S.7
Per Cent. for Western City.

New Count SHOWS increase OF 49,
Per Cent. for Western City.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
Washington. D. c.. October 2s.-Ac-
cording e the report given out to-
night by the Bureau OF the Census, the
MINI, is 3o1.40s. as compared with
2O2,7ls in 1900. and 1878 In 1880. The
increase from 1900 to 1910, therefore.
is es,690,j or 48.7 per cent. as COM
pared with an increase for preceding
decade 81 1880. or 231 per cent.
Census Director Durand says the
for Minneapolis were 306o76. The
new remuneration eliminates 1858
names. Mr.. Durand states that there
is no evidence of fraudulent intent to
pad the enumeration. but that there
was over-counting by enumerators In
two districts of the city. This may
have been due TO reprehensible care
lessness. The duplication of names
in the count occurred in the. hotels
and loL cling houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
At naverford. pa.-Hav.rford. .: franklin

At Haverford. Pa.-Haverford. o: franklin
and Marshall.-0 81 s p u. -
q, Mereersburg. pa..pennsy,yanta Fresh fresh
men. 1a: Mercersburg. II.
8 At Lexington, va.-v. NJ. l.. q: ST. John'so.
At Roanoke-virginia Polytechnic Institute
%: Washington and Lee. O. :.
At Lexington, Ky.--Kentucky state. 10; Tu-s
lane. 8 43 s. . is
At Nashville-vanderbilt. 81: sslssippi. -
At Birmingham, Ala.-Univeesity OF Ten.
nessee. II; Howard College. O. !,
At New Orieans-Louisiana, 81; sewanee, 81.
At Athens. Ga.-GeorEla, 81; Mercer. o.
At Lansing. Mch.-Michigan Aggies. ~;
Al Bloomington. 1nd.-1ndiana. 80; But.
Ter. O.
At columbus-oh,o state. 5: Denison. 8.
At Des Moines-Drake, 81 Mcpherson. 9.
At L!ncoin-Nebraska.S 6: sDoanc. O.
At Lake Forest-Lakc Forest. -; Mons
At Rock,ord-Rockford. 81: Princeton. 8.
At st. Mary's, Kan.-st. Marys College:
is: warrensburg. Missouri state Norman
Al Terre Haute-Rose Poly. 8: Culver. Q. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ McMinn de-
sire to thank their many friends for
the kindness ana sympathy shown In
their recent bereavement. While stop
ping temporarily at the home OF Mr..
George W. Bott their little daughter,
Emily America A1cNlinn, the pet OF
their home. contracted pneumonia and
died after a weeks Illness. Mr.. Me-
MINI was formerly Of Church Hill, but
will now reside at 2514 Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

zinc and powder, 1t was only few min
'utes before the flames had spread to tho
.hrst floor. Several box cars standing on
the side track near the structure became
ignited. and before an engine could be Sc.
cured were partially consumed.
= The eastbound passenger train attempted
to cross the river bridge. but 1t was thought
best not to attempt this and the train.
was delayed more than hour The loss Of
the building. including the freight and other
articles destroyed will aggregate $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
$4,000 FIRE AT NENDERN. a
Norfolk and southern Freight Depot Burned
and Several Cars DESTROYED.

97737 KS SpeclaIFto3T The Tlnles- plspatch
Newbern. NJ c., October % --One OF the
most disastrous fires OF the present year
occurred In this city tonight. when the
Norfolk and Southern freight depot, which
was located In the southern par OF the city.
was destroyed by a conflagation OF unknown
IRE Was discovered in the story Of the
large building, and the alarm was at onea
turned In, but before the ire company had
arrived tho whole top OF the building was
I'm light blaze. and 1t was seen that II
would be impossible to save 1t. Tho build.
Ing was bullt entirely OF wood ana Alled,
as II was, with the various kinds OF In
8flamablo frright, such as cotton, oil, ben-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

[Speclalto The Times-D1sPatch-1
Bristol Va. October 29.-Southwest
Virginia and East Tennessee were un-
result result OF sudden drop IN tho
Temperature. The noun tains of the
region presented q perfect winter
scene. The snow extended eastward to
II II I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Crushed to Death Under Engine.

3 Bristol. Va. Octobe err CONDUCTOR
c. C. 3AIcNew, of Bristol, IN the freight
service Of the Virginia and South
western Railway, fell from the pilot
beam OF az. engine while Sswitching at
afternoon, and was crushed to death
under the engine. He is survived by
a family. asliafEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

They are priced low, and we are.
sole agents. ousneed a Heater,
see us. We have the largest stock
in the city to select from. &!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
g MERE MONEY NOT ENOUGH
Government Will Not Let Offenders
sss5 p. -4's8f Go ON Cash Basis.

wastington, d. g., October 90
Merely "gettins the money" will not
satisfy the United States government
cases. where there is evidence to con-
Wet the Offenders. The Treasury De-
partment to-day officially expressed its
policy in reply sent man IN New
York who anked 4 the gosernmsas
on money basis The reply. which
was approved by Secretary MacFeagh,
lis in part as follows:
ut is not the rolicy of the DEPART
cape. so long as the department re.
ceived the cash which is coming to It.
ION the contrary, every case pre-
scented for action Is treated upon Its
own merits. and It Is oeyo s,i the the j ~
nent to promise immunity to any
person whoaviolates the law. In cases
where compromises are accepted. 1T IS.
because the Department OF Justice. In
lleves that that settlement OF the
question is in the interest of public
Justice. There Is no authority OF
law by which this department can
as to upSn
the added penalty Of imprisonment.
"1t should be borne in mind, how-'
ever. that there are many cases in
which civil suits for additional ties
dnds E1orlsltureI pFoceedlHSS slOrs Denal-
ties may be maintained, but in which
the evidence would not Justify convic-
lions unon criminal proceedings. In
such cases, 1t is proper for this de-
.partment to accept the duties or pen-
alties or both, without regard !. to the
question Of criminal prosecut ton
b Since Secretary MacVeag 9Th set in mo-
ton an Investigation into the extent
sof undervaluations, Queries have been
mourning into the department. asking
whether payment of the money would
satisfy the eovernment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Weekly Bank Statement.
New York. October 23.-Statement OF clear.
ing-house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold 31o.isi.oo5 more than the re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

auirements of the Is per cent. reserve rule.
This is a decrease OF $4,000 in the propor-
.ionaie cash reserve as compared With last
week.
Tho following is the New York Clearing
House summary OF the weekly statement Of
banks for the week ending October %:
Clearing house banks. daily averages:
Loans. ll.ae2s. OF. Co: decrease. Ss.lis.ooo.
Deposits. si.i5asS3.6oc: decrease. ssss3.ooo
Circulation. sis.io5 900: decrease. 5000.
Specie, s:iI.3sI.6t0: decrease. s3.i.o.ccl
Legal tenders. ss7.eii.6o0 incsease. $4,000
Reserve. saos. $500. decrease, s2,5s4,66o.
Reserve required. sss.!7o.ooe: decrease. So
.is.o61.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Football Results.
AT Washiagto n--Geosseto IL; North Car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

h Loans, $i,lS2,bIi, o0o; decrease, Si,E3,oto.
i gtJecie, 3i25,i5i 900; increase, $4,000.
legal tenders, $22.0s2,u00; decrease, $4,000
,rotai deposits, $i,loo 600, decrease. ;i5.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

olna. o.
4 Al New Haven-yale. 10; colrate.
At New Tork-Princeton, s; Dartmouth. 0.
s. 9i3
AT West Point-Harvard 81: Array, o.
At Annapolls-Nayy. II; Western Reserve, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

II l5,, October 49, 1910. is
Morning .....,,. ]. h. 1908
Evening w. ..., (, 81. 1853
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
First Snowfall Of Season,

ATT AZ Ter + Haute-Rose Poly. 8: culver.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05

The Greensboro News takes pleas
ure in criticising Governor Kitchin's
appointment for heiudgeship, but all
we can say is that he did not have
such sorry material to select from
that he was forced to go out of the
party to make an appointmet as
Taft did.-New Bern Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05
Local Self-Government.
Iasville Charity and Children

Thomasville Charity and Children.
We see it stated here and there
that the Republicans are likely to go
before the people Oh this issue next
fall and make war on the prohibition
law. We have no idea they will do
anything so absurdly foolish; if they
do they will be buried beyond the
hope of resurrection. A very small
element of the Democratic party, led
by Mr.. Self, are trying to arouse pub
lie sentiment by invoking the Jeffer-
sonian doctrine which they say the
prohibition law has destroyed, but
their successes is too small to see.
The people of North Carolina decided
by 45, 900 majority that they would
man who tries to convince them that
they were led to vote liquor out be-
cause they we're afraid to face q few
women, and not because they wanted
liquor to gO,-the man who tries to
do this-will find his road rocky and
steep. The people of North Carolina
are not fools and they are not pol
OlOOIlS. it'll UIlIS
ton matter was deliberate and deter
mined. 1t may have been wise or I'M
wise, but they are going to wait and
see how it works anyhow. 1t has
not yet had a fair trial Later on a
movement to repeal the law might
find some favor, but not now. And
all this nonsense about local self
government is tommy rot. We be-
lieve that the experiment will prove
to be q great success. We believe
that Gov. Glenn's statement that in
Maine one must have a guide to get
liquor and in New York a guardian
to keep him from drinking it, con-
tains more truth than poetry; but
however that may be, the people OF
the State are not ready to stultify
themselves by repeating a law they
deliberately enacted beforeit has had
a fair chance to show whether it is
wise or otherwise.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05
Shooting Some at Greensboro.

The following which is taken from
the Durham Herald of Friday, will
be OF interest to local sportsmen:
Mr.. George L. Lyon returned yes
terday morning from Greensboro
where he had been attending the big
shoot to which he and John Philip
Sousa went Tuesday morning.
MIR. Lyon distinguished himself by
breaking $50 straights. The day be-
fore Mr.. Lyon broke lao straights,
the last record being his high water.
While the shoot doesn't go as one
straight shoot, the shooting of 900
without losing one is getting near the
worlds record, 300 being the best yet
recorded. Because of the two at
tempts this doesn't go as one trial.
1t is Mr.. Lyons best work. There
were other good records, Mr.. Arthur
Lyon breaking 142 of $50, and ex-
Mayor James |. Johnson, ofRaleigh,
destroying 1873 of the $50 thrown
out before him. Messrs. Arthur Lyon
and II. L. Lee tied on their 142 and
MIR. Lee won on the break. John
Philip Sousa did some good work,
breaking 43 OF the so limit.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05

Foley s Kidney Pills contain in concentrated
form ingredients of established therapeutic
value for the relief and cure of all kidney and
bladder ailments. Sold by all Druggists
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05
THE GOLD LEAF.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910.
To Keep Well

T. Ivey. in News and Observer.
To the Editor-Drink, drink, drink
for Indigestion. Wonder it the
"medicos" will have me arrested for
practiciDg without license? 1t is a
fearful thing to fall into the hands OF
the living doctor.
Some years ago a celebrated Epis-
copal bishop OF Raleigh gave a re-
ceipt (prescriptiOn) for insomnia, SO
simple that the idea was ridiculed by
a portion of the press and by some
individuals, yet many hundreds found
effectiveness in the application. Lest
we forget, and there be some who
have he, er heard, / repeat it here;
Cat parched peanuts before going
to bed"
But for Indigestion, drink, drink!
Not soda fountain decOctiOns, not
coca-cola, or pepsi-cola, or even an
ice cold lemonade; not strong coffee
nor the deceptive wines and liquors,
but pure ADAM ale, and butter milk.
When? Just as early in the day as
you can get to the spring or we'll,
and all through the day except at
meals. How much? Just as much
as you can hold OF the right tempera-
ture Better have it hot than too
cold.
Many a man has been
Put into his sarcOphagus
From pouring water, Icy
Cold down his esophagus.
Drink the buttermilk for dinner,
two or three glasses full. The Tactic
acid will keep the liver in condition,
and take the blues out of your dispo-
sition. Drinking water is a habit
that can be cultivated. Drink, wheth-
er at first you want it or not
Few persons drink enough water.
Busy men don't have time. WO-
men afflicted with pseudO-modesty,
are afraid it will distend the stomach.
Let all such have Indigestion and
make an apothecary shop OF their
stOmachs and set up a doctors bill
against the day of judgment.
Cary \ E.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05
To the Frozen North For Game
Possibly to indicate DR..
Cook.
New York dispatch.

New lofk ulspatch.
Harry Whitney and Paul Rainey
have united their fortunes and are
going to the North Pole for big game
and to carry on a search for the ma
tives DR.. Cook claimed accompanied
him to the pole. Capt. r. A. Bart
lett will helm command Of the schoon-
er Jeanne, which the two millionaire
sportsmen have bought. While Mr..
Whitney and Mr.. Rainey have de-
clared they are going to hunt game
i'll the North, it has been an open
secret between friends of the two men
that they have not lost all faith in
DIR. Cook and are willing to spend
their money in an effort to help vim
dictate him. They are planning to
leave for the North early in May.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05
Commander Julius A. Pratt, Post No
I43, Dept. H., q. AR.

Mr.. Isaac Cook, Commander of above Post
kewanee, H., writes: For a long time l
was bothered with baekaehe and pains
across my kidneys. About two months ago
l started taking Foley's Kidney Pills and
soon saw they were doing just as claimed. l
kept on taking them and now am free from
baekache, and the painful bladder misery ia
all gone like Foley's Kidney Pills SO well
that L have told many OF my friends and
comrades about them and shall reeomm end
them at every opportunity" Sold by all
Druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY


NJ
acksonyin Florida Sleeping
Cars Day Coaches
Jacksonville and Florida Charlotte r
o Memph Jack
sonvle and
fillmore. New
andC mbia
IRONY richmond Washing nand
Pullman Cars Connect
c. point estat WASH
and TO and ponts West
Charlotte, Wilmington Birmingham,
N& and
Ks; for Fayetteville.
Coach
43-48s
all
Pullman
ar TO Arrive lanta7 A.
A mbia
ashington 4 NJ. New York;
P NJ Pullman sleTers,Da Coaches lining Cars.
NJ. onand
Pullman andN
Coaches % New York
nNorina
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS OPERATING
nfor Durham NJ. Pm
A
for Oford- An Pm
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For Time Tables
C.
CD sIF.gD
Agent
G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05
What Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires good health which is
impossible unless the kidneys are sound and
healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be
taken at the first indication of any irregular
lty, and serious illness may be averted
Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore Your
kidneys and bladder to their normal state
and activity. Sold by ali druggists
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05

Mr.. Farmer, please figure out the
difference between you and a fool if
you raise cotton, and only cotton,
and spend all you make ordering
hay, grain, meat and the like. Moral:
Diversity. And the sooner the better
for you.-Rockingham Post.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-05

Read and advertise in Gold Leaf