davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

Ser gerput Miiie. 8ei Dem gr6itob,
oer Don 6onnerdbnltbem @oQen Be-
gleitet tpar, tpur0e ein greQer blib-
abnlider Seuerltrabl beobadtet. -
8alingen. Son elmer groBen Mn5abl
Sall ern itiir5ten sic &amine ab, sic
Mal1ern 3eigen &i1ie. Die 8epobner
eilten angiterfiiut auf 6ie StraBe. SSn
gam3en m1r6en Biz am Morgen iiber
100 @r0itoBe peripiirt. Nadymittags
8 Mbr IS Min. erfeIgte ein meiterer
@r0itoB. - 2autlingen. SS1 6em @lef-
tri5itdtSperf Ser @ittme @aag 1T
&llraidll1B entitan6en. Gas gorge Mn-
peien itan6 iofort in be0en 6lammen.
Mieoergebrannt lit 6as @obnbnl1s, sic
@iible NIT 6em gleftri5itatsmerf. DaS
@ieb mur0e gerettet, aber bas ge-
lammte Mobtliar lit perbrannt. Ser
70 Sabre alte Safer ser 8eiiberin
fonnte rl1r NIT Miibe aus SEM brett
nen0en @obnbal,s gerettet mer6en. -
@bbingen. Gem itarfen Stob folgten
nut etpa eitbalbitiimbiger l1nterbre=
dining bis nod 6 l1br fritz cine geibe
meniger 1tarfe. @iele &duier baben
idaper gelitten, nanpentli9 pur0en
5ablreide &amine abgeoedt. Ser Gle
belfopf zines @obnbau1es mur6e
iu1n1t Mauertperf in sic @troBe &C.
idleuoert. Gin 6abrifgebdu6e fat
Gl1berIih uno innerli6 iebr itarf &C.
litten. Mm Samitog un6 nod ant
Sonntag mie0erbolten ii6 idmd6ere
5t0Be. - Margretbauien. &ier 5eigt
Sic Stride gefdbrlide &iiie. Gin gro
ber Sbeil oes CHORES >piro ~abgetragen
meroen miiiiet1. Dos Sang 6es Mes=
nerS in Margretbauien lift 6em Git
ltl1r5 nobe. Muf Sem @pttesader itiir5=
ben @rabiteine a1!n. - Snitmettingen.
SSn Ser 2ammbrauerei pon@br. 2eu II.
Coin 5tiir5ten i'm 9agerfel(er bon ser
oberen &eibe iieben Sdiier berunter,
sic ane 5emoliert maren. Ser Stoff
ergoB ith a11f SEN 8o6en un6 floB
our9 sic StroBenfan6el ob, rutt6 H.
1000 2iter. - l1[m. SS1 ser Meui fa6t
fielen mebrfa9 &amine un6 3iegel
bon Sen DG9ern, l1bren Hieben iteben,
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I'M S0fltnger &ronfenbals Unto auf
ser @ilbeImsburg. Sn S0fltngen
i6lugen au9 Sic &irdengloden an.
@s idei1t 6aB 6os Miiniter nidt MOTIF
g%elitten bat. - 8regen5. Ser So
6eniee mur0e glei9 nod ser @ridit=
terung ra1big un0 ipiegelglatt borge=
|fun6en. SIN Gbeater, mo- gera0e cine
@orite1ung .gegeben 1pur0e, entitono
cine &anif; oues ftiirrnte binous, bic
lie fame11 babel gu Sal, ie6o6 trug
niemar6 erniflide &erlebungen 6a=
BON. - &onitan5. Grimmer bon ein=
ge1tlr5ten &ar1t11en, berdbgefnllet1en
|Seniterla6en uno &reu5itoden 1agen
lumber. sSn mebreren StraBen itiir3=
ten bon ein5elnen alten 6altI ern Gle
BEL un6 Daditode elm. Som Miiniter<
tburm un6 Ser 6aiia6e 6eS Miiniters
l0iten fi9 beridie6ere 9ua6eriteine
Los. Sim Boitgebdu6e gegeniiber 6em
@abnbof fin6 sic 9roBe @teinfigur ser
@ermania nn6 ser groBe idtpere me-
tanene &eihsaoler berabgeitiir3t. Cine
gorge Mnsabl aberdeen berbradte Sic
geadt int 6reien. - @e6ingen. Ser
|Sho6en ant @ebGu6en lit be6euten6.
l1eberam fin6 &amine en1geitir5t un6
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
Prominent Young Business Man
Dead.

Julius Bell Judd died OF heart trouble
March 18th, at his home. 326 Masten
St. Dallas, Texas This sad announce
ment caused grief to many a heart for
he had many warm friends, who loved
him dearly. Mr.. judd travelled for the
Grand Rapids Show Case Company, OF
Grand Rapids, Michigan, and was one
of the most popular statesmen they had
! He had been on the road for TOUR
weeks trip and came home Friday
had given him much trouble. even before
his fathers death, troubled him more
than usual on his last trip. He cOntin-
ued to complain Of his heart, so Satur-
day morning physician was called and
he told Miss Mary Judd her brother
would be alright Sunday. but he died
Saturday about o'clock p. IN. MIR.
julius Jndd was the youngest son OF
| the late DR.. and Mrs. ". ]. Judd. DR..
Judd was for years prominent and
most beloved physician OF this city and
Mrs. Judd was a most excellent, highly
educated lady Mr.. Judd was a mem
Der OF the Fist Baptist church OF Hen
derson and was 80 honorable, gifted and
talented. 1t seems hard to see such q
splendid young business man cut down
before he reaches the prime of Tiff" TIL"
funeral services were held on Snnd,' -
p. m. at his home and were conducted
by Rev. James Thorton Lodge. Active
pail bearers were: J. Metzler, Lawrence
Pollock, J. Shaee Selman, Norman Craig.
Edwin Hobby, John Brown, Will Black
ley, Percy Davis. Honorary pall-bear-
ers were: Dr. J. Samuel Cooper, DIR. W.
f. Hoard. DR.. J. B. Norris. G. Arnold
Bailey, Frank Strong, NJ. E. Phinney.
The burial was in Oakland Cemetery,
Dallas, Texas. The floral offerings were
beautiful and so many and such exquis-
lite designs. A FRIEND.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
Henderson--Oxford Debate.

A Joint debate and defamation con-
test between Oxford and Henderson
High Schools will be held in the High
School Auditorium Friday night, April
21st, at $50 O'Clock.
This is the first public debate that has
been attempted and the interest already
manifested insures success. Declama-
ton contests have been held before and
have always been attended with much
interest. This year it was thought ad-
vsable to add debate The subject is
Resolved, That United State senator's
should be elected by a direct vote OF the
people," Henderson High School will
defend the affirmative. The debaters
are Messrs Rowland, Rankin and Alex
Watkins, while Messrs. Arthur Tyler
and Earle Harris will endeavor to
wrest the laurels from Oxford in the
defamation contest, All OF these are
experienced speakers and have had the
honor OF representing the school on pre-
viOus occasions.
The High School auditorium has re-
Gently been equipped with electric lights
and this will be the first public exercise
to be held at night since the building
was erected.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
Vance County Sunday School Asso-
citation
(Reported for the Gold IeafD

A very interesting and. in every way,
helpful meeting OF the interdenomina-
tional Sunday School Association of
Vance county was held Saturday and
Sunday, March 25th and 26th, at Union
Chapel. Representatives from the diff
ferent denominations OF the county were
present.
Report OF Committees were read i'm
mediately on returning to the church
for the afternoon session on Saturday
Report OF Finance committee was as fol-
lows: "We recommend that the Sunday
Schools OF Vance county Association
raise $4,000 for the county Sunday
School work of Vance county during the
ensuing year."
The Nominating committee nominated
the following officers: Rev. N. G. Be-
thea, President; Rev. Royal, Vice-Pres-
ident; Miss Agnes K. Harris, Secretary;
Mrs. l. B. Gary, Supt. Home Depart
ment; Rev. c. E. Newman, Supt. Teach
err Training Department.; Mr.. John A.
Fuller, Treasurer. Both reports were
accepted.
Several delegates were elected to at
tend the 2Sth annual State Sunday
School Convention which will be held in
High Point, April 1928.
The song service was conducted Sun
day afternoon by the Oakridge choir.
The music was good and enjoyed by all.
The principal speakers during the as
ISOLATION were Mr. J. Van Carter, of
Raleigh; Rev, E. r. Stubbins, Rev.
n. G. Bethea, Rev. ". R. Royal, Rev.
c. E. Newman, Rev. j. A. Mcclure These
all gave talks on the subjects assigned,
which showed them to be "well up"
The Association adjourned to meet at a
place and time which shall be determin-
ed and announced at later day.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
To Citizens of Vance County.

We are this week sending out quite a
number of sample copies of the Gold
Leaf to persons who are not already SUBJ
scribers to the paper. Each one of these
copies is intended as a personal invita-
ton to the receiver Of it to become a re-
gular subscriber. 1t is the firm purpose
OF the Gold Leaf Publishing Company to
give the people of Henderson and Vance
county strictly first class newspaper
one that is well worth every cent of the
subscription price, and more. Every
citizen of the city and county who feels
that this is an undertaking worthy of
encouragement and support, and that
Vance county, than which there is not a
better in the State, deserves just as good
a newspaper as any other county. is in
vited to call at the Gold Leaf Office,
over ThOrne's store, and have his name
entered on our mailing list as a regular
subscriber to the paper. We want both
your financial and moral support in this
undertaking, which is by no means a
small one
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30

1t is very gratifying indeed to note
the fact that SO many of the leading
newspapers of the State, that had
not already done so, are now drop
ping liquor advertisements from
their columns and will hereafter re-
fuse to run them at any price. The
Greensboro Daily News and the Lex
ington Dispatch are among those
that have quite recently arrived at
this dicisiOn. Some time ago the
people of North Carolina voted for
Statewide prohibition by an over
whelming majority, and these papers
do not see any good reason why
they should allow their advertising
columns to be used by liquor dealers
beyond our borders for the sole pur-
pose of circumventing the sovereign
will OF the people so expressed. OF
course there is, we think, a much
better and higher reason why "a
newspaper should not accept liquor
advertisements, and many of our
best papers have consistently turned
them down for this one reason and
this alone. But nevertheless, the
first mentioned is a good one, and
ought te be sufficient, we think, to
cause every paper in the State to
drop the liquor advertisements at
once. In this connection, We wish to
say, once and for all, that the Gold
Leaf has no space to sell to liquor
advertisers at any price
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
Items From Ciilburg.

The farmers around Gilburg are busy
with their crops.
The Holly Hill school closed Wednes-
day. 1t was taught by Miss BESSIE
WoOdlief. from Bobbitts.
Messrs. Charlie Ellis. Lat Finch and
John Parks returned to Massey Business
College. Richmond, Va, Sunday after
noon. after spending a week at home.
Sunday school starts At Gillburg
Sunday afternoon. We hope 10 have
large attendance.
Mr.. s. P. Brumitt is on the mend from
a spell of grippe. He has been very sick
but will soon be able to get out again.
Miss Nettie Ellington, of Henderson.
spent the week with Mrs. ;. j. Grlf1ln' OF
GiIlburg.
Miss Minnie Edwards spent Saturday
at home Miss Harris came with her
Miss Edwards is teaching near klttrell
Miss Daisy Satterwhite spent the week
at the home of her brother, MIR. J. r.
Satterwhite, OF Henderson.
Miss Celinar Satterwhite, and ! Miss
Bessie Woodlief spent the night with
Miss Annie NJ. Ellis last Thursday.night
Mr.. Ed Grssom, OF Raleigh. called to
see Miss Rose and Ossie Ellis last week
Mr.. Claud Satterwhite, OF Henderson,
spent Sunday at his home.
Mrs. A. A. Abbott. Of Gillburg, was
buried last Saturday, having suffered a
great deal before her death. A good
woman has gone to rest.
Mrs. Virginia Ellis spent last week in
Gillburg with her son, Mr.. W. W. Ellis
There was quite a gathering OF young
people at the residence of Mr.. Press
Fuliers last Saturday in honor OF Ellis
and Finch.
Miss Rose Ellis has returned from
pleasant visit among relatives in Gran
vile county.
Mr.. Eugene Pardue, OF Bearpond. is
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mr. Henry Parks, OF Bearpond,
spent Sunday at his home.
Miss Florence Kittrell spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday at her home. Miss kittrell
is one of the teachers at Dabney High
School.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. S. T. Peace has a new 1912
model ElmOre car.
Mr. q. p larry. of EPSON was in the
city the first OF the week.
Messrs. r. G. and J. E. Vim. of Ep-
som, were in the city Monday.
Mr. L. J. Sharp, of WILLIAMSBURG, was
in Hen dersnn one day this week
Mrs Sam Satterwhite. of Manson,
Was in tie city the first of this week
Misses Rebecca and Kate Bullock, of
WILLIAMSBURG, were in the city Monday
Mrs Totten. of Yadkin College, visited
Mrs. X. r. Satterwhite here last Satur-
day.
Miss Edith Burwell. of Wordsworth,
visited Mr. and Mrs X. b. Powell last
week
Mrs g. A. Coggeshall, Of Oxford. spent
Tuesday in Henderson with Mrs, ". K.
Sturges.
Messrs X ". Edwards and J. &. Kit
trell went to Louisbnrg on business
Tuesday.
Mrs Melville Dorsey's condition is
much more favorable than it was some
days ago.
Miss Jessie Pttard, OF Bullocks, is
visiting her uncle. Mr. 4. A. Bullock,
and family.
Messrs ". s. Richardson and j. r.
Bowling, of Townsville, Were in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Corbitt returned
to Portsmouth Sunday, after a visit to
relatives here.
Mr. Sam r. Harris Jr. will leave this
week for Philadelphia to visit his sister,
Mrs. d. NJ. Yerkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Bobbitt, OF Zebulon,
are in Henderson with Mrs. j. l.. Curtin,
and will be here until fall.
Miss Lizzie larry, of ST. Marys at
Raleigh, will spend Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. T. Watkins.
Mrs Paul Buffalo, who prior to her
marriage was Miss Bessie Crabtree, of
Henderson, was here last week.
Rev. l. W. Hughes and Mr.. E. B.
Taylor went to FranklintOn Friday
where Rev. Hughes held a service.
Mrs. Lee Paschall, of Wise. and Mrs
{. F. Whitfield, of Norlina, visited Mrs.
J. S. Poythress part OF last week.
Mrs s. p. Cooper, Mrs. D. 7. Cooper,
and Miss Genevieve Cooper went to Nor
folk Tuesday night, and expect to return
Friday night.
Mr. j b. Allen, one of our county com
missionprs, his mother, and also his
sister, Miss Nettie, of Kittrrll. spent
Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. S. r. Harris, Mr.. S. r. Harris, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs r. NJ. Andrews and baby
daughter made q short visit to Mrs
Harris mother, Mrs. Isabelle Hicks, near
Oxford, last Saturday.
Mrs S r. Harris returned last week
from a five weeks visit to her daughter,
Mrs. D. NJ. Yerkes, Of Philadelphia.
During her stay in that city. Mr.. Harris
spent several days with her and also
visited several Northern points.
Miss jamie Harris, OF Converse College,
Spartanburg, S. c. spent from Thursday
until Tuesday at home. In order that
wearables straight and be done with it,
this holiday was given. Miss Harris
many friends were delighted to see her.
Dr. F. r. Harris, Messrs r. S. McCoin
and Horace Rowland attended the Dis
trict Pythian meeting at Chapel Hill
Thursday night. About 16O members
were present, including two officers of
the Grand Lodge A banquet was
served at University Inn after the bust
ton reported delightful time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1911.

- Some few weeks ago Congressman
Champ Clark, the next Speaker OF
the National House of Representa-
tives, in a great speech delivered IN
Chicago, started the slogan, "Go
South, my boy, go South" This
apt and timely Amendment to
Horace Greeley's famous saying,
AGO West, young man, go Vest
seems to have electrified the whole
country from Maine to California,
and it was promptly taken up and
echoed by the press Of the entire
country, showing that Mr.. Clark had
struck very responsive chord. 1t
is about as good advice as could be
given to the young men OF the over
crowded North and Northwest. The
South is today undoubtedly the land
of opportunity, and is rapidly COM
ing to be so recognized by the young
men of the great North and West.
As Mr.. Clark wisely said in the same
speech, at is the poor mans land,
where by well directed effort and
perseverance he need not always
remain poor but may become at
least prosperous and influential.
And if it offers such splendid oppOr-
tunities to the yOung men OF other
sections of the country, then why not
even in q greater measure to the
Young men OF the South. Most GER
tainlv it does, and it is therefore
squarely up to Southern young
manhood to embrace them prompt
" and make the best OF them, before
outsiders shall have stepped in and
snatched the best opportunities away
from our own boys We are all glad
to see honest, energetic, hustfing fel-
lows come in from other sections and
help us develop our almost unhmit-
ed resources, but at the same time
idly by, Indifferent to our own best
interests, and leave this great work,
with all of its remunerative advan-
tages, to others. We must do our
part and reap our full share OF the
rich reward. The South will, within
n comparatively short time, become
one of the richest and most infiuen-
tial sections iOf our great country,
and il its own young men should fail
to grow up with it in wealth and in
tluence, they will have lost one Of
the greatest opportunities the world
ever offered to young men. If it is a
good thing for the young men OF the
North and West to come South to
live, then is it not still better for the
young men of the South to stay
right here and embrace and improve
the great opportunities here offered?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
Death of Mrs. M. A. Stewart.

Her numerous friends were shocked to
learn OF the sudden death, on Tuesday of
lastIweek, of Mrs. NJ. A. Stewart, one of
the oldest ladies in this community.
She had been in feeble health for sew
eral years, but the illness which caused
her death was OF only five days dura-
ton.
The funeral and burial took place on
the day following her death and was
conducted by Rev. J. W. Morgan, pastor
of the Baptist church. The remains
were laid to rest in Elmwood cemetery
She was "A years old.
From the time of her marriage until
her death, over fifty years. she had lived
at Bear Pond. She leaves three sons and
two daughters. The sons are Messrs.
T. p. and o. l.. Stewart, of Henderson,
and W. A. Stewart. of Hamlet The
daughters are Misses Elite and Maggie
Stewart.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
WOmen's Hair
Can Easily Be Made Fascinating
and Luxuriant.

On April 2, 1910, Mrs R. Nj. Wor-
den, 5 st. James Ave. Holyoke,
Mass, wrote: "Parsian Sage is the
best hair dressing l ever used. 1t
gave my hair life and a gloss which
no other dressing ever did. besides
stopping it from falling out. 1t is
the only dressing for up-to-date wo-
men,"
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by W.
W. Parker to cure dandruff, stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back. 1t makes
hair grow lustrous and luxuriant.
1t is a delightfully."- refreshing hair
dressing, not sticky or greasy and
will Immediately Danish all odors.
Large bottle so cents at druggists
everywhere, and at W. W. Parker's.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
Lawyers Honor Judge Ruffin

The lawyers of North Carolina are
preparing to erect handsome marble
bust OF Chief Justice Ruffin in the State
capitol at Raleigh. But there is a prob
ability that these plans will later be
changed and a full statue of this dis
tinguished iurist erected in tue Supreme
Court room OF the new State admins
tration building which the last Legisla-
ture authorized to be built. The money
for the bust or statue is being raised
through the bar associations
OF the various towns Of the State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
WHY INSURANCE RATESARE HIGH.

Did you ever stop to think how
much good money the people OF your
State, your county or your city pay
out for the one item of fire insurance
in the run OF year? Attention is
not directed 10 this matter, how
ever. with the idea that careful con-
sideratiOn Of it might cause anyone
to carry Il smaller amount OF such
insurance than he is now carrying,
for as a matter OF fact most people
do not carry as much SO they should,
and hence when the fire comes, as
come it often does, and their proper
ty goes up in smoke, their personal
losses are only too great. Many an
otherwise good business man has
been either ruined or badly crippled
financially in this way. 1t is there
fore always a wise business policy to
carry plenty OF insurance on ones
property. But what we have refer
ence to is the high rate that so many
people have to pay. In many in
stances il amounts to fair rate OF
interest on the money invested.
Many OF US are too apt to Jump on
the insurance companies and blame
them for the high rate when we our
selves are responsible for it. In
other words, the people themselves
practically make their own fire in
surance rates by the locations Sc
lected for their buildings, the man.
ner in which they build, and the ma
terials used in construction. If q
man builds regular fire trap, he
has no right to expect Il low rate Of
insurance on it. More especially is
this true if it is iammed up among
other fire traps. And the materials
used inthe construction OF building
have much to do with the rate OF in
surance on same. In the long run it
pays well to put up good buildings
OF approved materials and as nearly
fire proof as possible, both inside and
out. Even if the outside exposure is
not very great in the beginning,
there is no telling how soon it may
become SO in our growing cities and
towns. Hon. James r. Young, State
insurance commissioner, very wisely
calls attention to the fact that the
people of North Carolina need to put
up better buildings, both in the
towns and the country, for the sake
OF keeping down insurance rates, rs
we'll as for other good reasons. The
significant fact is pointed out by Mr..
Young that the total losses by fire
in the United States and Canada for
the month of February aggregated
$1G,41G,OOO, nearly 100000
more than for February OF last year.
Mr.. 1oung's suggestions are worthy
of the most thoughtful considera-
ton, and we most heartily commend
them to that end.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
Christian Endeavor Sociable

The Christian Epdeavor Society gave
an enjoyable sociable in the Sunday
School room of the Methodist Protes-
tant church Friday night. The program
arranged for the evening was:
Recitation, Miss Edith Harris
Recitation. Miss Pearle Robertson.
Solo, Sweet Geneviere,' Mics Mabel
Harris.
Recitation, Rev. r. NJ Andrews.
The program was beautifully rendered
and the two hours pleasantly spent BIZ
forty-tive young people.
Hot chocolate, cake and fruit were
served during Intervening by Misses Mary
Young, Agnes Harris, Lucy Hayes and
Pearle Robertson.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
Old Furniture,

Mahogany or Rose Wood needs simply
washing and a coat of Varnish.
The l.. 4 NJ. Home Finish Varnish is
the best.
ply one coat of L. & NJ Domestic Paint.
Makes Furniture as good as new at a
cost OF about 25 or 80 cents.
Get it from Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
NOTICE..

HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS AID
L ministrator of the estate of Allen p
Eaton. late of WILLIAMSBURG, who departed
this life in Philadelphia, Pa, February %.
1911. All persons having claims against
his estate are requested to present them to
me forthwith. duly verified. II not present.
ed within twelve months this notice win be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This. March 30th. 1911.
T. 7. HICKS,
Administrator of Allen p. Eaton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30

Even ii a woman can't hit the side
OF a barn with a rock she can drive
the center of the ''old mans" fake
yarns after he has worked of a few
fictitious club meetings Ton her.
Daily News.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
NOTICE.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT APPLI-
i cation will be made to the Governor of
North Carolina on April Goth, 1911, for the
pardon of Eugene Venable. convicted of
criminal assault and sentenced to a term OF
. yenrs at May term, 1910, of Vance Supe-
rior Court T. T. HICKS.
March 16 1911
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30

One of our exchanges very wisely
observes that the true measure of
the South's prosperity during the
next twelve months or so will be the
size of the corn crop planted and
cultivated this spring aud sum-
mer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
Kills A 1urdeTer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with
m any victims, but DIR Kings New Life Pills
kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that
clogging that INVITES appendicitis, curing
Constipation, Headache, BiliOusness. Chills.
25c at Melville Dorsey's