davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-27
TO MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE RE.
SORTS
Via SeabOard Air Line Railway.


Before completing arrangements for
your summer trips or deciding upon
places at which to spend the summer, you
should call on Ticket Agents and Pas
senger Representatives Of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway. They are specially
prepared to furnish information as to
lowest rates, quickest schedules and most
attractive routes to the Mountain Re-
sorts i'll Western North Carolina and
Southwest Virginia. also to the Seashore
Resorts of Ocean View, Virginia Beach,
Old Point Comfort, the great Eastern
Resorts along the Jersey Coast and other
popular places reached via the Seaboard
AR Line Railway. This Company is
offering lower rates than ever with per-
fect train service and fast through
schedules. 1t will interest and benefit
you to call on Seaboard Air Line Rail
WAY Agents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-27
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Via SeabOard Air Line Railway.

Round trip tickets will he sold from
Henderson tupoints named at the follow
ing rates: New York via Old Dominion
Steamship Go. >19.75: Baltimore. Md.
via Old Bay line. S1I.75; Washington.
DC. via Norfolk Washington Steamboat
Co. S11.15: Boston and Providence. via
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Co. S2i.11. Tickets on sale June Sth to
September 30th. good returning until
October 31st
Truth may have many forms but
only one foundation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-27

Lv New York ODSSCo IS 20 p II
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-27
SOUTH Ol Nd.

No. -.
Lv New York NIP&N + - a Ia
Lv Philadelphia 10 % = N
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-27

II You want good bread buy that
STRAIGHT FLOUR at
H. THOMASON'S
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
BOWLING ALLEY TOBE
OPENED WEDNESDAY

The finishing touches are being put
upon the new bowling alley tuilt by
Peter Pfaf just we-t of his place of
business on the corner of Seventh
avenue and Seventeenth street and
the date of opening has been set for
next Wednesday evening. The alley.
when completed. will be one of the
best equipped in the ri-cities. The
old building which stood west of the
saloon has been turned with the
length extending north and south and
on the rear an addition has been
added, giving ample room for regu
lation alley.
The floor of the alley is of hard
maple at the ends and hard pine in
the middle, and it has been polished
down to perfection The part where
the players stand is finished in oak
while in the rear and separated by
railiog is room for sp ct4tors and
containing private lockers Tee in
terror is lighted by electricity, re1ec-
tors being provided over the alley.
The carpenter work has been done by
Charles Passon & Sons Bleuer's or
chestra will be in attendance at the
open ng Wednesday evening
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

William Trefz is back from 4lc.
Mss Mary Hammer was in Dubuque
today.
b. V. Fisher, of Geneseo, was in
the city on business today.
Miss Marie Annab bel. of Leland, H.,
is visiting Mrs. Grace Mackin.
Mr.. aud Mrs A. Ii. Pollard and
Mrs. III. f johnson are visiting in
Dixon.
A. c. Dart and John Cru baugh re,
turned last evening from their trip
to Colorado
Mrs G IL Martin, who has been
visiting at the home Of L. B Eaton
returned home to Chicago today.
Mrs. George Koch and son Marvin
and Misses Emma aud Tillie Kirdorf
have gojse To Cable to visit for a
week
The Misses Marguerite Frrd and
Cecilia Mckinney leave tomorrow for
Denver. where they expecs To spend
the winter.
Mrs. E H. Bowman has gone to Chi
cago to visit her daughter Mae, who
Is sIuuy ylnS 10 Oo lIolhSu nuIse NJ
the West S de hospital.
Mrs Nj X Hadaway and daughter.
Miss Mully. of Prophetetown. re-
turned home this morning after q
visit with MIR. aud Mrs. L G b nson.
Thomas Grant. one of the glass
workers who has been spending his
vacation here, leaves for Marion
Ind tomorrow to begin mis- winters
work
Dr. and Mrs John I Taylor have
returned fir. 10 tbeir weddi ,urney.
They visited Buffalo and Niagara Fal 8
and stopped on their ieturn at points
in Indiana and Ohio.
Bishop Won Scheele The noted
Swedish pre;ate. who is visiting in
America, having 81 ent the past week
in Cuicago is to ba at Augus'ana
llege Nov. 10, IL and IS
Mr. and Mrs John Brown visited
over Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Browns mother. Mrs. Emma 5
Sauermann MIR. Brown has for the
past two years been travelling in IIli-
nois and Ohio for wholesale mouse
Charles McHugh has returned from
huoting and fishing srip Oh the
lower RIVER. having come by rail from
Quincy, where he left his launch,
Mary Nc, in charge OF the crew for
the rest of the home trip.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
SALE To CONTINUE
Another Day to Dispose of Union
Mission Rummage
at Rink.
RECEIPTS ALREADY OVER $1,000
Being Double Those of the
Two Former Enter
prises.
RECEIPTS ALREADY OVER sl,Oo

On account of the large number
serviceable ladies' coats and jackets
and ladies' wool and wash waists left
on hand, the management of the
| Union Mission rummage sale has de-
cided to keep the rink open tomorrow
| morning and afternoon and sell to
any who may be wanting such arti-
cles. The sale will be under the man.
agement of Mrs. Friebel. who so ably
managed the hardware department.
she will be assisted by two ladies from
the Union Mission rug factory. One
of the pianos has not been sold and
those desiring TO purchase it may yet
have a chance.
Close OF Sale Proper.
The gross receipts Cf the rummage
sale, which closed at the rink Satur-
day night, we're $l,0I5 O6 or more
than double those of the two sales
held last yeac. Saturdays sales alone
amounted to $2I5- During the five
days of the sale there was not a dull
moment while the doors were open
and lhe demand for articles of every
escription. particularly clothing far
exceeded the supply The receipts in
the different depari ents were as fol
lows: Clothing, 1857 81; furniture,
$l47 So; looks, pictures and maga-
z mes. $78 Ii; shoes, sos 81; refresh
ments, $52 A; crockery, $40 So;
hardware $22 ~; millinery, $2l IS
Il is estimated that at least 5000
will be left after ell expenses are paid
for the banetit of the UniOn Mission.
q. sum sufficient 10 tide it over till the
money from the county becomes
available. Besides being a success
from charitable stand point, the sale
filed a real need in gathering and
distributing useful articles tn It were
being ~as, ed and doing their per-
no good. Then the practical experi-
enc- of about forty ladies behind the
counters is worth con -ideriug.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
POliCa Points

Night Cap ain B McCabe has
entered upon his 10 lays vacation
In the meantime Officer Caxman will
'e vested with the night captains
t ga.
Sheriff Matthews. of Galesburg
stopped in tue city Saturday nj yht
with Frank and Harry Lockman, two
coloIed men he had arrested in Daven-
port for taking part in a acutting affray
in Galesburg during the street fair.
The prisoners were brought to this
side at once 10 obviate any possible
trouble that might have arisen over
getting than out of the state of 10 wa.
An overcoat and ladies' jacket
were stolen from the rear OF the
Leader shce store Saturday afternoon
by a sneak thief Gho entered the
building from the rear door.
Bert Monroe reported Saturday
night that some one had stolen his
macintosh and whip from his hack
while the rig was hitched on Twen-
tn street.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Ambulance Recnrd.

Maud Exner, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever for the past tbI ee weeks
at st. Anthony's hospital, was re-
moved in the am balance today to the
home of her uncle, H. Lidders, SIC
Fourteenth-and-a. half street.
MIS-. Frank Bsedipg, who has
passed through a very severe illness
with typhoid fever at st Anthony's s
hospital, was removed IN the ambu
lance to he boat landing This after
noon to be returned to her home in
A 1dalusia
Andrew Kuschmann, youth who
was suffering with typhoid fever. was
brought TO the city fir I'M his home 10
Anda'usia yesterday on the packet w.
j Y ung and taken TO st. Anthony's
hosI ital IA tae ambulance.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
SERGEANT DEEP
Is ON TEAL IN CHICAGO

James DsPp. the former sergeant
at Rock Island arr email, who was
caught in this city by the police after
having disposed of a load CT brass
ingots that he had stolen from the
government shops, is being tried to
day by court martial at Fort Sheridan
in Chicago.
The prisoner was taken to Chicago
Saturday under guard of four SOL
diers who are witnesses in the case
1t is thought probable that Depp will
plead guilty to the charge. as the
proof against him is overwhelming
Whet her he will 60 further and i'm
plicate those who have been receiving
and di i-posiug of his booty for the past
two wears, is not known.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Caro- OF ThanRa.

Permit me to acknowledge recaipt
of draft for 81, 900 on the beneficiary y
certificate held by my late husband,
Charles w. South. 1 most sincerely
thank the Court of Honor for the
promptness with which payment was
made L especially want to thank j..
G. Woods, our secretary of Sylvan
court, for his kindness aud prompt
ness in every way
MRS IDA SOUTH,
422 Forty-third street.
Oct. 26 1901.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Mems shirts and Collars.

p dozen mem laundred percale
dress shirts, collars and cuffs to
match, regular 75c value,
our price ............... soc
40 dozen Wilson Bros $50 grade
percale dress shirts. Two special
purchases of this celebrated make,
to close them out quick we
Gold and silver brand linen collars,
sold everywhere at zoe each, n spe-
cial lot at our disposal will be sold
every day this week from to
b o'clock at sc each Er
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Corsets for Eyerv Figure.

We have learned that the corset
makes both the costume and the
form. The best effects are ruined if
your corset is ill-fitting.
We are showing the celebrated p.
y. corsets in 26 different shapes and
qualities; guarantee to fit any figure
If not fully satisfied after thorough
trial. your money cheerfully handed
back. Every price, soc to $3.50
In addition As other styles of cor
sets, covering all the leading and
best makes, which we are selling at
well-known McCabe's low prices.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
River RInIets.

The stage of water at the Rock Is
land bridge at 6 a M wa 05 and
at noon it was 90. The temperature
at noon was SO
The Isaac Staples Pearlie Davis and
Glenmont were down with logs and
the other boats south were the Georgia
s., Il Ilus Davis, Prescott. Park
Bluff and Winona. The Ruth. WinCna
and Prescott went north. The w. j.
Young left for Burlington.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Are You Particular About Your
ShOes2

Most people are. Do you care about
thescost? Most people do. OF course
you must think of comfort, style, de-
penda ability and cost, that why the
people are fiocking to McCabe's shoe
department.
This week we offer u special ladies'
$3.50 fine dongola kid shoes with the
latest heavy. extension stitched soles
at $1.79 a pair. Only 120 pairs, one
pair to a customer. Just 12O women
Will be made comfortable and happy
with these shoes, new toes, new
lasts, and only ... 40
Infants turned shoes, assorted col
ors, up to 75c value, all at
per pair 4OC
This week while they last. ladies zoe
black hose, some slightly inn
perfect, 12hc pair. I29C
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Double wedding

Justice S Altman. of Dave, port
officiatod at a double wedding Satur-
day eveLing. the brides being Misses
Myrtle and Alice Adams, of Water
town. the former becoming the wife
of John Pattison. of Carbon Cliff and
the latter of Louis Pinkerton, of Wa
tertown.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
stepped Into Live Goals.

when child l burned my foot
frightfully. writes w. II. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va, which caused horri-
BILE leg sores for 80 years, but Buck
Inns Arnica Salve wholly cured me
after erything else failed" Infalli-
BILE for burns, scalds. cuts. sores,
bruises and piles. Sold by Hartz d
Ullemeyer.- rs cents.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28

A. f. Lundquist has been appointed
as additional clerk in the money order
department at the Rock Island post
office tn comply with the allotment
of an extra clerk, announced some
time ago. The appointment is tenn
yorary because there are no eligibles
on the list at p -est Mt.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Bare aims i'm Mat,ings.

800 yards. in lengths from to 19
yards, to close out at very sharp re-
ductionS.
China and Jap. mattings in fibre and
cotton warps, many novelties in eff
fects and beautiful designs, goods
worth up to 35c per yard, several
yards in each piece, at $2.4S, $3.50,
S2.1S. $1.95. SITS. S1.32, $1.16, 94c, S3c,
72c, 65c, 54c, 45c, 32c, 2Sc, 24c,
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28

When you have no appetite, do not
relish your food and feel dull af er
eating you may know that you n ed
q dose of Chamberlain's Stom ach and
Liver Tablets. Sample free at all
drug stores.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Petticoats.
Correct Styles in Ladies' Suit

And the kind of prices that makes
business and gratifies ladies who APP
preciate the proper things at reason
able figures.
Stylish Eton suits, trimmed with
braid and silk lined jackets,
tailor made throughout .. IEQS
so handsome suits made in the very
newest Norfolk and short Eton
styles, 7-gore skirts, made with flare,
would be cheap at $25, these 30
go at Observation-Disclosures. IL. .62
Plenty OF others at lower prices,
strictly dependable both in style and
quality.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
.MCCABE'S
Grand New Daylight Store through
to Second Entrances both
II IL FIeeced FIanneIettes &c.

One case, 1000 yds handsome fan
neIettes, in light and dark colors,
wrapper patterns: shirt waist pat
terms, very special, this
week Or
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Licensed to Wed.
A new remedy for biliousness is

now on sale at all drug stores. 1t is
called Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick relief
and will prevent the attack If given
as soon as the first indication of the
disesse appears. Price, % cents per
box Samples free.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Ladies' Tennis Gowns Cheap

20 dozen blue and pink stripe
gowns made with full yoke. 42c
Is dozen gowns in fancy pat
terms with new high yolle... 6Oc
Very fancy gowns, with collar and
cuffs of plain color to
match Observation-Disclosures. ZEC
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
75c and e9c Wool Waistings Csc {
Xard

This week we place on sale an eN-
ceptional purchase of fancy wool
waist cloths, way below their value.
We bought them cheap because they
were short lengths, two to ten yard
pieces, and the manufacturer was
anxious to close the entire lot-about
1,2GO yards to choose from. BE
prompt. While they last, per
yard, 65c. 65c ................ OSC
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Each oay at 3 O'cIock

Remnants of 7!%c tennis flannel,
choice styles. at o'clock each
day, per yard .........-...... Sc
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28

Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old
friend in a new form. II is prepared
for the particular benefit of sufferers
from nasal catarrh who are used to an
atomiz in spraying the diseased
membranes. ALI the healing and
soothing properties of Cream Balm
are retained in the new preparation.
1t does not dry up the secretions.
Price, including spraying tube, 75
cents. At your druggists or Ely
Brothers, So Warren street, New
York, will mail it.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01

words 1" loved the man. ," there was a world of pathos and tender solicitude. Scarcely a dry eye was left in all the congregation and every faces seemed the picture of a prayer.
 The quoir sang. as if by inspiration. and the sacred melody brought to mind that beautiful scriptural passage: l" Love is long. suffering and endureth forever. The songs were pathetic in the extreme and when the benedictiJn was said, many seemed 10th to leave the hallowed spot. Truly, God is love.
 Mr Jas. c. Hancock. of Poplar Springs. Pontotoc county. Miss. a brother of the deceased. Mrs. Sallie Boone, of Colswster. Miss. a sister and Mrs. Georgia Winthop. of St. Louis, a sister of Mrs. Hancock, were present at the obsequies
 We knew NJ. V. Hancock for man of mary noble characteristics and now that he has passed into the "Vallev ef the Shadows. we feel like making the earnest application 70 Father let thy light break through !"
 TIE TIMES exteods deep and fer. vent sympathy to the grief-stricken widow and mother, and the little chil. dreD. thus bereft in tender years of the care and protection of loving father. May Gods richest blessings rest upon them.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
John ". Ayen.

In the list of candidates for public positions this week will be found the name of John w. Ayen as an aspirant for the office of city marshall.
 John Aven is well known and highly esteemed by our citizens and Is a ma,, of courage. He is eminently qualified in every sense to fill the office to which he aspire, and his claims will be soberly considered by every man who casts a ballot at the primary.
 Besides being democrat, true and loyal he is an upright, honorable gen. tleman and thoroughly merits public recognition for faithful service in the ranks of his party. In other words he deserves proprotion. and places his name at the disposal of his friends What will you do with it2
 Above All things vote your senti ments and convictions and you vii have done right. John Aven asks nc better consideration Of his candidacy
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
ASr. and Mrs. Theo. Heyck Entertain

NIT. and Mrs. Theo. Heyck, jr., en. tertained the Euchre Club and a few of their friends, with card party at the Young Mems Club last night.
 It was one of the most elaborate and entertaining functions of the season and the handsome host and charming little hostess made everyone feel per. fectly at home.
 Three prizes were given. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Barnes tied for the first prize each winning eleven games. The tie was played off and Mrs. Barnes was de- clared the winner and received cut glass bowl.
 Mir. Webb led the gentlemen with thirteen games and WAS given card case and pack of cards. Miss Ingram was consoled for only winning two ga mes by receiving beautiful little bisque ornament.
 There were ten tables and forty players.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
B. F. McCrary.

Doe McCrary is city treasurer and he wants the job again. Every voter is familiar with Mack's way of doing business and the unanimous verdict of his friends and fellow democrats is. that he makes good custodian of the city's funds.
 He is an accurate accountant and is accustomed to clerical work and money changing.
 The duties of the office which he now encounters requires the attention of man of superior knowledge and abilities along these lines; hence we do not hesitate in recommending B. F. McCrary as man amply qualified to fill the position of city treasurer; in fact, he has demonstrated his fitness by a years service and his record speaks for itself.
 Mir. McCrary has left it with THR TIMES to present his claims. His uame appears this week in our an- nouncement column and he Is making his race subject to the action of the democratic primary election.
 Remember what is worth remember. ing of these facts in giving his claims fair aud impartial consideration and he feels sanguine that the result will be most satisfactory when the votes are counted.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01

Sheet Music-ic per copy and up IMagisi rates Blanks, Deeds. lPins-is In boxes. Drawing Slates Slate Pencils-5c per dozen. iSilicate States. Muciage Bolt4e.' Paper Fasteners.
 Photo Holders and Frames.
 Waste and Work Baskets.
 Book Covers. for ] cts. Lunch Basa e''' iCorkscrews. Knife and Eraser Hohes' Rusty Pen Pullers. Sleeve Proiec'efs' Eye Shades. Backgammon Boards, s, ITaliy Cards. Archurena. Carbon faPs'
 Maps uf Arkansas and other states
 Visiting and Playing Cards.
 Japanese Lanterns and Napkins.
 Essels. floor and Table. Rose boWE'
 Porcelain Novelties. Match Holders
 Cameo Ware Novelties. Tobacco 5ss'' Opal Ware Novelties. Smokers sess Dresser Sets. Trinket Sets. Keystone Ware Novelties. ffete-a-Tete Sets. Cups and sancef. .iurs. lGlass Beiis. Toilet Sets. shaving A"s- Dressing Cases. Souvenirs. Photograph and Autograph Albums lPapier Mnche Novelties, lCrokinole Boards. Sl.25. Doll Heaus' Legal. Fools and Bill Cap.
 Typewriter Paper. Envelopes, Writing Paper-Note and Letter sihr' Reversible Document Envelopes, Tracing Paper. Legal Wrappers, ,o,s
 Photograph Envelopes. Manicure '-' .Shoehorn Sets. Gents Sets.
 Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Music Rolls. scrap Books, Picture Frames. Paper Weights IA B c and i,uIiding Blocks. flames. endless variety.
 Sterling silver Novelties. lroys-a few sure enough novelties
 Sponge Cups. Ink stands. ilirawiny and Blue Print Paper. Mail Boxes. Coin trays. Tool chcS Bibles. Testafnents. Wall PoS shoe Polishing sets. Writing Desks Wax Candles and Holders.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01

sShan ,eptiles. grovciing on the ground
 Their great Creators purpose know :
 We now find ourselves face to face with a most sor0wful duty. Our mind is Bilea wiah many kindly thoughts which our pen can but feebiy express, in recalling the many eyiden- cas of sincere friendship and esteem given us by Nj. V. Hancock during his lifetime, and hanging upon memo ry's wall we see many bright pictures of his good deeds toward his lriiom- man.
 Hancock always championed the cause of the weak against the strong and would give freely of his means and influence to aid all charitable ir- stitutions, never failing 10 lend help ing hand to the weak and oppressed.
 NJ. V. Hancock was born in Mar shal county, Miss, in the year 1851 and came to Arkansas in November 1875. Was married to Miss Moilie Johnson, of this city, m June 1880, to winch union seven children were born, five of whom-one boy and four girls-are now living. Departed this life Jan. 80, at 3:l0 o'clock p, m., 1901, and was buried in the Forrest City cemetery Thursday evening, Jan. 3l, 1901 al a:30 o'clock p. m. Was a member of the St. Francis Lodge Knights ot Honor, which order assisted at the interment.
 After his marriage Mir. Hancock re sided in Forrest City about seven years when he and bis family removed to Memphis where they lived for thirteen years, returning to Forrest City early in the year 1898.
 Fourteen years of deceased friends life was spent in railioading. Thir. teen years for the old Memphis < Llt tie Rock Ky. Co. and one year for the Illinois Central Railway Co.
 Hancock leaves his family in very com foitable circumstances from world ly standpoint, having been the owner of some valuable real estate in Mem phis and residence and business prop erty in this city. He was shrewd man of affairs and was ssraight-for ward and honorable in all transactions claiming the confidence and respect of the entire community as an upright. progressive citizen.
 A large and solemn concourse of friends and relatives followed the re- mains to the open grave-that last resting place in the Silent City, where yesterday they consigned lis body 10 the tomb-gently and with bowed spirits. and gathered around to pay the last tender tribute to his memory; to mingle their tears aud expressions of sorrow with those of the loving wife and children.
 It was touching scene and was one of ihe saddest funerals ever witnessed in Forrest City. With tears of heart felt sorrow streaming down his cheeks, good Minister Davidson read m elo- quent euogy upon the life and char. ct If the deceased. and in hts own
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
For Marshall.

THE TfMks is. authorized to announce NIT. OP. Toin. as R candlSsse 1oS reelection ts yhe otYicc Of marshal of the incorporated town of Forrest City, suotct to tas action or the Democratic primary election.
 THY TIHysis authorized to annoupce NIT. | W. Aven ss x ca ndidste for the ofsce of marshal of ffre incorpers ted town of Forrest primary election.