davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16
w. S. PARKER u co.
ROWLAND & RANKIN.

The two Rs do not stand for "rith-
metic' nor ''rtin," but for Rowland
\ Rankin. And they stand for the
New York Cash Racket Store, which
III turn stands for varied stock and
very low prices. They have an extern
tive line of dry goods, notions. grocer
les, fancy goods, toys and general mer-
chandise. which they advertise to sell
at from - to 80 per cent cheaper than
regular prices. For the holiday trade
they have many things suitable for Old
aud young and invite the public to give
them call.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16
EDWIN STEPHENS.

As usual you will tiud a beautiful
collection OF Chris tmas goods at the
Henderson Book Store. The stock
embraces everything from the dainty
and rare which appeals to the refined
taste to the comic and ludicrous to
please the fancy ofthe children. There
are toys by the thousands. wheel goods.
dolls, plush goods. pictures, lamps.
brass goods, fine china ard cut glass.
novelties in silver. aluminium. cellu-
ioid, brass, wagons, carts ETC.. in end
le,s protusion. The stock must be
seen to be appreciated.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16

eued to blight her life forever.
SIS. Guaranteed purely s,egeta6le)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu-
matlsm, or any other blood trouble
1t is real blood remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16
5. F. TEISER

There IS only one Teiser's store in
Henderson and every body knows where
that Is. And that's to say they know
what sort OF a stock is carried therein
ana the prices at which they are sold.
There are dry goods and notions with
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16
las. II. LASSlTER q co.

Occupying the whole Of the Lassitel
block. consisting of five store rooms
two stories high, this firm carries one
Of the largest aud most varied stock:
to be found outside of the large city de-
partment stores. Everything in gen
eral merchandise, dry goods and no
tions. ladies' dress goods and trim
mings, shoes, groceries, farmers sup
plies, busgies, wagons, feedstutls, &c
The proprietors are active, energetic
business men and they carry a first
class, up-to-date stock, which they take
pride in calling attention to. Samples
to out Of town trade on application.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16

Special effort has been made tbs SEA
son by these popular family -ro:er~ To
meet the demands Of the holiday trade
They have everything that could be de-
sired in provldinya substantial Christ
mas dinner. Their stock of fancy gro
ceries, canned goods, foreign and do
mestlc fruits, nuts, raisins, currants,
citron, mluce meat, pickles, catsups,
sauces, cakes, crackers, cheese, vegeta-
bes, ETC., cannot be surpassed. AL
most anything you can call for in the
line of something good to eat they can
supply. Their goods are fresh in ua-
ture, pure in quality, desirable in char
acter,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Inc One True Blood Purifier 81 per bottle
prepared only by c. l. Hood & Co. Lowell Mass
HoI, Nh are the only pills TO take
A illo with Hoods S.rSa0arlla
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16

Here will be found a choice stock oil
fancy groceries, canned goods, confec-
tionerles, fruits, vegetables. sc. They
also keep general assortment of mer-
chandise, which they sell at low prices.
Attention is called to line of toys,
fireworks and novelties suitable for the
holiday trade. In addition to these
Messrs. Moss & Co. deal in bicycles
and bicycle sundries, repair wheels and
trade same. They invite the public to
give them a call promising to make it
to the interest Of those who deal with
them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16
\RNES CLOTHING STORE.

Many are the things Lewis Barnes
has to be thankful for at this season,
but one of them he says is the fact that
he has the largest and best line of
clothing, gents furnishing goods, hats,
rled, and Is selling them at such prices
a. is a positive sacrifice of values. In
style, quality, fit and finish the gar
mcnts sold by him, whether suit or
overcoat, cannot fail to please any
taste while the price will readily adjust
itself to any size purse.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16
BEACON BROTH Frs.

There are few brighter, more invit-
ing stores than that of Beacon Bros.
They are enabled to show off their
stock to much better advantage since
moving into their present place of bus
mess. This firm carries Il complete
line of general merchandise, dry goods,
notions, groceries and provisions of all
kinds, which are sold at prices in keep
ing with the times. They will make
it to the advantage of their customers
to deal with them and on this basis
invite trade
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16

There is no attempt at making a
display for Christmas. but the substan-
tia things Of lite-articles of every day
need and consumptioa-will be found
at Geo. +. Perry's. Dry goods, no.
tions, shoes, hats. &c, to wear, and
staple and fancy groceries, confection-
cries, fruits, nuts, vegetables, meats
and other things to eat. Shoes a
specially. Mr.. Perry also buys hides
and turs paying the highest cash prices
for same. He wants all he can get
and persons having such will find a
ready buyer in him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16
l.. L. HOW ARD.

Que does not have to wait for Christ
mas to buy horse millinery This
i. something he needs at all seasons Of
the year. But taking advantage Of
the OCCASION when people are most
wont to unloose their purse strings,
l.. 7. Howard. manufacturer and dealer
i'll harness, saddles, brides, collars,
pads, halters, whips. buggy robes, &c,
desires to call attention to the line he
has. A good workman and reliable
dealer when you get a thing from Mr..
Howard you can rely on its being all
right and as represented. Prices away
down.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16

rounds again.
And that he may not go amlss when
he reaches Henderson, as is It's custom
the GOLD LEAF wants to Introduce
him to lis clever host of advertisers.
Below will be found the names OF Hen
der5On business men who invite your
attention to what they have to sell
the special provision they have made
to meet the wants Of the holiday trade
or the bargains offered III goods Of
every day demand Our advertising
columns present ii variety and diver
sty OF lines suitable to all require
memt7 and we bc-peak for these enter
prI-lng and wIhe-awake dealers Il lib
eral patronage. II i not necessary to
do more than call your attention To the
following we'll known business houses,
naming them a phabeticaIlv:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16
W. T. CHEATHAM. JR.

When the weather is cold and
chanseable you are reminded Of your
rheumatism maybe. There is a cure
for you. w. 7. Cheatham, Jr., offers
500 for any case Of rheumatism that
his wonderful discovery Pokine will
not cure. If the manufacturer has
that much faith in his remedy VIVA,
more do you ask: Try it and see fey
yourself. 1t may be the very thing
you have been looking for all this time.
Poklne is not new invention or dis
covery. 1t has stood the test for
years and the list Of those who voucll
tor lis efficacy increases with It's Use
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16

There is no place like home, aud
when a man has once made his home
in Henderson it has a double, signif-
canoe. At least that is what Mr..
Walter J. Powell, the young ieweler,
thinks. a Henderson boy he went
elsewhere, grew to manhood and
learned the jewelers. trade. Not salts
fled however and believing this better
place he came back several mont
ago and engaged in business here and
as ieweler and watch repairer he offers
his services to the public.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-12-16

out end, shoes, hats, caps. groceries and
provisions of all kinds-in fact any
thing and everything you can think
of almost. Mr.. Teiser has an immense
stock and is constantly replenishins
same. For the holiday trade he has
many things in the line of toys and
novelties. fruits. confectionerieS. etc,
And his prices are always low.
HENRY THOMSON.
1t is ways in season to say IA word
about dry goods and notions. ladies'
dress goods and trimmings. shoes, hats.
&C. These thing, have all seasons for
their own, aud Mr.. Thonasou has
bargains in them for his customers. He
has an extensive assortment TO which
he invites attention believing he can
make it to the interest of those who
deal with him. Also groceries aud
provisions, hay, grain, shipstuffs. salt,
-four and other things which he buys
by the car load, thus enabling him to
sell at lowest prices.
PHIL H. THOMAS.
a. 1uo!1dS uIuS stOIe you Will lluu
a line Of goods selected with especial
reference to the holiday tSade. There
are toys, novelties, fancy goods, books,
albums, stationery. toilet articles. per-
fumeries. and druggists sundries gen
orally. Mr.. Thomas has ii fiue display,
attractive to all, and the prices are
within easy reach. lie invites the
public to call on him when Oh the
trail of old Santa Claus. Special at
tention il called to nice line of tne
candies. put up in neat packages.
WHlTMOREs BAKERY.
You will find good things to eat at
Whitmore's Bakery. That is the way
his advertisement reads and the truth
fuluess Of it the writer will vouch for.
He has everything in the way of fresh
candies of his own make, cakes. pies.
breads. etc Also foreign and dnme> :
tic fruits and nuts. MIR Whitmnre is
prepared to fill orders for holiday. we'd
ding or birthday parties. bake fruit
cakes or make them or an,lhiu. c;>-
you wish on short notice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

Tho National Association Of Morocco
Manufacturers held their semi annual
meeting in Philadelphia yesterday. In the
the Hotel StratfOrd. The matters con.
sherah were technical puins regarding
thetrade.
At O'Clock the Philadelphia MorOruo
Manufacturers Association entertained
the National A association with II harr net
in the dining hail Of the hotel. Tha dec.
OratiOnS were in accordance with the
trade, aud on the wall and pillars were
glazed kidskins, gold and silver SIX ms and
mammoth hides John X. Cunning acted
as tnastnHstCr, and introduced Mayor
Warwick, who made short address, cx-
tending a cordial welcome to the nsSocIn
ton.
Richard Young of New York, followed
with an address on "Our Friends" in
which he reviewed the work Of the past
year. Other addresses We're made by l.. ID.
XtcglGr Of philndelphia Henry Bnrk,
Howard L. Townsend, WcnCel Hartman,
Judge BETTER, General j. Park Postles,
Of Wilminglon; b NJ Day and others
The officers of the National a IsOciutinn
are; President Henry; vice president,
NJ. FMCDermOht, of New York; treasurer
G. w. I4nniolI Of this city; secretary. II. f.
Mitchell, Of Philadelphia There wrrh one
hundred and fifty representatives present
from Wilmington, Del, New York city,
and Lynn, Mass The next Meeting
Will be held in New York city, in Judy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15
DOTS.

The Rev. E. F. Walker of Baltimore
who has been conducting revival services
at st. Phuls NJ Il Church for ten days.
preached his last sermon here Lls5 night
Tine work has been very successful
The Union Rescue Mission, Front and
Madison streets will hold services tonight
these meetings are growing in interest,
sinners are converted. believers built up.
the Lord is with rs come everybody
welcome.
A good culoleu cook may IND gond
place at No. ll2j West street.
Any one desiring to purchase snug
farm, or exchange city property for same
should address ;, REPUBLICAN, office,
Miller w. Dahds, residing at No. 623
French street, is recovering from IN attack
of sick ness which has confined him to his
room for over two weckS.
II. II. McDancl No, 6Ol West Fourth
street, offers Il suitable reward for the TO.
turn Of IL female Collie dog, ,
The Pussy Il Jones Co Is building II
thirty. three foot flag pale for the N.,w
Century Club,
John Brown Is erecting "a two.munual
organ in Sacred Heart X. G. Church New
Orleans aud has received an order to
dupicatr the same organ for tho Church
Of the Epiphany, Now lbertai, La
R,,,,s,,r 81 viu, c,o,,.,, ,.s,or,
,rr.',,TnI i,tIore tnsto,nnn,n.v H,,o,, ~.
h,tt W.,,,, S,t',,,,'t .' ~, Wv
Ci,r,,rt
Tho Wilmington City Electric Company
." w. ~ '/2
Ihr newly elected ohlcols OF Delaware
CohclhVe, improved Orior OF fepths"phs,
were installed lus night.
FRANCIS H. liol1eckcr lcctured ht the
West End RenulnE Ronm INST hlghh IN
"Delnwarn IN tho iteheillon,
Joseph T.. McCaifrrty Of the Tenth ward
is "A candidate to succeed Francis j. Mo
N'''y ~ '"uilc'''''',, '''''' ''''" M"'u'
The funeral Of Thomas >. Hampton,
will take place On sunday Afternoon, ~ =
o'clock from MS lhbe residence NO.
I"ir'a strroI ih1 arI''ooa WIN 70 'ri huit
Nv t'iU NoNe''uhV '''t'',' wv d. u"n " ny
anu W oSO S',o9 i''', INV ~, y" ~ "
,,o,,, ,.,..,..,,,,,,.
M,' nn''''u9 niV'tu, ho',. ', ,. 'us
'pI A'tn''A 81 n'", WV ""' T tI;',a o.
HW'''S ~ WIN ''''u'"''l', W. i', -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

FIELDS MtSsTRGLs on MONDAY NIGHT. I
Al. G. Field has, since his advent into
the domains of minstrelsy as MANAGER,
born tho proud distinction Of giving to
his patrons and all lovers OF min stresy,
the best minstrel entertainment to b,
organized from the most noted of The com.
binel talent of Europe and America. As
the curtain rises n beautiful picture Is
presented, scores Of artists ire seated on
the stage, and In pyramid fashion, array.
ed in the finest fabrics, the uoors blend
Ing into one harmonious picture backed
and framed with scenic establishment,
pronounced by connOissour to be the apex
OF the sconio artists genius. This picture
is entitled tho Court Of Mamusp and in
it are the rolllcking end men, headed by
Al, G. Field Lew Sully, Neil OBrian
aud-Matt Diamond; the vocal contingent,
directed by the celebrated tenor viii
Walling, and the snberb orchestra under
tho leadership of Eddie Fox, justly termed
the Modern Minstrel Paganini,
The whole picture is presided over In a
mastery manner by Mr.. Dan Quinlan
conceded to 10 Americas prime inter
locutur.
Then follows the Olio of merio m and
Eurpean novelties, introducing o. Young,
master of the Indian clubs. laughable
satire on our national game, entitlodF the
DARK Towns versus the Slap. Jacks" AL
q, Field impersonating III Hung Chang.
tho umpire. The show il brought to,a
close by an interesting act which disperses
makes them feel that after all life Is
worth living and that an evenings
pleasure can be had in no better manner
than In attnndinga first class and refined
minstrel show. y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

The Municipal Court pen was crowded
again this morning with prisoners charge d
with many of the otfenses In the category
Of crime. OF the batch, Arthur Christy, a
young ooiorad man who had been charged
at the session yesterday with disorderly
conduct was perhaps the most fortu-
nate, several prominent citizens appearing
ia his behalf and establishing the prison.
nr's previous good character which resulted
1T II dismissal Of the case.
Andrew CrOokenbaCh was the second
prisoner to answer His 0ffense was
drunkCnnss Andrew is an Old offender
bus has been doing well lately which fact
thG Court recognized in imposing the
highest possible fine, 81 and costs.
officer Gum was attracted to Ninth
and Shiplcy streets about 30 o'clock last
evening, by u crowd abetting IA fight. The
principles were Harry Morgan and ayOung
man tho police have warrant for. Nor
Ean pleaded guilty and was fined 81 and
costs.
No testimony was offered against Phil p
Doughertv, who had been arrested for
drunkenness and he was therefore dis.
charged
Isaac Anderson charged Walter Brown,
young C0lored man, with murdcronsly
assaulting him near Ninth and Tatnall
streets last night. The testimony of Is
aac aud his witnesses. Ida Chance, Mary
Davis and Officer Gum was to the effect
that Isaac had been molcsted by crowd
of young men, among whom was Brown,
and when he objected, was threatened
with razor wounds by Brown
Isaac sought refuge behind pile of
building material Oh the opposite side OF
the street from which he picked brick bats
and hurled at his as laiiants Then Brown
fired three shots. The prisoners wit
nc.sres, Lewis Briscoe, Georgiana Wilson.
Roy Chippey, John Graham, Mary John
son Ida and William Brown did not see
Walter shoot hut Il becGa Vrlsey swore
positively that she saw the prisoner shoot
ami heard him declare he would ''swipe"
Anderson with the razor.
Brown AT first denied having a razor, but
when tho prosecutor said it, was ii black
handled one the prisoner informed him
thai he YVES wrong in that the weapon had
brown handle Enough had been said
ANA the court fixed bail at 5000.
Two cases Of assault and battery pre-
ferrcd b. wife against husband were dis
missed upon each defendant giving a bond
for future good behavior.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

In the United States Court this nrorrr-
ing Commissioner 5 Rndmond Smith,
hoard argument on the cXcuplIona filled
by Counsel in the case OF tho receivers vs..
the Taylor Rice manufacturing Com
pany
Judge Wales hoard argument between
Counsel for Lewis G. Cheney Of Philu-
dDiphia and Lewis g. VanlcgrifL for
lease to fell bill Of cross libpl ia The cast,
OF the CaucuS v. rhh Allngh my
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
&c Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. /
can emphasize his statement, ut is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used rs directed ~
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pros.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price. so cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

MIR Henry B. Crawford, farmer Of the
first election district of Cecil county, near
Cecilton dropped dead while Smelling corn
yesterday He had been in good health,
but had at times complained of his heart
troubling him lie was siXty.four years
of age and served in the Confederate army
being member Of Stewards Cavalry. He
was ahluthcr Of Ex County Treasurer
Benjamin. Crawford, nnd an Gle Of DR..
h., n Crawford Cpciltun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

When ntn1nin IL VI rnng " '


~ wish you would say to the people
some day that | don't believe more than
half those who try Postum the health cOf.
fee for the FIRST time got it right. inny
family tho first time it WAS served Jho
color was thin and the taste sort of
wntery without much character. Come
to inquire, the cook had boiled it about
inmates instead of -; sO the next morn
ing we tried it again and had it boiled
property, then it came on with tho rich
deep brown color Of fine coffee. / drink
my cOlse with cream and sugar and
postum hit my taste very favorably.
Now we are daily users OF Postum the
food drink and stnuuCh champions Of 10.
But II we had formed an opinion from the
first trial, when the fault was entirely our
own, we would have cOndcmed it and
been denied the use Of beverage W.
prize most highly and which is helping Us
physically as well US adding to our table
comforts"
The above Is almost II literal reprodlc.
ton Of n statement mudo to the advertise.
ment writer of the Postum Cereal Co.
Lin, Of Baltic Creek, Mich, and con-
tnns fact that Is we'll to notice We do
not think he is quite right in his estimate
Of the percentage who blunder III the
preparation Of tho grain coffee.
Oar heavy sales in this city indicate
that it Is easily Prepared and successfully.
Now and then person may be careless in
brewing it and got poor drink; careless
moss with fine coffee makes Is disagreeabe
instead Of pleasant drink,
Postum properly browcd is delici u,
and nourlshnG
There Is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal coffee, with multitude Of imita.
ton offered as lust as good.
For sale by j. p. Almond, Eighty and
Market streets and John PIlmcrA 1903
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

Cyru, Temple, No. 8, L. Il II. was duly
Installed last night Ly Past Grand Chief
Garrett \ smith; Past Temple, Mrs.
Amelia French, Noble Tempiar, Mrs.
kchccca Mclcnn;N. +, Mrs. Rachel Laws;
Propet"rs, Mrs Laura Short; Priest.
cSs, Mr., Laura Puryis; &. Of r..
Mrs Jane Brrr ii. of T., Anna Spear;
&, of f.. Anna Parties, NJ. Of c., Mrs.
Salllr Wilson; Ines GuHrd Mrs. Jessie
Orr; O. g., Mrs liGin Clifford. After the
Installation few in ere sting remarks
were made n. T. Declared recess and
cake and cocoa were served, Quite Il large
delegation from Moss Rose and Crusaders
Temple was present and was much pleased
with thC Temple
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

"a Good Thing" which Peter IT, Daley
presents at the Opera House on Tuesday
evening next, is going Ito show that pop.
ular comedian at his very best. jain j.
MrNally who wrote the new piece has
provided Mr.. DALEY with the best part he
has vet han In his stage caroer-funnier
even, 1t is said, than his old role in "A
Country Sport" which probably Great d
more laughs to the square inch than any
farce comedy creation which hos been
sann on the stage in recent years. Mr..
DALEY has lots of admirers in this city,
aud when "a Cool Thing comes they
will be sure TO push il along for him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15
FALL PRODUCES PARALYSIS.
, From Which Aged Ms Martha
Justisop Dies Suddenly this
~~> Morning ----.:s'--'a
Morning

Mrs. Martha Justison fell down flight
Of stairs at the home Of Daniel McCintock,
Ne 1891 West Eighth street, last night,
tract Lrcd her hip, producing paralysis,
which resulted In her death at $40 O'Clock
this morning
Mrs. Justsnn resided at Claymont with
her daughter Mrs. Vim S Casey. She
was IS years of age. Mrs. Justison had
been visiting relatives here for two weeks
and spent the past week with Mrs Nc
Clnt0ck, who is her cousin. About
o'clock last evening, as the visitor was de.
scending the front stairs, she stumbled
and fell about five steps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

Volunteers Of America Ihird ami King
streets will have "a Volunteer Rally" at
their ArmOry this Friday nigh =. IN.
Capt. Emily Funk and Lieut., Tuilc Elk
tonhaud OF ErnnkfOrd Philadelphia will
be present and also &. Alfred Smith, the
SUngstcr and Lieut.. Toner. Big time ok.
pCGtud EVERYBODY WplCune
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

Tomorrow promises to be parity cloudy
preceded by u slight tall Of show, with
lutte change Of temperature
The thcrmometer at the RHrUULIGAN
OlliGo Registered to-day rs follows;
O'Clock ~ O'Clock n'GloGk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

Powell has on his fish stalls In Third
street market house the following fish;
Sheepehcad, snmDn trout, snelLz, cot
fish, haddOck, yellow perch, pike aud fresh
maCkGrul
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-15

A son Of william Long, Of NO. as
Snarle5 street, wa, ran over by coach ut
tlttl and SrlrU5 streets this a!IeruUyu
AND LAlMy lninreu