davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
Yields a Sharp AK.

Millions marvel at the multitude of mala-
dies cut of by DR.. Kings New Life Plils-the
most distressing. too. Stomach liver and
bowel acknowledgements, loss of appetite,
jaundice, biousness, fever, malaria ali fall
before these wonder workers. 25c at Dor
sey : drug store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
PURE BREDPOULTRY,

Eggs for Hatching-from Thorough
bred $. {. Brown LeghOrns. the everlast-
ing layers. S1.OO per 10.
j. =. Bardi1. Wilson, N. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
ENGINE FOR SALE.

\ secondhand engine, Is to 20 horse
power Will sell with or without the
boiler but prefer selling engine separate
ly. Can be bought cheap.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09

Haviland China Dinner Sets, $500
Cut Glass and White China CrOckery of
all descriptions. See our $50 Nickel
Lamp, at
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
"a Ster is Here.

And so are the II pieces OF new Mat
ting just from the Orient-good and
cheap-at
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
r. r. Pinkston.
Speaks Well for Our People.

Compared with other counties the
delinquent tax list advertised by
Sheriff Powell is remarkably small
1t is true Vance is not a large county
but the difference in the number of
delinquents is greatly out of proper
ton to the size. And the same is
true of the town of Henderson, The
delinquent list advertised by j. l..
Currin. town tax collector, is smaller
than usual. though never large at
any time. This speaks well for our
people and the closeness with which
these officers attend to their duties.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
The Seaboard's Trains to Oxford.

5 Since the completion of the line
from Dickerson Ton the Durham and
Nor ,hern Railway to Oxford, the
SeabOard Air Line is operating trains
regularly between Henderson and
Oxford connecting with the Durham
train leaving here at 2:15p. IN. Train
leaves Henderson at Z a. M, arriving
at Oxford at 8 a. III. Leaves Oxford
11:45 connecting at Dickerson with
train from Durham arriving at Hen
derson 1910 p. m. Leaves Hender-
son 2:1o, connects at Dickerson with
train arriving at Oxford 3 p. m.
Leave Oxford p. m. arrive Hender-
son 8 p. M, in time to connect with
No. 81, the fast train South. There
is no change of cars between Hender-
son and Oxford. Train leaving here
at Z in the morning runs straight
through. Returning to Dickerson
the Henderson coach is picked up by
Capt. Renn's train reaching here at
1910. Returning at 2:15 this coach
is taken back to Dickerson by the
same train and is carried in to Ok
ford by the local.
Passengers for Durham leave Ok
ford at 11:4o a. m, and change ears
at Dickerson, waiting over there for
train leaving Henderson at 2:15.
For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills
They always effect cure and save doctor
bills.
Little Early Risers are different from all
other pills They do not weaken the SYSTEM
but act as tonic to the tissues by arousing
the secretions and restoring the liver to the
full performance OF its functions naturally
W. W. Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
HIGHT q cos

Hospital for Sick Watches is the most
complete and up-to-date of any in this
part of the country. Inregard to watches
did you know that it is fact that more
watches are ruined by inexperienced
watch makers than are ever worn out
frOma ctual use?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
Zeigler's Ladies' Shoes
Best welt Wei $500 shoe made. Spring
styles just received at
SAMUEL WATKINS.

Never was more clothing sold at this
time of the year than they are selling at
Barnes Clothing Store. Why, do
you ask? Oh, they have the stock to
sell from and the prices that make them
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
Coolest and Cheapest
Refrigerators,
Best Ice Cream Efeezers.
Watkins Hardware Co

Rev. j. H. Henderlite arrived home
with his bride formerly Miss nellie
Crow, OF Norfolk last Thursday.
The people Of Henderson give Mrs.
Henderlite cordial welcome assured
that she will be valuable acauisi-
ton to the religious lite and social
circle Of the town.
The Charles H. Boyle Company
filled their engagement at Cooper
Opera House last Thursday night.
There are better shows on the road
but the audience seemed to get the
worth OF their money. Mr. Boyle
possesses talents as a comedian that
fit him for better part in a better
show and he should discard "The
Star BOarder.'
Mrs. Bette Debnam returned Mon
day from Durham, where she has
been visiting the family OF DR.. Arch
Cheatham. Her friends will be
panied to learn that she had another
fall while away and again hurt her
self badly. Mrs. Debnam has never
fully recovered from the effects of liz
lurles sustained some years ago when
she fell and dislocated her hip.
MAKE INTO En,sr shoes
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
FOR SALE.

One pair of good work mules. Price
reasonable. Apply to
John Mcmillan.
Henderson. n. E.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day

TO cure q Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. f. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Best yard wide Percales only 10 cts a
yard at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
bhoOhS & CO. ENLARGE.
Successful Chapel Street Concern Re
 

Successful Chapel Street Concern Re-
 quireS More Room.
 The many patrons of Brooks & Co.,, incorporated, which for over thirty years have enjoyed the highest possi- ble reputation as dealers in fine furs, will be interested in learning that the concern has experienced such a rapid growth in their business this autumn that it has been necessary to enlarge their quarters. Besides large busi- ness in furs, the patronage of their suit and coat department has been unusual ly prosperous, with the result that the company is doing the largest business in its history.
 The new quarters embrace portion of the second floor above the present store and an addition to their work rooms. There will be handsome new fitting room on the second floor, and plans are being completed for an eleva- tor direct to this room, thus materially enlarging the quarters of the suit and cloak department.
 The prosperity of the company offers unqualified evidence as to the ability of first-class business to grow in New Haven and also of the prompt response which such an enterprise elicits from the New Haven public. The cloak and suit department is a comparatively re- cent addition to the business, but has sprung into immediate popularity and has done steady and increasing busi- ness from the start.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
Einanrtal.
Y YEsrEKDAY,S STOCK MARKET.

Great A"'matt"n and considcrab e
 trrug'h Developed.
 New York, Dec. S.--The stock market broke into great animation to-day and developed considerable strength, with obvious distress on the part of the short interest. The volume of dealings rose to the neighborhood of a million shares. The activity was progressive the early part of the day, being given over to intermittent buying movements with intervals of extreme dullness. Nearly all of the western stocks were laegards until late in the day, and the cotton carrying roads had no share in the days activity and strength. Even the movement in Pennsylvania, which became of decisive influence, was late in developing and that stock was one of the many which were below last night in the early reaction.
 The industrials were inclined to reac- ton. Colorado Fuel lost full points, as the report of an intended bond issue, which was offered to explain yester- days rise did not seem to promise we'll for the common stock. Sugar lost a punt Oti piotiI~tohlibS t1iiu ed Copper was a fraction below last night at one time. The extensive ad- vertising of predictions of an advance in Amalgamated Copper aroused some suspicion towards 1t, but the stock came into the late upward movement Canadian Pacific suffered from the re- port of new issue of capital.
 Notwithstanding these drawbacks, the upward movement of prices gather cd momentum and volume as the day proceeded and was effective in alarm ing more important short interest than has yet been reached since the turn from the extreme depression of the market The causes of the advance were rather obscure, but vague asser- tions were freely circulated of large and determined absorption of stocks by the various groups of great capitalists and banks which make up the domi- nant powers in the financial world The spicuous in the advance, Brooklyn Rap- i'd Transit being one of the leaders of the movement. Rumors of recent talk ing of this stock looking to consolida- tion with traction interests on the Tsl- and of Manhattan were supposed to account for it's strength. In a more general way, there was undoubtedly an improved sentiment oyer the general financial and industrial outlook. opin- ions were heard that the worst of the reaction in the iron and steel shares had been seen.
 Call money loaned again as high as Tk per cent, and the movement of cur rency to New Orleans continues. But additional engagements of gold in Lon- don both for Boston and New York ac- count offered the assurance that actual necessities can be provided for
 The decrease in value of imports at New York for November of upwards of S7000,000 is an index of the favorable tendency of our foreign trade in its bearing on the money situation. The governments estimate on cot ton. in the reduced amount of the crop indicated, is scarcely capable of so favorable an Interruption But the prevailing mood of the stock exchange was bullish and all contrary influences were ignored.
 Bonds were irregular. The total sales, par value, aggregated $4,So6, ,ooo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
GREEK. CATHOLICS.

Something About the Sect and it's Ad-
 herents in the Vicinity of Waterbury.
 A Terryville special to the Hartford Courant says: I a...,
 'aThe recent consecration of the Rus- sian Polish Cemetery in Terryville by a priest of the 'Uniat' or, as itis better known, the Greek Catholic church, has awakened considerable interest and in- quiry as to the religious status of these people who are all native born Rus sians. Most of them are unable to speak English to any great extent, and it is, therefore, exceedingly difficult to obtain very complete information as to their belief and form of worship. The Terryville correspondent has ascer- tained from one of the best informed Polish residents in the place that there are comparatively few of these people in Connecticut, although there are about one hundred of them in Terryville. The center of the Greek Catholic church in Connecticut is in New Britain, where there is a congregation whose pastor is the Rev. Tendor Stefanowich. As near as can be ascertained, 1.-the only other congregation in the state is in Ansonia. In doctrine the Uniats accept certain principles also held by the Roman Cath olic church and acknowledge the author ity of the Pope. Their priests are un- der the jurisdiction of superiors in Rus- sia. The ritual of the church however, differs from that of the Roman Catho- lie church in that it follows that of the orthodox Greek church, after which it Saa1,oe fo ba o1oee1,y ,,af4arpaJ 6on, of the prayers are used in the national church of Russia and the services are held in the language of the people. The JTniatse do not. like the orthodox Greek church, hold the Czar to be the head o the church.
 "The ground occupied by the cemete- " is deeded to The Russian and Creek Catholic Congregation and the cemete- ry is dedicated in the name of St. Mi- chael the Archangel' It was consecra- ted by the pastor of the New Britain Greek Catholic church in the presence of about five hundred people, most of whom were Poles. The services resem- bled somewhat those of the Roman church, the ground being sprinkled with holy water. The Polish Catholic socie- ty of St. Casimer, with the Thomaston Military band, participated in the pa- rade and escorted the Greek Catholic society of New Britain.
 Tt was an inspiring sight, and sug- gestive of gratifying results in the fu- ture, to see these sturdy sons of Rus sia marching through Terryville. led by a color-bearer holding aloft United States hno y5rIi1o fxxya Ao oe their adopted country were carried far thor down the line. There are in Terry vile in the neighborhood of seven hun drcd Polish people, who as class, are industrious and thrifty, many occupy ing homes of ther' own. Over six hun dred are members of the Church of the Immaculate Conception and are faithful to their religious duties"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Announces the Date for the Inaugura-
 tion of the Worlds Famous South
 ern's Palm Limited" Between New
 York and St. Augustine.
 The Southern Railway announces that for the coming season this train will be even more excellent than it was last season so that the tourist may feel sure that every patron of ''The South ern's Palm Limited" this season will have most delightful journey.
 The route of this famous train this season will be between New York and Washington over the Pennsylvania Railroad. between Washington and Jacksonville over the Southern Rail- way, and between Jacksonville and St. Augustine over the Florida East Coast Railway.
 The initial trip of "The. southern's Palm Limited will be with train leav- ing New York January Ii, 1904, and leaving St. Augustine, returning Janu- ary IA, 1904.
 This train, exclusively Pullman train, carrying Club Car, Dining, Compart- ment, Drawing-room, Sleeping, Library, Observation Car, New York to St. Au- gustine. Also attached to this train is a Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Car New York to Aiken and Augusta.
 In addition to the above train the Southern Railway operates two other high-class trains between the East and Florida.
 For information regarding sleeping car reservation rates and general in- formation regarding the South call on or address, New York Offices, 271 and 11S5 Broadway, or Alex. s. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger Agent, 11s5 Broad way, N. Y. City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
STATE FIRE CHIEFS.

Annual Convention in Waterbury.
 Waterbury, Dee. S.-The annual con- vention of the State Fire Chiefs club. which opened here this morning, was poorly attended, less than ten members being on hand. President Hendrick of New Haven, an ex-chief, called the meeting to order. Business of little importance was transacted up to 1 o'clock, at which time the members went to dinner at the Hotel Connecti- cut. Among those present were Chief Coffin of Bridgeport, Chief Stanton of Norwich, Chief Hyatt of Meriden, Chief Gahfney of Ansonia and Chief Magee of Wate~town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
HOWARD AVENUE M. E.. FAIR.

On Monday of next week, December 7th, the fair to be given by the ladies of the Howard avenue Methodist Epis- copal church, corner Fourth street, will open and continue for three days. There will be on sale fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts; bric-a- brac, china, glassware, dishes, grocer ies, aprons, both white and colored; flowers, home made candies, etc., may be found at the various booths. There will also be a bakery in which can be found home made bread, biscuits, pies, cakes and crullers. A children's booth will be in evidence with everything in it to please the tastes and take the eye of the little ones. Among the attrac- tions will be the museum booth and last, though not least, will be the cafe conducted by the five Freds, who will gladly serve all who come with oysters, sandwiches, coffee and fancy cakes.
 Be sure to visit the Gipsy Encamp- ment before leaving the house. An en- tertainment will be furnished every evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

Mrs. c. A. Peet, who has recently moved from this city to Waterbury, is very i'll with pneumonia. She is being cared for by two trained nurses. +z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
h,e.rc x nca, rnr.e.

h'csgc fs t."a' Market
 Reported over private wires by j. L. Me Lean & Co.,, 25 Broad street. New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubin- ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
ciosin. Prises,

Closing Prices,
 Following are tue closing prices reported by Prince & whtteiy. BanEers and Brokerk S2 Broadway. New York. and 10 Center st. New Haven:
 @Rs Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

LOMAS & NETTLETON BANKERS AND BROKERS.
 137 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
EXCELSIOR cHAPTER. O. E.s.

EXCELSIOR CHAPTER. O. E. s.
 Excelsior chapter No. will give a supper this evening from s:30 to 7:S0 in Masonic hall. corner Chapel and Union streets It will be followed by a fine musical and literary programme. Mas ter Bennie P0snen, the violinist, has de- lighted many with his skill and is con- sidered a marvel-being only eight years of age. Mrs. Eaton with her sweet voice and Miss Edith May Root, the charming recitationist. need no in- troduction. A fine entertainment Is as- sured to all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
ST. LOUIS CHURCH FAIR.
list q, Those Who Won Prizes.

List of Those Who Won Prizes. The fair of St. Louis R. c. church. which was held for five consecutive evenings and which closed last Monday night was a decided success, all things considered. The total cash receipts were over fourteen hundred dollars The committee desire to express their heartfelt thanks to all who contributed to the success Of the fair.
 Following is list of prizes given at the fair: .., '..... Twenty dollars in gold-R. Graut- lawn, 215 Water street.
 Ton of coal-Frank A. Atwood. 17s Grown street. .-.: -,.. Organ and stool-E. Kricelz, 36 Stephen street
 Fancy cushion-James c. Kelly, 26 Mill River street.
 Ten dollars in gold-James Chiora- monto, 59 Mill street. .... s. ...- Barrel of flour--J. B. Clancy, 43 Lib erty street. a.,. .,,-..
 Picture framed-August Landy, East 5 E~
 Haven Ladies' hat-P. Mccormack, Ansonia. Statue-F. I. Prokat, 72 Commerce street. ... -.-.. Y. .. s,. ...g.s... Five dollars in gold-W. F. Gilbert & Co, G5 Church street. Baby's chair--W. Gauthier, 14S Dew ett street. .. .s, .,.. ...s.. .-.n :e.. Fur nnuft--G. B. Mansfield. i45 Dwight street f.E;z< ...-.. 2. Holy Bible-A.. Maresca, 74S Grand avenue. >...... -..... ........... Violin case-Leon Mayrand, 50 Chapel street .. ze.....a... h.. ..... Shirt waist Huber $ Dupis & CO, San Francisco. ..-....-.. Five dollars in gold-Cora Godbout, 16s Division street. .. -. ......-. Twenty dollars in gold--T. R. Mckay, West Haven. }....... Desk and chair--A. D. Greiner, Ham, Gen. [. E@s ..... =. Couch-Dr. Baribault, 52s Chapel street. .s....,.s. ,ss, ,..<...
 Silver tea set--F. Rivard, 30 Shelter street. ~.,5 - Pastors portrait-J. B. schinck, 34 Lines street.
 Ton of coal--Willian Nadeau, i95 James street. ......
 Leo XIII. picture-Harry Gaucher. Baltic, Conn. Pool table-Mrs. John Higgins, 209 Chapel street.
 Handkerchief toilet set-o. Phaneuf, 2s4 Munson street.
 Parlor tabIe-Lea Cartier, North Front street.
 Washing machine-Sophia Basserman, East Grand avenue.
 Shaving case-Anne Mortel.
 Cord of wood-A. Aubry, S2 Winches- ter avenue.
 Fancy pillow-Urbain Gamache. 10 Jefferson street.
 Fancy bureau cover-E. Huppie, 19S NewhaH street.
 Glass vase-May Leroy or Levy, IS Irmonto street.
 China cup and saucer-Mrs. Cafferty, 157 Olive street. rs
 China plate on easel-Mrs. Ryan, 1S6 East street. .,5
 Facsinator--A. Fetro, ss James street. Sofa pillow--James Garland, 10S Lloyd street.
 NochiiS chdiI-Lfd Sieliei, oo Ieooe street.
 Looking glass-Dr. Baribault, 52S Chapel street.
 Rocking chair--Mrs. W. Fontaine, Waterbury.
 Rocking chair-Frank Lachapelle Holyoke, Mass.
 Cake-A. J. Grenon.
 A postal card has been addressed to all of those who will receive prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

LOCAL &TO K QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS. s. s:s
 Par Rid Acknd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
SEW FORK STOCK MARKET

oHentns. Highest. Lowest Quotation, On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & WhitsiJ, Brokers. 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Open. High. Low close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
SECURITIES FOR SALE.

Southern New England Telephone stock, Consolidated Electric Light stock Winchester Repeating Arms Co stock. Middlesex Banking Co. 5s and 6s Indianapolis and Shelbyyille 5s, Toledo, Fremont and Norwalk &. Cleveland and Southwestern 5s. Southern First Mortgage 6 per cent, loans New Haven First Mortgage and 6 De
 cent. loans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
ELKs, MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The annual memorial service of the Elks, New Haven lodge No. 25, N. H. P. 0. E., will be held next Sunday evening in. the Hyperion theater. Ex- alted Ruler James E. McGann will pre- side over the meeting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-24
RATHER TOO SMART.
Fsee4ioas- Young Lawyer Gets .
Taking Down by an IndlE.o
nAnt Witness.

A promising barrister was wont to declare
that, though many a bad case mad been Won
by a brilliant sally in court, equally as many
good ones had been. lost through OVERRIDING
the thing, says London Tit-Blts.
Not long ago case arising out OF a street
accident came on for hearing at a certain
county court.
An electric tramcar mad figured in the col
iision, and when one of the witnesses stepped
forward he was at once tackled by the lace
tious young gentleman engaged by the plai In
tiffs-
what are youe" he began abruptly.
"An electric conductor" responded the
witness.
''Indeed!' calculated the lawyer. "a
living lightning conductor, 1 suppose"
For one moment the witness hesitated
Then he boldly tackled the facetious one.
IN a fatherly sort OF way. you may not
know it, but there are different kinds Of
conductors. For instance, I'm one and you're
another, and if didn't conduct my car any
better than you're conducting your case,
should earn the sack, and get it !"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-24
CALLED IT A BATTLE SONG.
1t May Have Been an Gave Marie, ;" Bat
the Painter Couldn't
Think So.

Guests at musical parties are not COM
monty expected to be especially attentive.
Tney, may talk to any extent, dependent
largely on the amiability of their hostess.
But the conduct of foreign painter in New
York surprised his hostess the other night.
It also surprised the guests at this enter
talnment given in his honor. He was seat
ed in the front row, and was the most con-
spicuous person in the room next to the
popular eontralto, who had just begun to
sing. Before she had finished the first verse
the guest of honor arose, walked to his
hostess, said goodnight, and prepared to
leave, relates the New York Sun.
But you won't go now in the midst of
her song" eaid the hostess. TT is an Ave
Maria It would embarrass her terribly"
By this time all eyes were turned on the
painter, but he seemed quite Indifferent.
"She may call it an Ave Maria" he
said. 81 should say it was battle song
With that comment the painter left the
house. He has not been allowed to enter il
again.