Advertising Brings Success
That it p i.vs to ad vertisp in the Gold
As an Advertising Medium
The Gold Leaf stands at the livd of t
ALsaif is ho vii ii.v it- !! tilled
A newspapers in this section, the i
fa mrnta
f
Sensible Business Men
li.i uot continue to hpend vr' "i
money Wliere no appreciable
ret urns niv i-eeii.
1A biiuiii luuaucu uisinci.
) HI The roost wide-awake and sue-
l, P, ccseful men use its columns with
I s 4K i, - i
I U t7 UIKUCSII
4
That is Proof That it Pays.
Satisfaction to Themselves, i
i
t
THAD R. MANNING, Publisher. OnoinsrA, Heaven's Blessings Attend HerA SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cash.
VOL. XXIII. : HEKDERSOX, K. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,190. NO. 8.
1 : : ii i " -
DRIVING THE LESSON. HOME.
"j-v i ll
fes AH
WREYOUR
Tl LUNGS
pa WEAK
pi LUNGS
f :: 1 " qam rr-
No Dessert
More Attractive
Tluces tetter results in two miwiL s?
Everything in the package. Simply add Lot
"I 11 1 Til 1 1 . A r.
water ami seiiocooi. xi pi'nccuuu. ns -j'rise
to the housewife. No trouble, less ex
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla
vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Hasp,
berry. At grocers. 10c.
HOT WATER BOTTLES
Our stock or Hot Water
Iiottles and Rubber Goods is
fine. 5c to $1.00.
Bargains in Day Books
300 pages lor 60c.
Fine 800 pae Ledgers at
$2.65.
rine lLnvelopes, 33c per 100
Henderson Society Note
Paper, 2 5c packages for i5c
Strong Spirits of Camphor,
5oc a pint
Buy at Parker's Two Drug
Stores
W. W. PARKER,
Wholesale and Retail Drugs,
Stationery, &c, Henderson.
MBk CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Orlizlnal onil (Mtlv u nulnt
SAFK. Always rcliatiSe. I.nill. ask Drurrtit
for ClilCIIKfi'vIK'S KNGLISH
wiil blue rilibou. Takenwathcr. KtTuae
Iaitfferou Hubnlltui i.ps and tmut
tlonn. Buj of your Druist, or -n-t -tv. to
Biampa for lart!ctilu-M, TetlinonAl
Kellef for La!lem"n let..,, tv rc
turn MiL. lO.tlDOT timoDuU. Sold
ml) Prugclats. ('hlchratr Oemlml
ail. MaJlsun Sud-c, I 'UI.A.. l'2
PARKER'S
H.'r BALSAM
Cloarttiei and beautifies the hair.
rroinate t luxuriant ffrowtn.
Never Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthlui color.
Cures pcalp disfBses & hair falling.
gir.anti$UJat IriJ gjgtf) J
e
THIS
IS
Dorsey's
SEED
SPACE.
o
NEW
CROP
JUST
RECEIVED.
e
e
e
HENRY PERRY,
- Insurance.
A strone'Hneof both Life and Fire Com
ianie represented. Policies issued and
"sks piacd to uest advantage.
oibce in Court House.
Vrhy iv, v Relating and r-..; .
roenrt hours inaVis;, sLUtM
H .vct'teniiiK, jltvoriiii,' t;J J&Sjgie3&
tal coloring when r'ADS
1
aracamph
OURE8 NEURALGIA. U. .
MAKES THE HEART SICK.
The Law Against Cruelty to Animals
Should be More Rigidly Enforced.
Need of it in Henderson as Well as
Elsewhere.
Scotland Neck Democrat.
It is positively appallinjr to witness
the brutality of some men upon mules
ant horses. At tbi day of twentieth
century, civilization it is a crviner
Ishume that so manv people are so
auil nnd stupid as not to tjave been )
impressed with their own mercilesslv
evil treatment of dumb animals. It
is not uncommon to see a horse or a
mule straining' under a heavy load
bearing bold evidence of having been
belabored with whips and sticks be
yond all reason. Only a few days ago
we saw a team tugging at a wagon
which was heavily loaded, the wheels
were mired into the soft earth and
the driver whacking one of the horses
with a club. The strokes attracted
attention quite a distance, but the
cruel driver seemed to think it noth
ing wrong to beat and abuse the
horses so. Sometime ago one who
was.trying to train ayoung horse to
the saddle carried a hard and heavy
stick as a whip. The horse already
showed signs of the use of the stick
in the whelps along his side. It is
time for all men to learn that kind
ness is the best influence to use in
breaking young horses; and afterany
horse or mule is fairly well broken
care and attention to harness and
the like, with proper loading and
proper treatment,-will do much to
keep him in manageable spirits.
"Black Beauty," by Anna Seawell,
should be read by every person who
owns pr cares for any kind of stock;
and the law against cruelty to ani
mals should be rigidly enforced.
A RED MOT STOVE
Burns when you toiu-b it, but if you have
raracumph, First Aid to the Injured, handy
and apply freely, the pain iH relieved quickly,
and it heals without leaving an uccly scar.
There i nothing bo good for Burns, Cuts and
Bruises as Paracatnph.
Try a 25c bottle. For sale at The Eagle
Pharmacy.
The Christian Year Lent.
Communicated.
.a periou oi two anu a nau weens irom
the close of the Epiphany season affords
a time of preparation for Lent; for as the
Festival of the Nativity regulates the
earlier Christian seasons, so those which
follow Epiphany are governed by the
date of Easter, the Feast of the Resurrec
tion, which may occur as early as March
22nd, or as late as April 25th.
Septuagesiiua Sunday is therefore 70
days before the end of Easter week, for
the whole week is included in the Fes
tival. I-icnt is a penitential season of forty
days, observed from very early times and
intended to serve as a time of spiritual
revival. It inculcates more attention to
public and private prayer, to self-examination
and meditation upon sacred
things, to a withdrawal from public en
tertainments and amusements, and to
ouch a measure of fasting and other acts
of self-denial as may aid in overcoming
the natural inclinations and in bringing
us more directly under the control of the
Holy Spirit of God. It should be under
stood that these outward acts of devo
tion have no merit in themselves and are
useful only so far as by God's grace they
may prove helpful in the building up of
Christian character, so that no fast, how
ever rigid, no outwaTd observance, how
ever exac t, can take the place of true in
ward itenitence and the humbling of the
spirit before God. To keep Lent with
any less sincere purpose, is only to bring
this godly discipline into contempt
with the world, and to wTound the con
sciences of Christian people.
1 he first day of Lent falls on ednesday
next, commonly called Ash-Wednesday,
in allusion to an ancient custom of
sprinkling ashes on the head in token of
penitence and self-humiliation, lhe forty
days remind us of the temptation of our
Lorn in the wilderness, and the last days
of the season commemorate His suffering
and death for the sins of the whole
world. It should be deemed a blessed
privilege to spend this holy season in
closer communion witnooaanti in united
supplication with many millions of Chris
tians for the pardon -of our sins and for
the conversion of the world redeemed by
the precious blood of t hrist.
$i.oo IN CASH.
Yini need it every day. You also need
l'aracaniph if you suffer from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sore Feet or Sore Muscles. Fara-
camph opens the pores, induces sweating
and by penetrating to the seat of the ail
ment, draws out all Fever Soreness and In
flammation. Try a bottle, to-day.
Guaranteed by The Eagle Pharmacy.
The Deadly Cigarette.
Heidsville Weekly.
It is sniil tli.'itrin-arettes are killiner
the boys and degenerating the men
of Chicago, and a city ordinance is
now under advisement to arrest any
boy under 21 who is caught smoking
a cigarette. It is claimed tnat as
mnnv ns no. WOO dealers sell cigar
ettes and cigarette materials in that
citv whilfl onlv 40 have take out
licpnse ns the law reciuires. It is only
a Question of time when themanufac-!
i ,l -
ture and sale oi tne poisonous nttin
mil will lie forbidden in the interest
of the public health and morals.
State op Ohio, City of Toledo, es.
Luces Cor xt y. j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
seTiinr nnrtner of the firm of F. J. CHESEY &
Co., doing business in the5Ci!y of Toledo,
Countv and State aforesaid, and thut said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca-
tabkh that cannot be cifred fcy the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of Dec. A. D. 188G.
seal A.W.GLEASO.V,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-
the svstem. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
One minuto Cough Cure
Httiires Gift Jtrtm
Hear Ye! Rear Ye!
All Ye
Dyspeptics!
It isn't the
kind of food you eat, but rather what
your stomach fails to dieest, that gives you indigestion. Lard
is a foe to digestion. If you had the stomach of an ostrich
you could hardly, withstand the ravages of lard-soaked pastry. You
have probably found this out and already given up the eating of pastry.
'Tis wholly unnecessary! Anyone can eat and digest food cooked with
Cottolene the perfect shortening. It is a pure. vegetable product, made
from the best beef suet and choicest vegetable oil. It is neutral in
taste and odor ; it is Nature's Gift from the Sunny South.
Cottolene is never sold in bulk. It is put up in carefully sealed
tin pails. And right here is another advantage. When you buy lard
you have no protection as to quality; you simply know you are getting
LARD never rpind the grade, it's just L-A-R-D. On the other hand,
every pail of Cottolene is uniform the product is guaranteed. You take
no chances whatever.
In the face of these facts just ask yourself if you can afford to use
hog lard when you can get pure, healthful, nutritious Cottolene.
USE LESS. Cottolene being richer than either lard or cooking
butter, one-third less is required.
PUT?-!? Send us a 2c stamp to pay postae and we'll man you a copy of our book,
'Home Helps," edited by Mrs. Rorer. which contains 300 choice recipes
from the country's noted cooks.
Made only by THE If. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Dept 616 Ghic&ro j
frfWflftfffffrlTf
s-
1EUY
I Parham Brothers Supply
(VIR
All great ages have been ages of
11,-af 1 mpnn. when there'was any
UUllVli 7 -
extraordinary power of performance,
when great national movements be-o-an,
wnen arts appeared, when heroes
existed, when poems were made, the
human soui was m ea.uwi. xiiu-
son.
. . .
the Sunny SonUl
0
As Gheap as Other
Merchants Caurv
IMJLl
G I N IA-CAR0UM)
Do right, and God's recompense to
you will be the power to do more
right. Give, and God's reward toyou
will be the Spirit oi God Himself,
whose life is the blessedness o! giving.
Love, and God will bles you with
the capacity of more love, for love is
of Heaven love is God within you.
o
$ WE DO NOT GAMBLE
8
O
o
In flour or anything, bat simply buy ahead of the market. This
is a very broad assertion, but its true, as gold.
Onr Flour, under the brand of TRIPLETT'S BEST, Is the
best in the world none excepted. For a short time yet we
will sell
o
)
o
()
iO
)
O
8
TRIPLETT'S BEST FLOUR
ARBUCKLE'S COFFEE.
GRANULATED SUQAR, per ioo pounds...
PURE LEAF LARD....................................
The above is only a sample" of the surprises w have in store ,
for our customers. Prices subject to market fluctuation. ALL .
QOODS DELIVERED. v
8 THE TEISER COflPANY K
o ' o
O. R. BROWNE. N. V. PEARSON.
Remodeling Defective Work a Specialty. .
Browne & Pearson,
PRACTICAL
PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS EITTEKS
All Kinds of Pump Work a. Specialty.
Home Office:
Portsmouth, Va.,
...Your Patronage Solicited...
emrio 3
Company. 1
We are getting on very comfort
ably, thank you, in Xorth'Carolina
with the negro. He has been so long
misguided by the original advice of
carpet-baggers that.now he has come
to know that his real friends are his
white neighbors. Elizabeth City Tar
iiee. -
$3 35
I3cts
$4-70,
t
Branch:
HENDERSON. N. C.
'Phone 43.
50 YEARS
In the Meat Business
Places me in a position to serve my
friends and customers better than
ever, for everything in the FRESH
MEAT line you will find near The
Teiser Co's. store, and when you buy
a pound you get 16 full ounces.
Yours very truly,
R. A. PAYNE.
Pft0N&49.
Wood's Seed Book.
Reference has already been. made
to Wood's Seed Book for 1904, but
desiring to see such a publication in
the hands of as many of our readers
as possible we refer to it again.
Wood's catalogues are always chock
full of information which farmers and
gardeners should especially appreci
ate, giving them as it does correct
knowledge as to the best crops to
grow in the South. The 1904 edition
has been carefully compiled, and .if
there is a better business and seed
catalogue published by any firm any
where we nave not seen it. The in
formation given under the heading
of the different kinds or seeds grown
and handled by Messrs. Wood & Sons
will be found very useful all through
the year. The cultural directions are
from the practical experience of the
most successful growers. The insect re
medies suggested tell how to save and
protect the different crops from insect
ravages. The information given as
to the best fertilizers .to use, and the
soils best adapted to the different
crops will be found very useful while
the information given in regard to
grasses, clovers and farm crops is
Earticularly full and complete. The
est time for- seeding, soils best
adapted to different crops, suggestive
combinations of grass and clover
seeds for different purposes, as well
as much other useful and timely mat
ter will be found in Wood's Seed
Book for 1904, the whole gotten up
in a beautiful and attractive manner
with colored lithograph cover. A
copy will be mailed free to farmers
and gardeners upon request.
BEST BEHEBV FOR BLOOD AND
SKIlf DISEASES.
.For eczema, pimples, dandruff and all ok in
diseases, use Hancock's Elqnld Sulphur
In such cases as scale eczema and sores of
any nature, -when the skin becomes dry and
harsh , you should nse Hancock's Salphnr
Ointment in connection with the Liquid. A
few applications of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur
will cure the worst cases of prickly heat
For sale at The Eagle Pharmacy.
The February Pearson's.
Pearson's for February has three good
special articles. Michigan, No. 17, in the
series of The Story of the States, by David
S. Barry; the third of Henry George, Jr'
articled on Modern Metnoda oi k lnance.
which deals with the wrecking of the
Third Avenue street Railway Company
of New York, and "Why Shakespeare
Appeals .to Actor and Audience."
It contains also two excellent character
sketches: one - of David H. Greer. D. D.
New York's New Bishop Coadjutor, and
An American Woman Sculptor, by Abby
G. Baker a sketch of Mrs. Emma Cad
wallader Guild,, and six bright short
stories: A Cargo of Good Schnapps, the
first of a series of the Adventures of the
King and Queen of Smngglers, by Ilalli
well Sntcliffe; Midshipman Leigh, by
Richard V. Oolahan; The Verdict of Faro
Mountain, by Rex C. Beach- Overhead,
by Hayden Church; The Lock of the Pica
roons, by Gelett Burgess and Will Irwin,
and The Abdication of Francis Joseph,
anotner oi tne itevelations oi an Inter
national Spy, by A. V.
Two poems, Readin' the Rng, by Hoi
man Day, and Horas: Non:Numero:Nisi:
Serenas, by Howel Scratton, together
with the articles in the Home Votes de
partment complete an exceotionallr in
tereeting number.
The Race Problem as It Affect Phila
delphia The "Black Plague" a Seri
ous fleoace to the Quaker City.
,j -Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot.
The people of the North are, by the
gradual Northward drift of the negro
population, learning somewhat of
the things with which the Southern
people have to contend. For the ne
gro at the North Is even more crim
inally disposed than at the South.
The Southern people have always
dealt with him with the strong hand :
and subjection has restrained hisj
criminal tendencies. The following
remarkable letter to the Philadelphia J
Public Ledger indicates the problem"
the negro is coming to be in that
city, as well as others:
"If there is anything self-evident in J
Philadelphia at this time, it is that the '
colored people are arrogating to them
selves all the privileges that 'flesh is heir
to.' They fail to recognize rights in any
body else, are impudent to those whom
they meet and offensive in their manner,
so mnch-so that public opinion is fast ,
forming, which must result in some dras-,
tic measures. '
"As servants in the household they are
simply intolerable, impudent, unclean
and unreliable, and in many cases abso
lutely dishonest. As 'runners,' they seem
to think that every night 'is their night
out.' As a matter of fact, unlews a strict
account of the larder is kept, they surrep
titiously help themselves to supply the
wants of their friends or family.
"The annals of crime in Philadelphia
are made up very largely from these col
ored people. I am informed by a mem
ber of the grand jury that nearly 70 per
cent, of the offenders are colored people.
All grades of crime are chargeable to
them. One can hardly pick up a daily
newspaper but he will find insults to i
white people, pocketbook snatching from j
women, assault and battery upon the
weaker sex, and, what is worst of all,
assaults upon young girls or even chil
dren. By way of proof, examine the col
umns of the Public Ledger for the past
week: Monday, at Eighth and Locust
streets, a bag wrenched from a woman's
arm and she struck; Tuesday, woman at
Fortieth and Locust streets thrown
down the cellar stairs and nearly killed;
Wednesday, Mrs. McCormick assaulted
and left for dead; Thursday, two young
girls assaulted at night in a sleigh Fri
day, robbery and assault at Thirteenth
and Master streets; Saturday, two girls
robbed and assaulted at Glenolden and
another at Bryn Mawr all by colored
ruffians, and only one arrest! Such a
carnival of crime is without a parallel iaJ
a law-abiding community.
"They do not seem to live in particular
localities in the city, but rather through
unscrupulous agents move into good and
prosperous neighborhoods for the pur
pose of being bought off. To my personal
knowledge this has been done in seven or
eight cases within a recent date. In one
instance they obtained control of a church
which had been financially embarrassed.
That neighborhood before was a most
desirous and respectable one, but it is
now damaged so that it may never re
cover. This brings a loss to the city of
Philadelphia in its revenues, as in every
instance of the Board of Revision of Taxes
has been compelled to reduce the assess
ment of surrounding properties.
"The crimes which are punishable by
death in the Southern States receive here
only imprisonment. Whether this know
ledge in the colored race makes them the
bolder is one of inference.
"Our earlier statesmen never contem
plated when they gave the negro his new
privileges Tiny such results as have fol
lowed. What the remedy is for this
growing evil is a very important prob
lem, but something must be done to
check the increasing misdeeds of the col
ored people. A little education absolute
ly unfits them for their position in life.
Ihey not only think themselves 'as good
as the whites,' but absolutely better.
"These are everyday thoughts, but, un
fortunately, too true, and whether the
near future will bring about a change
condition is one of the unsolved problems
of the day. If the situation is not changed
for the better. I can see unfortunate fore
bodings for the colored race as a class."
And this in the' city which, next to
Boston, was formerly most insistent
that a negro was about three degrees
better than a white manl
It is. of course, no pleasure to the
Southern people to know that the
troubles that afflict them are appear
ing in Northern communities, but
they may be pardoned for feeling that
there is something of retributive jus
tice in it. For nearlyforty years the
Northern people have done all they
could to make heavier the South s
peculiar burden. Now the chickens
are coming home to roost.
Hancock's Liquid Snlpbar should be
1. every home. It cures eczema, iirap!ef, tet
ter, ringworms, dandruff, cuts, burns, open
sores, djpbtheria, sore throat, and all blood
and skin diseases. No home hhould be with
out it. Ask your druggists for a book on
Liquid Sulphur. For sale at Tie Eagle
rbarmacy."
Carefulness Pays in Advertising.
Raleigh Times. 1
- The merchant who takes pains
with his advertisement is the one who
gets results. It in, not so much a
question of space, or even of position,
while of course both of these must
enter in,- as it is how you state what
j-ou have to offer. A dead advertise
ment is worth nothing to a mer
chant, and it is really a reflection
upon him. 4t costs money to change
advertisements, and yet we prefer to
malce frequent changes rather than
see an advertisement fail to bring the
legitimate results.
A WONDERFUL SAV1NO.
The largest Methodist Church in Georgia,
calculated to use orer one hundred gallons
of the usual kind of mixed paint in painting
tbeir church. j
They used only 32 gallons of the Longman
& Uartines Paint mixed with 24 gallons of
linseed oil. Actual coat of paint made was
less than 11.20 per gallon.
Sared orer eighty (f 80.00) dollars in
paint, and got a big donation besides.
EVERY CHURCH will be given a liberal
quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with four
gallons of L. ft M., and three gallons of lin
seed oil mixed therewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
ThewCelebrated Paints are sold by Mel r ill
Dorsey, Druggist.
crcslcsnt
Mrs. Dsnfortb. of St Joicrb.
Mich., tells how she wss cured
f fiUing of the womb end its
ftccofflpsnylng pains and miser
by Lydia E. Ptakhsa's Vegttebls
Compound.
" Dbas Mas. Putkxam: Life looks
Aarkr indeed when a woman feels that
her strength is fading away and she baa
o hopes of ever being' restored. Such
was my feeling a few months ago when
I was advised that my poor health was
aosed by prolapsus or falling of thm
womb. The -words sounded like a
knell to me, I felt that my sun had set ;
hut Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, came to me aa an
elixir of life ; it restored the lost forces
and built me up until my goed health
returned to me. For four months I
look the medicine daily, and each dose
added health and strength. I am so
thankful for the help I obtained through
Its use." Mas. Flobexcx Dxn roars,
1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich.
$S0O0 forfait If flfintJ of MW ttr STMlf
ftmtimmttt (Mall to jvtfuMtf.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
j TO WOMEN."
TTonien would save time and
much sickness If they, would
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice
as soon as any distressing symp
toms appear. It is free, and has
put thousands of women oa the
right roaa to recovery.
DR. A. S. PENDLETON,
Physician and Surgeon,
Henderson, N. C.
Oms: ftsrOver W. S.Parker & Co's.
Phone, No. 74.
Residence, Massenburg Hotel.
DR. E. B. TUCKER,
DENTIST,
HENDERSON, IN. C.
OFFICE: Over Thomas' Drug Store.
JOHN HILL TUCKER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Henderson, N. C.
Office (the late Dr. Tackor'n) in Young &
Tarker Building, Main street.
Phone 92.
Dr.H. H. BASS,
Physician & Surgeon, -
Henderson, N. C.
OFFICE: In Young Block.
DR. F. S. HARRIS,
DENTIST,
Henderson, N. C.
OFFICE: isrover E. Q. Dsvls' Store.
DeWitt
f DeWitt Is the nam. to look for whea
Sr. co to boy Witch Hate! Salve.
eWiU's Witch Hazel Salve I the
original an 4 only fonulo. In lad
DeWltt'als the only Witch Hazel Sahrs
that Is made from the saaduttsnted
Vitch-Hazel
AH others are counter! etta baas Imi
tations, cheap and worthleaa even
danceroas. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve
la a specUlc for Pllea: Blind. Bleedlne .
Itchln and Protnjdlnf Plica. Also Cut a,
: Burns, Bruises, Sprain. Lacerations,
Contusions, Boils, Carbuncles. Eczema.
Tetter, Salt fUtesna. and all ether Skis
Diaeaaes.
SALW
mrunir
fC. DeWitt 4 Co.. cucage
Tor sale at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
RYDALES TONIC
A New fcclcatitc W ace very
.", ST the
BLOOD and NERVES.
It purifies the blonI by eliminating th
rat tnnlif-r and other imtniritics and
destroying the germs or , microbes tha
. m . a - . . a t.
infest the blood, it wiiiii up mc diooc
by reconstTuHinjj and multiplying the rec
corpuscles, inakinj the blood ridi.and red
It restores a ltd. stimulates the nerves
causing a full free flow of nerve fore
throughout the entire itf-rve system. I
jpeedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous
.less, nervous prostration, and all otbel
diseases of the nervous system. .
KY DALES TONIC is hold under a' posi
five guarantee.
Trial sUc 50 ccsls. rmtly aie l
MAKUFACTURED BV
The Radical Rcra dy Company
HICKORY. N. C
For sale at the Eagle Pharmacy.
fttAS
TEED
&C sflOfl BANK
Railroad Fare Paid 500
rHIg Courses Offered.
Board at Cost. Write Quick
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