davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
Shoots Arizona Strip Bill

Senator Smoot introduced a bill to
cede Arizona strip to Utah. 1t provides
that all that portion of Arizona which
lies north and west of the center of the
Colorado river is hereby annexed and
shall hereafter be part of Utah; pro-
vided that Utah shall within one year
after the approval of this act by leg
islative enactment accept the land and
establish or extend to it county gov
eminent.
Senator Hepburn today introduced
a bill apprOpriating $500 to place ele-
Vators i'll the federal building at Boise.
Also a resolution adopted by the Wo-
mans Columbian club of Boise favor
ing the enactment OF the pure food bill
Representative French today intro
duced 4 bill to dispose of Fort Halls
lands similar TO the Hepburn bill in
the senate.
Avery c. Moore. editor of the weiser
World, called with John Mitchell and
Samuel GOmpers on President Roose-
welt today and discussed labor and i'm
migration problems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
GREAT STRIKE
HAS COLLAPSED
Continued From Page 1.

A humorous sidelight on the sitIa-
ton is the action Of the cooks, laun-
dresses and potters Of the asylum for
the insane in striking and demanding
that the chief physician be chosen by
the equal. direct and secret ballot of
the employees.
Printers of the Russ, the chief organ
of the liberals, an edition of which
was seized last night, have now struck
because the proprietor has refused 10
pay them for time lost during the last
strike.
The situation is exceedingly ominous.
Public opinion is practically unanimous
that the government has entered upon
the fatal path of reaction and that
Whites ministry must fall. Reaction
and revolution confront each other IN
a death struggle. Both General TrepoY
and General Count Ignatieff, according
TO the popular impression, are being
held in reserve to execute the pro-
sramnle of repression. II is again said
that the entire Cossack strength of
100000 will be modified in supreme
effort to crush the revolutionary force.
Rivers Of Blood.
General Parsensof said: "I think
we are coming TO rivers of blood. In
W men the ItFtluJ itildIE party VIII lose
their game and Russia her liberty"
Certainly the appearance of St. Pc
tersburg and the events here todly
seem TO Justify this black picture Of the
future. The capital resembles a great
military camp. The patrols every
whore were doubled, and grim looking
cannon rumbled through the streets.
What happened smacked strangely OF
the old regime. A large workmen's
meeting was dispersed by Cossacks.
The building in which the executive
committee OF the le0 que of leagues
meets was surrounded by troops and
no one was permitted to enter it, the
colonel in command replying TO all in
uuiries. Il have my orders" At the
same time a vast meeting of loyal
lists" was freely permitted, at which
speeches were made cxtolLng the en-
peror and the government. To cap the
climax the funeral of Lieut.. General
Sakharoff (former minister of war, Who
was assassinated at Saratoh Dec. 81
with an imposing array of military rep
resenting all arms Of the service-ar-
til'ery. horse guards and foot soldiers
passed un the Nevsky Prospect be-
tween sullen crowds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
THREE EXCURSION RATES.

Utah People Will Have a Chance TO
See "Ben Hur'' Production.
All the railroads running into Salt
Lake will make a special rate from
points in Utah to this city on Dec. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
Decided by Mr.. Williams.

The minority committee places were
decided on by Mr.. Williams, the minor
ity leader. ShaCklefOTd of Missouri and
La Mar of Florida are succeeded on
the interstate and foreign commerce
committee by Bartlett of Georgia and
Russell of Texas. Underwood of Ala
bama and Granger of Rhode Island
were named for the Democratic vacan-
cies on ways and means.
Mr.. Howell of Utah retains his place
on the industrial arts, claims and mines
and mining committees and chairman
ship OF immigration ana naturalization.
List of chairmen.
The following are the chairmen Of
the important committees:
Ways and Means-Payne, New York.
priations-Tawney Minnesota.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wisconsin.
Foreign Affairs-hitt, Illinois.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Hepburn, Iowa.
Military Affairs-Hull. Iowa.
Naval Affairs-Foss, Illinois.
Postoffices and Post Roads-Over-
street, Indiana.
InsuIar AfEairs-Cooper, Wisconsin.
Banking and Currency-FOwler New
Jersey.
Coinage, Weights ana measures
SOuthard, Ohio.
Rivers and Harbors-Burton, Ohio.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries-Gro-
venor. Ohio.
AgTiculture-WddsW New YORK.
Public Lands-Lacey, Iowa.
Indian Afiairs-Sherman New York.
rritories-HamilIon, Michigan.
anufactures-Sibley, Pennsylvania.
Public Buildings ana Grounds-Bart-
hOldt, Missouri.
I,abor-Gardner, New Jersey.
Invalid Pensions-SullOway, New
Hampshire.
Pensions-Louden-Sl New Jer-
sey.
Consin.
Irrigation Of Arid Lands-MondeIl,
wyoming.
Immigration and Standardization
Howell, New Jersey.
Censue-Crumpack Indiana.
I.ibrary-McCIeaTy Minnesota.
Printing!. B. Lands. Indiana.
Industrial Arts and Expeditions
Gardner Massachusetts.
Elections, No. Mann. Illinois.
Elections, No. 2-Olmsted. Pennsyl-
vania.
Elections, No. S-DriscoIl New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
The Air Cleared.

Lord ROsebery. however. thought it
strange that Campbell Zimmerman had
not taken the opportunity in his more
recent sneeches to reoudiate his Gord
Rosebery's) Interpretation If il was not
correct His sDeech. at any rate ne
declared, had cleared the air and with
Sir Edward Grey and Messrs. AsGuith
and Haldane as members OF the gov
eminent the country had a guarantee
that an Irish home rule bill would not
be introduced in the next parliament
Lord R0Sebe~y concluded with saving
that as liberals il was their duty 70
maintain a united free trade party. He
hoped and prayed il MIGHT be absolute
" Independent of the Irish vote. A lib
cral party relying on that vote would
not possess the confidence OF the coun-
Try. Such an alliance would not be
very good for the irish and would be
wholly bad fo~ the liberals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
Burns First to Arrive.

The earliest arrival among the new
ministers was John Burns CHE new
president of the local government
board), who was on foot and dressed in
his customary REFER, jacket and Derby
hat A deputation from Battersea,
where Burns lives, assembled at the
gates Of the palace, recognized in spite
Of the fog the bury form of the labor
leader. and hearty cheers greeted
Honest John"
When the ministers assembled in the
council chamber all those who preyi-
ously had not been made members of
the privy council were sworn in as
members of that body, after which the
new ministers kissed hands" on their
appointment TO the cabinet. The only
new appointment announced by Pre-
mier Campbell-B Zimmerman today was
George Whitley Oiberal member Of par
hament for the Pudzy division of York
shire), as chief liberal whip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
Rosebery's Blessing.

Lord Rosebery gave his blessing 10
the new liberal cabinet at the meeting
of the council of the Liberal League,
held in London this afternoon. He said
he thought the composition of the new
ministry must fill them all with pleas
ure, and Congratulated Sir Henry
embellishments on his selections.
His lordship added that all the offices
were we'll filed and the country might
now expect economy in finance and
continuity of strength and dignity in
its foreign policy, and might even hope
10 see an army once more Lord Rose
berry. however, declared that he 'ab-
solutely and steadfastly adhered to"
his speech III Bodminton in which he
said he could not serve under Camp
bell-Bannerman's home rule banner.
He said that he had not personally re-
ceived any assurances from the liberal
premier on the subject OF home rule.
but he was satisfied that the vice pres
idents Of the league, Sir Edward Grey.
Mr. Asquith and Mr.. Haldane, had re-
ceived assurances TO the effect that his
LOrd Roseberys) Interpretation of
Campbell-BanneTman speech al Stirl-
ing was Incorrect
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

Alexandra Dumas. the great French
story writer. was very fond and proud
Of his son Alexandra. who also became
q famous author. Ills regard for hirr
was Increased apparently by the fact
that the son had q very good apprecia.
tton OF the value Of money, n quality
which the father did not possess In the
slightest degree.
A writer OF recoIlections relates that
be once visited Dumas at ST. German
He had Just been bitten In the hand
By his dog and was unable TO write
but was debating a novel.
His son went out as the visitor came
In.
Alexander has Just left me-" said
the father. What a good fellow that
boy Is. Just fancy. this morning re.
ceived go francs He said 90 me. IN
take 30 francs OF it. dhn't quite
hear and thought be was going 10 leave
me only 80. So called out: Hold on.
Let me have 100 OF II at leastr But
tell you I'm only going TO take co. he
called out oh. OH said |. I thought
you were going TO take the GO. Well.
take as much as you want"
And Dumas added proudly. What
golden hearted fellow Alexandra Is. TO
be sure
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

81. Running high jump, prize,
shirt, Burt Norwood. 4 feet 81
inches. Paine 1st, Wallace ID
Brown Sd.
rs. Running high jump, prize,
pocket knife, L. J. jenkins. A II.
Frank Buchanan Ist, Bass I'd.
20. Running high jump, prize,
pocket knife, Cole Bros. 3 feet
IL inches. John Glass Let, Bus.
sard I'd.
80. Three broad jumps, prize,
one pound candy, Howell Bros. 29
feet u inches. Hamilton lst,
Trice %, Proctor Sd.
81. Throwing hammer. prize,
knife, Tyler Haswell. l0l feet,
Hamilton lst, Beard I'd, Proctor 3.
%. l00-yard dash, prize, 81,
&. S. Parker. Time l0f seconds.
Hamilton, lst, Brookshire I'd,
Rsdy Sd.
3S. l00.yard dash, prize, 81,
w. Z. Saunders. Time l3 seconds.
b buchanan 1st, Castleberry I'd,
Bass 30.
"a. lOO.yard dash, prize, 81,
James & Mum. Time 13 seconds.
Bussard LIST, Jnhn Glass I'd.
30. Throwing discuss, prize.
36. Running broad jump, prize,
one pound candy, Howell Bros.
Is feet 81 inches. Hamilton 1st,
Brown ID. Wallace 3D..
81. Running broad jump, prize,
one pound candy, Z. J. Fountain
IL Co. Buchanan lst, Castleberry
I'd, Bass Sd.
SS. Running broad jump, prize,
one pound candy, ID. NJ. Kern.
80. Half mile run, prize, shoes,
Hunter & Chatham. Clarence Vick
1st, Murray I'd.
40. Hurdle race, prize, 81, j.
M. Lawrence. Hamilton lst, Glass
I'd.
Al. Shoe race, prize, one pound
Of candy. Wiley's Confectionery.
Hamilton lst.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
A DEEP SEA GLUTTON.
This Marine wizard Can swallow .
Fish Twice It. own sise.


This Marine wizard Can swallow =
Fish Twice Its Own sise.
That one animal can deyour another
twice is own size at a single swallow
IL statement that may seem as In
credible as any hsh story ever invent.
ed" writes DR. Sanderson Christison.
Nevertheless IL Is true OF certain fish
e.. SO Tar as known such fishes are In
habltauts Of the deep seas, where utter
darkness perpetually prevails, with an
unvarying temperature almost as cold
as Ice and pressure ranging. accord
ing 20 depth from a quarter 20 three OF
four tons upon every square inch of
their body surface. The deep sea n
commonly regarded as commencing
where the rays OF sunlight cease 10
penetrate. which Is estimated 20 be less
than LOO feet below the surface. and
may extend 10 twenty times that dis
tance or even much more down to the
bottom of the ocean. Fishes have been
dredged from below 1900 feet.
"a deep sea fish. the Chiasmodus nj
ger six ana five-elghths OF an inch
long. has been found TO have swal-
lowed another Ash ten and half inch
es long The stomach OF the deyourer
Is stretched as thin as gold beater's
skin. II has sharp. hooked teeth, which
cross each other from opposite sides OF
the mouth and usually point backward.
According TO Gunther. the rish after
having seized It's victim with is caps.
cious and very movable jaws partly
presses II down as a snake would do
and partly draws itself over H. Tue
prey Is received into an esophagus and
stomach the membranes OF which are
as extensible as an india rubber pouch.
The stomach when empty is contracted
and folded up and projects but little
below the abdomen.
When a deep sea fish Is brought 10
the surface how gradually and careful
soever, its bones are often like so much
touchwood and It's muscles like rotten
pulp. while It's eyes are burst from Its
sockets and its vlscera are often blown
out OF the body cavity by the expan-
sion OF the air bladder. II frequently
happens that deep sea fishes are found
floating helplessly on the surface OF
the ocean with large prey In their
stomachs. Their appearance under
these circumstances Is accounted for
by the efforts OF their struggling vic
Tins 20 escape from their jaws, caus-
Ing them 10 ascend beyond the horizon
tai zone which they usually inhabit.
Deep sea fishes are commonly black
or dark brown. But, although II Is
claimed that light Is essential TO the
formation OF colors some deep sea
fishes are scarlet in parts or uniform
red or rosy Others are silvery white,
while. according 90 Alcock, the neo-
copelus Is one dazzling sheen OF pur-
pie and silver and FURNISHED gold.
amid which is a sparkling constellation
OF luminous organs"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

twoscore was broken column: meas
ured by achievement. his life Is not yet
ended-he Is immortal Robert Burns
died az thlrty-seven, Byron at thirty
six. Toe at forty. Raphael at thlrty-sIx,
Lanier at thlrty-nlne II Is whom the
gods love die young And yet who
shall say that the Scottish plow boy,
or the author OF "chllde Harold" or he
who sang OF the Raven" or the paint
er OF the TRANSPORTATION. or the com
poser OF Centennial Cantata." do not.
one and ali. still speak 10 US In voices
whose echoes will command enraptur-
ed listeners away down the centuries :
-Lippincott's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
a Cheerful Giver.

Bobby's father had given him a ten
cent piece and quarter OF dollar.
telling him he might put one or the
other on the contribution plate.
(which did you give. Bobbyy" his
father asked when the boy came home
from church.
We'll father. I thought at FIRST I
ought TO put In the quarter" said Bob
by. but then just IN time remem-
bered the Lord loveth a cheerful Civ.
err and knew / could give the ten
cent piece . great deal more cheerfully.
so put that in"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

There are two standards OF measure
ment OF human life-the one by years.
the other by achievement. Measured by
years. sidney Lanler's life OF less than
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
ALLEN ACADEMY FIELD DAY.
Annual Event Proved Splendid Exhi.
bition Of Athletic Sports.

bition Of Athletic Sports.
The annual field day exercises
Of the Allen Academy, begun on
Thursday afternoon, we're con-
cluded yesterday, furnishing fine
sport and attracting a crowd ofe
thusisstic spectators. Some splen-
did records were made in all three
classes. Louie Hamilton carried
off the honors in the class l6 years
old aud up, and is an all round star
athlete who will head the Academy
team selected to go after honors at
the Austin track meet. Frank
Buchanan also made a superb re.
cord in the next class, IA TO l6
years old; and Eddie Bussard for
class ~ to Ii. The feature Of the
day was Hamilton's pole vault-9
feet, 8 inches.
THURSDAY, April 6, $3.50 P. NJ
Running high kick, prize, one
tie. Edge Dry Goods Co.-Louie
Hamilton lst, Trice 2nd, Brown 3rd.
2. Throwing base ball, prize,
straw hat, Wagner & Brandon
Louie Hamilton lst, Brown 2nd,
beware Ord.
3. Kicking football, prize, one
dollars worth Of visiting cards,
Evening Pilot.-Bruce Reed lst,
Beard 2nd, Proctor 3rd.
4. Mile run, prize $3.50, City
National Bank.-Clarenoe Wick lat,
Brookshire 2nd, Stallings 3rd.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, ga. NJ.
5. Pole vault, prize $3.50, Ex-
change Barber Shop.-Louie Ham.
ilton lat, Wallace 2nd, Payne 3rd.
6. Pole vault, prize one pound
Of candy, n. NJ. McDougald.-
Frank Buchanan lst, Viscaya 2nd,
Bass 3rd.
Z. Pole vault, prize, one pound
Of candy, n. NJ. MeDOugald.-
Eddie Bussard lst, Jno. Glass 2nd,
II. Viscaya 3rd.
S. Fifty-yard dash, prize, one
pocket knife, Dansby & Dansby.-
Louie Hamilton, Brookshire, Rsdy.
9. Fifty-yard dash, prize, visit.
ing cards, Evening Pilot Frank
Buchanan, Castlebery, Bass.
10. Fifty-yard dash, prize, Wis.
iting cards, Evening Pilot. Eddie
Bussard
ii. Putting shot, prize, belt,
A. w. Buchanan. Louie Ham
ilton, Radenour, Proctor.
-. 220-yard run, prize, shirt,
Bryan Steam Laundry. Louis
Hamilton, Brookshire, Rady.
10. 220-yard run, prize, sl.00,
w. S. Howell. Frank Buchanan,
Castle berry, Bass.
IA. 220.yard run, prize, SOC,
George Adams. Eddie Bussard,
John Glass.
10. Standing broad Jump, prize,
razor, NJ. II. James. Louie Ham
ilton, Proctor, Trice.
l6. Standing broad jump, prize,
s1.00, S. II. Franklin. Frank
Buchanan.
IL. Standing broad jump, prize,
Sl.OO, Dr. Raysor. Eddie BUS
ssrd, John Glass.
Is. Standing high Jump, prize,
visiting cards, Bryan Eagle. Ho.
mer Wallace, Hamilton, Thomas.
10. Standing high jump, prize,
visiting cards, Bryan Eagle. Frank
Buchanan. a f
20, Standing high jump, prize,
baseball, Emmel & Maloney. Ed
die Bussard, Bruno. Glass.
81. 75-yArd dash, prize, belt,
Wilson & Edge. Hamilton let,
Brookshire %, Rady Sd.
22. 75-yard dash, prize, half
dozen collars, Webb Bros. Buch-
anan LIST, Castleberry I'd, Bass Sd.
%. 75-yard dash, prize, tie,
Webb Boss. Bussard let, John
Glass I'd, viscaya Sd.
d Hon. skin and iump, prize.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

A lover is known by the pulse lie
keeps. 80
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

Definition of Diplomatist: Any man
whose wife respects him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
Flirting.

Flirting Is system OF signals de-
signed TO take place between two per-
sons in order TO conceal from each 9th
er their preferences.
Flirting is not always successful. 1t
frequently ends in marriage.
Flirting is undoubtedly an art, and
yet there seems to he no hard and fast
rule to govern it. AS game the only
rule it has is that each shall cheat the
other as much as possible. 1t IL a gam
BILE and yet one in which the proba-
bilitics are that roth players Will lose.
While extremely social in its nature. it
does not sccni to follow the laws that
control society. There Is organized
lator. hut Z, organized flirting, except
It seaside resorts.
Firth. IL not restricted to beautiful
won!en :" lnn1some mon, but is free
fcr II. \ reil homely girl. with an
acute attack nf brains. Is often more
successful - l. thna u human doll.
lit - tx :, - 10 Il fiirtation-the
firtec III t,.c fii:tcr. Sometimes two
flrtcpS got together. and then no fiirta-
ton Il ,,,e-;''e With two fiirters there
Is ;lw - something doing. but the
greatc=t fi;a /; between Il firter and q
hirtea when the former is n woman.
FIrtations are common only to in
hahited countries. They usually take
place anywhere from II o'clock at
night to - o'clock the next night.
Definition of q Diplomatist: Any man
whose wife respects him.
4 lover Is known by the pulse lie
keeps. 80
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
Strict Terms:

l. All goods sold for cash.
2. Nothing sent on approval.
3. No time for Mail or Tele-
phone orders.
4. This sale for consumers
only.
5. No trif1ers admitted. We
expect enormous crowds and
only those meaning business to
come. Any inattention of en-
ployees report at Office.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
HENDERSON LEAF-THURsDAY, DECEMBER 81 1905.
"a YEAR, LATER.

=: -. q, -
We heave. a. large, expressive sigh :
And sadly contemplate the date: .
The ending Of the year draws nigh, ;.
:: And where are. all those large and
Expansfve Schemes. Ed: like to know
That we cooked up a year ago?
1t seemed "a simple smatter then 20
: TOT gather ina chunk of fame
:: And with, the country's greatest men
To make a six inch letter name,
. The, bullseye, once or twice to hit
And let the world know we were It.
Yes justslike falling off a log,
Or pic.,ing cherries from tree.
Or finding chiggers in the bog.
" Or eating lunch when it was free,
1t seemed to get as much old gold
AS one long train Of cars would hold.
The. plans that we had laid with care,
The things that we proposed to do
All; most of them are in the air,
And li.1ely to remain there too,
Unless when this old year is done
We pull them down for one more run!
They tell us It's ever thus,
:. Those who have lived some sixty
80 years, %
For as they look and smile at us
Their own experience appears.
Wen own up. to lit. anyhow,
II We're alive Year from now.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

500 pairs drummers' sam
pies Mems shoes $500
$3.50 and $500 kind s1.1o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

depends upon how much money he has
and how much nerve the bridegroom
has
The annals Of time have failed to
preserve record Of the first wedding.
There can be no doubt however, that
1t was held in cave and tn papa
paid the freight.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

ore the same.
Marriages are
sometimes af-
fairs Of the
b cart; we'd
dings. Of the
pocketbook.
Marriages are
popularity sup
pos ed to be
made In heav.
en-, b ut the
wedding bills
are paid on
earth frst by
the brides Ia
Their, and often
afterward by
the same. This
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

'RHE tobacco crop takes from the
H soil about ro3 pounds Of actual
POTASH per acre, which must be: re-
placed, or else the yield will fall of:
in quantity and quality. ..:-. T:
A good tobacco fertilizer should
contain at least ten per cent of pure:
POTASH, and the PoTAsH should be in
the form Of sulphate. .. r: T.. IS: /. .. !.
Tobacco Culture" is the title of book valuable to all
tobacco growers. copy will be On request free Of
any obligation, to farmers who will write for Them
Dress KALI WORE
Ga :
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

I25 Comforts full size to
fit any double bed, regular
price $500 now 81 %.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

Fashionable Dress Suits, made by the VIO M
best tailors, worth $25. OO-----NOw DlL.UO
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
Tom Massom's
wit o1n@ Runn0r
WHEN YOU ARE. MARRIED.

Fro. ~ Css.sr n Wsne.. ssi Oder Fsiiiss. b Iss
Massss. csryrisAf. 1905, b. Msfss.
Ysri . c.. Eev ysrA-
NNIME was when a fellow went
out with a club and bagged
u bride before breakfast. Now
this bride bags him before din
ner, and he goes to his club afterward.
But in each case there is no attempt ac
order-no system-it just happens, as it
always has. The victim and the result
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
Thrust Upon the Public

We are given but a short time
to dispose of this stock of timely
Clothing, Shoes, &c. The man.
agement has decided to lose
Thousands of Dollars. If Good
Clothing, Shoes, &c., will do it.
we will. If Greater Values will
do it, we will. Shrewd shoppers
Judge as they read. These print
ed facts should impress every
body.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
a Truthful Description

A loss of many dollars to US, coming
as it is, unexpected. Now that it has
come, we are satisfied, and grab at the
chance to inaugurate the the largest
sale of the highest grade Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, &c., ever held IN this
mart of North Carolina.