davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15
PREFERS DoosoN's LlvER-ToNE.
Would Not Take Another Dose of


Would Not Take Another Dose of
CalomeI Under Any Circumstances
Read this letter carefully 1t comes
to us unsolicited from Mr.. f. b. Mel
ton, of Blakely, Ga, and says: f
have used DOdson's LiNer-Tone. and |
ind it to be very good medicine,
and Il perfect substitute for calomei.
Would not take another dose of Gallo
mel under any circumstances"
Calomel, with its bad after-effects.
'as done more harm than good, and
is now replaced by Dodson's Liver
Tone, pleasant tasting vegetable
compound. 1t acts quickly but mildly
and is sold under the positive guaran-
tee to be a perfect substitute for Gallo
mel. Try soc bottle Your money
ack it dissatisfied. For sale by Ed
G. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15

WANTED TO BUY-A GOOD RESI-
DENCE LOT IN DESIRABLE LOCA-
TON. WILL PAY CASH FOR A
BARGAIN. IF you DON'T MEAN
BUSINESS NEED. NOT ANSWER
THIS AID. DR.. j.. v. HENOLEY. P.
o. BOX 1913. CITY. OFFICE 500 1-2
GLOUCESTER ST. PHONE $50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15
Es~ Vors CTIcs. II R-eaa>,-. .
Has Millions of Friends.

How would you like to number your
friends by billions as Rucklens Ami
ca Salve does? Its astounding cures
in the past 40 years made them. Its
the best Salve in the world for sores,
ulcers, eczema. burns. boils, scalds,
cuts. corns. sore eyes, sprains, swell
ings. truises, cold sores. Has no
equal for piles PC at Roses Drug
Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15
FOR SALE.

desire to sell all the timber now
standing on that tract of land near
Bladen, Ga. known as the Oakman
tract, the timber to include pine. cy-
press and all hard wood on land.
Possession given Immediately. Apply
at Virginia house to f. A. Oakman.
2.23
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15

St5o to 5 81. the little BrEyH the
ladies car. All she has to do is to
crank and 90. We are agents
b. HARPER'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

Neutralize and remove the poison.s
'oat cause backache, rheumatism
nervousness and all kidney and blad
der irregularities. They build up AMI
restore the natural action OF these vi
tai orsans.-Roterts' Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15

COTTON SEED FOR SALE-We
nave Sea Island and Upland Cotton
Seed for sale Parker & TAFT PARK
wood, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15

It's "orth SIS TO You to read our adj.
VertlSement in this paper, so don't
overlook it-Rutts-Dubberly Hard.
ware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15

COTTON SEED TO LENDING have
a few cotton seed to lend See us.
Parker & TAFT, ParkwoOd. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15

"Foleys ,,pney and Tar is the best
oonS's, remedy ever used as, it quick
ly stopped a severe cough that had
long troubled me-" says j. W. Kuhn.
Princeton, Neb. Just so quickly and
surely it acts in all cases of coughs.
colds lagrippe and hung trouble Re
fuse substitutes.-Ro Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15
j. B'WRIGAT Mgr,

Have your friends meet YOU Il
earrIngton's, the most convenient,
place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15

$3.50 to $4S5. Brush Runabout cars
the ladies; sar,a.AEe are Agents,
HARPER'S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-15

Have you seen the little Brush
Rmatout? HARPER'S.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09
INTEREST In CONTEST GROWS GREATER AND GREATER
Number Of Doing Too Late
EnerPrzes Now Enroue and Soon Be Exhibition
Pluck and Push Will Conest-Get in Line

Our subscription getting very interesting Sever
of the contestants did good work last week will by
referring to the standing of contestants.
Has asked for subscriptions If have been
approached by of the husterS the
Help your favore contestant by giving subscription
and if already subscriber All subscriptions or
newas So select give her the
lhape6 of rcubccr;
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09
A Word With Contestants.
We would like to impress W

We would like to impress upon
the mind of each contestant in
the Gold Leafs big subscription
contest the Importance of turn
ing into the Office each week d
full and complete report Of the
work done. These reports should
reach the Office not later than
Wednesday morning Of each
week. In this way we shall be
enabled to get the paper started
going to your new subscribers
promptly, and this will help the
contestant as well as the paper.
By all means do not hold back
the subscriptions you obtain. for
nothing could result in more dam
age to the cause of the contest
ant. People will talk, you
know" and if one OF your sub
scribers fails to receive his paper
promptly he will probably tell
others of the fact, and this might
lead to the conclusion that this
contest is a sort of skin game.
Contestants may bring in their
reports themselves. send them
by a trusted friend or through
the mails, as best suits their
convenience. 1t makes no differ
ence to the contest manager
through what channels they
come, just so they get here
safely and promptly as above di'
rected. Make out your reports or
the blanks furnished you for thai
purpose, and the votes you arr
entitled TO will be placed in th'
ballot box just as soon as youl
report is received. There the!
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
Results Seem to Point to Govern
or Wilson as the Logical Demo-
cratic Leader in 1912.

Elections were held Tuesday in
several states throughout the
country, showing varying results
with little indication of a wide
spread wave of public sentiment.
In Massachusetts Governor
Foss, Democrat, claims his re-
election by a considerably reduc-
ed plurality. In Rhode Island
the Republican candidate for
governor was reelected by an
increased majority.
New York elected an assembly
which will be overwhelmingly
Republican, the majority being
more than one hundred. New
Jersey, Governor Woodrow Will
sons State. also elected a Repub-
lican Legislature.
Maryland elected a Republi-
can governor by small ,majori-
ty. After four years of Repub-
lican rule, Kentucky gave a reg
ular Democratic landslide. New
Mexico went Democratic, elect
ing practically all of the Demo
cratic candidates.
In nearly all of the states hold,
| ing elections the results were
largely the outcome of local is.
sues, and Tuesdays election has
little national significance.
1t is believed that the results
especially in New Jersey, poin'
| to Governor Harmon. of Ohio. a:
the logical Democratic candidate
/ for president in 1912.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09

practice. He is a native of Vance
county and comes Of one of her
most prominent and well-to-do
families. He is a graduate of
Columbian University of New
York, and as practicing physi-
clan has an extremely bright and
promising future. The happy
young couple have the best wish
es Of a very large circle of friends
in Henderson, Vance county and
throughout the State.
After spending their honey
moon in the Land of Flowers"
DR.. and Mrs. Allen will be at
home" to their many friends at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. T.
Alderman until their handsome
new residence on Belle avenue is
completed.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09

will remain undisturbed by any
one until the final count. No
one has access to this box except
the contest manager and he
alone can place ballots therein.
Be sure to give each subscribers
correct name or initials. a. he
prefers, and his postofice ad-
dress including number and
place Of rural route if any. If
in Henderson. give the number
of his city route if possible, or if
in some other city give street
address. OF course we shall be
unable to get the paper 10 sub
scriber unless we have his cor
rect name and address. 1t IS
very important that all OF the
above instructions be followed
very carefully.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09
AN ELABORATE RECEPTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Young Entertain IN
Honor Of Allen-Watson Bridal
Party and Out-of-Town Guests

One of the most brilliant and
delightful events of the autumn
nal season in the social circles of
this city was a reception given
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. |. J. Young, cousins of the
groom-elect, at their home, Mis-
tletoe Villa, complimentary to
the Allen Watson bridal party
and out-of-toWn guests.
The interior Of thier home,
which is one of the handsomest
in the city, was a scene of rare
beauty and splendor in it's deco
rations and brilliant lights. The
entire house was thrown open
and the open fires in every room
spoke welcome to everybody.
At the front door Mr.. and Mrs.
Young met the guests and well
coined them. Miss Nettie Allen
had charge of the book of re-
cords of the good wishes, toasts,
ETC., to the bride-elect. 1t was
painted to order and on the front
page was, "Ye record of We per-
sons present, Mistletoe Villa, ye
Seventh of November, 1911"
Misses Rebecca and Annie Full
Ter gave away the boxes of we'd
ding cake, which were white and
had A. and w. on the top with
date, November Sth.
Misses Mabel Gill, Pauline Ed
wards and Annie Belle Edwards
served cream, which was in
pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Jane Gill, called Aunt
Jane" by the family, who is the
great aunt Of the groom-elect,
was the presiding genius of the
entire affair. Mrs. A. J. Cheek,
Mrs. J. A. Kelly, Mrs. Joe
Jones, Mrs. Wesley Adams, and
Mrs Swain were house guests and
assisted the hostess in receiving.
The parlor and dining room
were decorated in white and
green, the library in red and
gold, the hall in yellow, the re-
ception room in white and pink.
Miss Nettie Allen presented
the record book to the bride
elect with this good wish of the
groom's mother, May the Lord
mercifully grant that you both
grow old together"
The hostess presided over the
wedding cake. DR.. R. T. Up
church got the button, Miss Net
tie Allen the thimble, Mr.. Peter
Gill the ring, Miss Pauline Ed
wards the money.
The bride-elect was beautiful.
ly gowned in white silk and pink.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09
Miss Jessie Harris Entertains.

A beautiful social feature OF
the past week was the elegant
ten-course dinner at which Miss
Jessie Harris entertained a num-
Der of her friends Thursday
evening at her home on Young
street. The parlor was attrac-
lively decorated with candle
sticks on which were pumpkins
and black cat heads, the color
scheme being yellow. The table
decorations were crepe paper
pumpkins and black cats. The
ghost was crepe paper girl and
| the witch was on the place-cardS.
| On the center piece were pump
kins. fruits and autumn leaves
and the black cat head was on
| the napkins. The table in Its
decorations presented beautl-
! full Halloween scene. The din
ner was served in elegant style
and the hostess charmingly en-
tertained. She was gowned in
pink meselin veiled in yellow
and the lady guests wore full
evening dresses. Those present
were Mrs. B. F. Harris, Miss
Irene Belts. Miss Fannie John
son. Miss Julia Cooper, Mis-:
| Genevieve Cooper, Miss Mary
Perry. Mr.. B. F. Harris, Mr.
Thomas Horner, Mr.. Robert Lee
Hart, Mr.. A. J. Harris, Jr., Mr.
Charles E. johnson and Mr.. Rob
ert Davis.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09
Proceedings of County Commits
SiOnerS.

The board of county commits
sioners held its, regular monthly
session last Monday, full board
being in attendance. AS usual,
a number of accounts were au-
dited and allowed and other rou-
tine business transacted. The
following items of more or less
interest also claimed attention.
A sum not to exceed $50 per
week, or such part thereof as
may be necessary to carry on
the work for a period of from
four to six weeks, was appro-
priated for the purpose of as
sisting in defraying the expen-
ses Of a sanitary campaign in the
county by the State board of
health, the campaign to begin at
the termination Of the present
smallpox infection or IS soon
thereafter as is seen proper by
the State board of health. 1t is
understood that the State will
eXpend an equal amount in the
county for the same cause.
The physicians of the county
were allowed 25 cents for each
vaccination made in the county
under the recent order Of the
county board Of health by which
order a large potion Of the coun-
| tV was placed under COMPULSORY
vaccination.
J. w. Scott was allowed a re-
bate on $500 worth of property
in Henderson township, and
Mrs. Robert Grow was allowed a
similar rebate on $500 worth of
personal property.
Mr.. K. P. Davis was appoint
ed constable of Henderson town
ship to fill out the unexpired
term of Mr.. w. E. Wilson, who
lately resigned to accept a posi-
tion with J. P. Taylor & Com
pany.
MIR. S. w. Duke was ordered
to construct a bridge at the
Amos mill at 55 cent a foot, the
bridge when completed to be ac-
cepted by Chairman J. K. Plum
mer.
Mr.. w. L. Duke was allowed
to collect the insolvent tax list
in Sandy Creek township.
The Methodist Protestant Con-
ference was granted permission
to use the courthouse during its
annual session which meets here
in this month.
The Colored Woman's Club
was granted permission to use
the courthouse for holding {
meeting on the 18th Of this
month.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

mr. y. u. White spent part OF
last week in Durham on business.
Mr.. Fred Womble spent part
of last week with friends in Dur
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Y. Cooper,
Jr., attended the Chrysanthe-
mum show at Oxford last week.
Miss Mollie Gill, who has been
visiting Mrs. w. E. Moss, has
returned to her home at Bobbitt.
Mrs. Alex Cooper has been at
tending the General Convention
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy at Richmond this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Whitner
have moved from Durham to
Henderson to make their future
heme.
I Mrs. Edward E. Britton and
her guest, Mrs. H. R. Donald
son, of Atlanta, Ca, are visiting
Mrs. w. T. Hardee, in this
county.
Mrs. Ida Watkins and daugh-
ter, Carrie, of Brookston, spent
Tuesday in Henderson with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Duke
have returned from their bridal
tour and are now at home in
Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hight
have returned from their North
ern tour and are at home on
Burwell avenue.
Mrs. A. A. Watkins. Of Drew
ry, and Mrs. Lille Philips, of
Lexington, visited Mrs. G. B.
Harris last week.
I Mrs. Roscoe C. Witt and two
children, of Jefferson City, Tenn,
are visiting Mrs. Wits aunt,
Mrs. G. B. Harris.
Miss Mollie Couzart, who has
been visiting Mrs. S. C. Walters
at North Henderson, has return
to her home at Creedmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Osbourne,
of North Henderson, are moving
to South Carolina, where they
Twill make their future home.
[ Miss Lottie Valentine has re-
turned from Valentine. Va.
where she attended the mar
riage Of her sister last week.
Mr.. Charles E. Johnson, Jr. !,
and Mr.. Andrew J. Harris, Jr.,
of Wake Forest, attended Miss
Jessie Harris dinner party last
week.
Mr.. Ollie Ayscue, of Epson,
attended the Christian Confer
bence in Wake county the past
week. He was a delegate from
Liberty Christian church.
Mr.. Kenneth Raynor Edwards
left Tuesday afternoon for Lex
ington, KY, where he will be in
charge of j. Z. Taylor & Com
pany's tobacco plant during the
winter months.
, Mrs. w. O. Shannon, Mrs. T.
, R. Manning and Mrs. S. P.
Cooper have been attending the
General Convention of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confedracy
at Richmond this week.
Mr.. D. l. Langston, Mrs. vii
| Stephens and Rev. c. E. New
: man were delegates to the NORTH
l Carolina Christian Conference
which met at McCullers church
in Wake county, last week.
: Prof. ". F. Gill, of Trinit,
, College. who was one of th'
ushers at the Allen-Watson mar
riage, spent part of the weel
with his father. DIR. 2. J. Gill
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09
Passenger Train No. 43 Has An
other Wreck.

The Seaboard passenger train
No. 43. was wrecked early Mon
day morning at Swansea, ). C..
and engineer ". E. PritchfOrd.
Of Agusta. Ga. lost his life. The
fireman. express messenger and
mail clerk were seriously injured.
Lawrence Robinson, q negro OF
Lexington county. ). G., Is IN
iail. charged with breaking the
switch which caused the wreck.
The train ran into an open switch
and crashed into eight empty box
cars. The engine turned over,
pinning the engineer beneath IT.
People who take too much lib
erty lose il all sooner or later.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09

You may say what you will, said
the lady. but think that you will
find women less wicked than men. |
confidently expect that heaven will
be inhabited principally by women
Very likely" answered the man.
The men will be found, as usual, IN
the smoking room on the floor be-
ow."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09

al of the did good week as you will see by
Has asked for subscription? If you been
approached by of the husters you will be
and if already subscriber An subscriptions neS re-
CONTESTANTS WANT SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The live searching nook and
have opportunity subscribe for Leaf Make up
See that she gets credit for subscription Now think
he h and s m he uns ape be sone IN Get
PLUCK is THE STUFF.
is pluck and work that will win this
on wealth and social position do not win nothing necessary
but work and knowledge of people and tact enough apply the
The using moderate abilities advantage very often wins
greater reputation and honor than real banc Self dst
of the world Self confidence gives of power which
know the glow that of the knowledge power that
strong man has,
ANOTHER ELEMENT ENTERS
the makeup of the winners of the MAGNIFICENT prizes that the Gold
NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER
It not too late this great subscription campaign and
get commgnicaton with the contest The
LIST OF PRIZES OFFERED.
management of the Cold Leaf in order make this
the carried by local paper this State
Offering Valuable and attractive prizes Other Weekly papers in
the nave as 1 h m % M thus IN p Gn M I he he
enter this and who work consistently to its close much bet
The first prze- be young
largest number of the In
addition becoming the of fine piano. of which
young lady might be justly proud the winner also establishes
mistakabe greatest popularity the community This
elegant of mahogony beautifully veneered sweet toned
and would be ornament to home
The second prize 500 bedroom suit the third $50 side
board the fourth $40 damondse gold watch Five rebate
tfcates value the purchase of
similar prize ranging from $500 down $100 will be
away in addition these there will also be several
other valuable prizes for successful contestants
All of these prizes enroute to Henderson and on their
arrival within few days will be placed exhibition at different
the for the inspection of contestants and other inter
eted parties other local weekly
this offered such list of attractive and vaua
prizes and the ladies of Vance and adon
have the opportunity of their lives presented to
them in this contest.
No votes will allowed for subscriptions that do comply
with and Schedule of Votes appearing
The will always be ready
plain anything the that not understand
r. FRED MANOR,
/ Contest
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-09

The world always looks bright
or from behind a smile.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
pANyILLE COMES NrNr.

Thirteen miles 10 the southwark
on the same railway line is Dan
vile, recognized for many years as
one of the most beautiful and most
healthful town, IN the state. Il
is one OF the Oldest educational
centers Of the South and a town
OF rare social culture and moral
tone. In this city Is situated Cen
trial University. the old Centre Col
legc OF the South, from which have
gone out So many men who have
made Kentucky famed for IT,,
statesmen and orators.
From this point on another see
ton of the Blue Grass is traycrscd.
then the picturesque Kentucky
mountains are entered, noted al
many points Tor the location Of
mountain stills. The line follows
for a time the dividing ridge be
tween the two forks OF the Cum
berlandS and the train passes over
Beaver Gap, One mile west Of
here is one OF the great natural
curiosities, the Natural Bridge -
a sandstone arch sixty foot span
and thirty feet high, with a thick
ness of twenty feet at the ground
II is reached by a birdie path
leading down from the gap,
through the forest, From Il top
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
interesting Facts Concerning
the National Carnival and
the Picturesque Way.
Wonderful High Bridge On
the Queen & Crescent
Route and Other
Scenes.

Mardi Gras, the national carni-
val. which is held annually an New
Orleans, Will begin this year on
February %, and continue for an
entire week. Mardi Gras is the
French expression for Shrcve
Tuesday, which, being the day pre-
ceding Ash Wednesday, or tho be-
ginning of Lent, makes it easy to
follow the analogy of its literal
translation-Mardi. Tuesday, and
Gras. fat-when the further fact
is considered that, in its applca-
ton. it also stands for the last day
OF the Carnival; the latter signi.
fying in this same connection
farewell to flesh meat" and find
ing expression in gala days of rev
clry.
Common usage in the case Of
the Mardi Gras at New Orleans
has somewhat broadened its orig
inal application. so that, to at least
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

splendor and interest for future
seasons is their past reputation and
the citing of a few of the subjects
that have been illustrated in the
gorgeous pageants of the past; BY
Rex 49, Arabian Knights; Realms
of Flowers; Visions, Dreams and
Legends: Chronicles from Fairy
land. BY Proteus-A Dream of
Egypt; Tales of the Genii; Tales
of Childhood; The Rubayiat. BY
Comus-Lalla Rookh; Scenes from
Biblical History; Songs of Long
Ago; Babylon the Magnificent.
By Months A Dream of Fair
Women The Passions; Paradise
Lost, and Scenes from Popular
Poems.
In one form or another the
Mardi Gras festivities have been
observed in New Orleans. although
at broken intervals, for nearly
three-quarters of a century; and
continuously each year since the
close of the Civil War. 1t had its
origin in the custom i'll olden times
of Louisiana'S planters and mer-
chants looking to France, their
mother country, for their fashions,
amuscments and literature one of
the results of which was the in
PRODUCTION, in 1897, OF the first
grand street procession OF mas
queraderS in New Orleans by a
number of young Creole gentle
men. some of them just returned
from finishing a Partisan educa-
ton. This was followed ten years
later by one on a much larger scale
or the Mardi Gras of 1897; and
from these the carnival method of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

the laynen, it is synonymous with
carnival. except that there is al
WAYS the Mardi GraS day. which
is not only the last day of the So
called carnival week, but the great
day of them all In it are cul-
minated the grandeSt efforts. and
the entire day is given up to con-
tinuous round of gay pageantS.
masking and merry making, feast
ing and terpsichorean assemblies.
WONDERFUL ORGANIZATION.
The mainsprings of activity Of
the carnival festivities are the Sc
cret societies organized for the
sole purpose of celebrating the pre-
Lcnten period. The names of the
principal of these societies arc nu-
merous. and of them. Rex, Proteus.
Cumus and Menus are the four
great organizations. The other
mystic organizations are Twelfth
Night Jewellers, Amphicyons,
Krewc OF NereuS, OlympianS, Fal-
,tafianS, High Priests OF Mithras,
Elves OF Oberon. and AtlanteanS.
Throughout these societies there
runs a wonderful system of an or
ganization, as complete as that of
q well disciplined army. Although
cooperating to a single end. 50 Sc
C-ct are their proceedings that even
the personnel of their member
ship j, unknown outside the coum-
ciI chambers. Eat they work the
whole year drought is said
that as a pageant parades the
streets. The work on that for the
nest year i, actually in progress
and they spend for such purposes
fabulous sums of money. The re
suit is a brilliant succession OF cos
TUNED tableauN, masked and un-
ma kcd ball, and street pageants.
The feature OF the latter are floats,
or ears. on which is illustrated in
spectacular gorgeou>neS, some
vcll-choscn subject
The subjects of these pagcantS
are changed every year. and are
kept a profound secret until their
actual appearance on the streets,
a sufficient guarantee ct their