davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1905-10-27
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY.

Women's IS and Children Fast
Black Hosiery, made with double
heel and toe; worth 15c; price :. Sc
1000 dozen Silk Lisle and Fancy
Hosiery for Women and Child
ren at less than actual cost Of
material.
Women 3 Part Wool Vests and
Pants, silk taped, also fleece lin
ed; worth soc; price ....... SOC
Women s Wool Vests and Pants,
silk taped; worth $1.00; price -. soc
Hundreds Of dozens silk, wool and cot
ton Vests almost given away.
HANDKERCHIEFs.
Ladies' and Children's Handker-
chiefs; price .................. 1c
Ladies' Hemstitched Handerchiefs
worth 15c; price ............... 4e
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, positively worth 25c
price ................ .s...... oc
The Chanute times., 1905-10-27

LADIEs'-CLoAKS-MIssEs'.
This includes the entire stock of
this seasons goods, Ladies Bea-
yer Cloaks, black and Oxfords,
well made and neatly finished
throughout, worth $3.50, price $S.4S|
Ladies Cloaks, made of English
beaver and Venetian cloths, in
black, Oxford and castor, satin
sleeve lined; the very latest,
worth $l5; price ............ $10.9S
SUITS.
LADIES' SUITS.
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS.
$500 Suits, Long and Short Jac-
kets, in gray, brown, blue black
now 60 at $99S
$22.50 Ladies' Suits, long Jackets
in brown, Blue and Grays, now
$500 and $4,000 Ladies Tailor
Made Suits, positively the finest
man-tailored in wearing apparel
in Cheviots. Broadcloths and
Novelty Mixtures. now 60 at $16.9S
The Chanute times., 1905-10-27

blue and black SLABS
actually and positively worth
$500 and $4,000.
Ladies High Grade WALKING
SKIRTS, latest fall cloths and
styles, all shades, corded plated,
killed and tucked, faring bot
toms, all lengths, at. ......... $1.9S
$2.9S and $3.9s, positively worth
from $500 to $1,000; and remem-
Der, over 500 styles and pat
terms and skirts to choose from.
Remember 1000 other Garments
we cannot mention here.
Black Sateen Petticoats, were $1.25
now .................. I9c
Ladies Fleece-Lined Underwear,
were soc, now ................. SOC
Ladies' Union Suits, were 75c, now 39c
Ladies' Pure Linen Collars, 15c
grade, .................. 9c
Ladies $3.50, $500 and $500 High
Grade Underwear at unheard of
prices.
Ladies' Kimonas, $1.O0 value $50. 49c
The Chanute times., 1905-10-27
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER End, at 9
A. M, CHANUTE, KANSAS.

Dry
n
h
The Chanute times., 1905-10-27

miles to visit this sale. Excursion rates
on all railroads.
THURSDAY, NOV. End, at 9 A. M.
CHANUTE, KANSAS.
When this great sale begins at Dunn
& Shows Store, and positively closes
in ten days. This entire stock con-
sists of over $35,OOO.OO worth of Dry
Goods, Coats and Suits, Carpets and
Rugs.
THURSDAY, NOV. End, at 9 A. M-
CHANUTE, KANSAS.
AS this sale will last only ten days,
everything will go rapidly. This is the
first sale of this kind and magnitude
that has ever occurred in this city, and
it may never occur again, and in order
to prove to you what tremendous sac
rifices will be made, we mention a few
of the extraordinary bargains that will
be offered. And bear in mind that
there are 1000 different articles we
cannot mention here. We advise you
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
The Chaplain Of the Day.
News and Observer.

News and Observer.
The committee on arrangements
for the Inauguration were fortunate
in selecting as chaplain of the inang-
uratiOn day Rev. J ID. Hufham, ID. d.,
the venerable and popular divine
whose services to his State have won
for him the esteem and affection OF
ill North Caroliniaus.
Born in 1884 when Andrew Jack
son was President OF the United
States, DR.. Hufham has voted the
straight Democratic ticket for hall IL
century, and taken Il deep and abid-
ing interest in the welfare of the
party to whose principles he is at
tached. He was present in 1867
and in 1864 and in 1877 when Vance
was inaugurated Governor. was a
friend and adviser of that great com
mOner. When the war closed DR..
lufham was editor OF the Biblical
Recorder and he wrote about the in
vaders OF the State with great plain
Hess OF speech. Kirkpatrick saw one
of DR.. Hufham's editorials and said:
"When get to Raleigh, if Hufham is
there, | will hang him The friends
of DIR. Hufham advised him to leave
Raleigh when it was reported that
+l--~--:@..--l...A
Dr. Huffman had not learned how to
run. and he held his ground. He was
not hung or molestpd. for Wheeler
kept Kirkpatrick so very busy he
did not have time to look for, Dr.
Hufham
For fifty years i'll peace and in war
DR.. Hufham has been Il leader for po-
liticnl and civic righteousness in
North Carolina. and has rescued
many historical Incidents OF the first
Importance that reflect honor upon
the State. 1t is fitting and proper
that this good gray-hnired veteran
of the Cross should invoke the bless
ings of the Ruler of the Universe upon
the incoming administration. His
presence here today will be a rich
benediction.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an intiamed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in.
famed you nave "A rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result and unless the inhama
ton can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
essusea by G.eurrfr uIcn Is HoJnIIg
infamed condition of the mucous services
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for a circular free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
Clarence H. Poe.
Wilmington Messenger


We are sorry to learn that North
Carolina is likely to LOSE ann, h r.
good citizen. Mr.. Clarence, H. Poe.
of the Progressive Farmer, cuntem-
plates moving to New York to accept
IL position on Il new magazine which
is soon to be started We see from
the Raleigh Post that he has had an
offer to become one of the editors
and that the offer is SO tiitterill~
that he has taken the matter under
consideration and gone to New York
TO have il conference with the pub
fishers. 1t will not bp an agricultural
periodical, but a general magazine
of country life. The prize will be
three dollars IL year. and the pub
lIsliers promise to make it the hand
soonest monthly in the country. We
are told, that the new magazine will
be backed by one of the wealth-st
and hest known publishing houses in
New York. The offer came to Mr.
Poe unsolicited and unexpectedly.
Mr.. Poe. by his work on The Pr0erps-
sire Farmer and his articles in North
ern magazines, has established a
reputation which many more much
Older and more experienced writer's
might envy. While sorry that our
State should lose such man we are
glad to know that Mr.. Pop's abili-
ties have received such well deserved
recognition.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19

The family medicine in t:.cs1si:l15 cE
homes for ~ yta.s-.l 'i'.4:.l@-' .--t::cf
and Blood Svru,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19

THE class presidents at Columbia
University, after a long consldera-
ton, have given the faculty pernls-
sion to take back young Kingdom
Gould. -Charlotte NeWs.
Oh. the pity OF it when great "dn-
cational institution or industrial ell
terprise bends the knee to student or
employe and does their bidding. What
a humiliating spectacle to cOntein-
plate. Bettershut upshop change
heads OF department.
THE papers are saying that tie
death OF an insane man in the Nc
Dowell county Jail is a disgrace to
the State. No more so than the liv-
ing death many insane persons are
forced to suffer in the common iails.
Proper provision ought to. be made
for the insane before another dollar
is appropriated for any other pur-
pose whatsoever Will the Legisla-
ture do it's duty in this matter or be
niggardly in its treatment OF the i'll
sane asylums. while making lavish
appropriations for other and less
worthy institutions?
DR. Albert g. Carr, one OF the most
prominent and successful physicians
OF Durham, and one of the best known
and most highly esteemed citizens OF
that town. committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head at his
home early Friday morning. lie had
been in failing health for several
months and suffered from insomnia,
producing temporary insanity. De-
ceased was Il man OF position and
wealth, q brother of Gen. }. $. Carr
and leaves wife and three sons be-
side a number of other relatives. He
carried 500, 1000 life insurance.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
Sickeninl Shiyerinp Fits

of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved and
cured with Electric Bitters. Thi is a pure,
tonic medicine; of especial benefit in malaria,
for it eXerts a true curative influence on the
disease, driving 1t entirely out of he system
1t is much to be preferred to Quininr having
none OF this drugs bad after-eifr,ts. f. s.
Munday, of Henrietta Tex. writes: MY
brother was very low with malarial feveraud
Jaundice. till be took Electric Bitters. which
saved his life At Melville Dorsey's drug
store: price soc. guaranteed
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
MARRIAGES.

Married, in Henderson, n. c., Dec.
IL, 1904, by Rev j. W. Downey, Mr..
f. l.. Pickett, to Miss Eva Hoyle.
They will live in Granville county,
their future home. May Gods bless
ing rest on them.
Jan. II, 1905. by Rev. J. W.
Downey, in Henderson, n. &C.. Mr..
Robert B. Wormack to Miss Lassie
Hale. May God bless the union.
A FRIEND.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
A Grim Tragedy

If daily enacted, in thousands of homes, Us
Death claims, in each one anc Their victim of
Consumption or Pneumonia. But when
Coughs and Colds are properly treated, the
tragedy is averted. F. q. Huntley, of Oak
landon, Ind, writes: My wife had the con-
sumption, and three doctors gave her up.
Finally she took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and to-day she is well and strong"
1t kills the germs OF ali diseases One dose re-
lieyes. Guaranteed at SOC and $1.OO by
Melville Dorsey. Druggist Trial hottie free.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY JANUARY - 1905
INCREASE OF CRIME.

Justice in Virginia as Compared With
| North Carolina-To0 Much Seni-
mentaIism in Dealing With 7urder-
ers and CriminaIs-Whipping Post
Needed for Petty Offenders.
EDITOR GOLD LEAr:-The conviction of
J. Samuel McCue was not the result OF
prejudice, because the jury was composed
of non-residents OF Albemarle county, but
from strong circumstantial evidence pre-
scented in the case Had the gentlemen
composing the jury yielded to their feel
ings there would have been no cOnvic-
ton The men composing the jury had
taken solemn oath to do their duty, re
CARELESS Of their own individual feelings
of sympathy, and they felt the weight OF
responsibility resting upon them. The
oath bound them to render verdict &C
cording to the evidence They did their
duty in the face of wealth. influence and
social standing.
Some months ago distinguished judge
on the bench OF this State. in his charge
to the jury leplored the alarming increase
OF crime in North Carolina. The good
people of the State endorse the senti nents
OF this learned Judge. We ask why this
decentralization and increase Of crime in
State whose reputation for century has
been to rigidly execute the law in all it's
phases? Why is the law not executed as
OF old? We answer: it is widespread SEN
timentalism which is the cause OF non
execution of the laws Of the Common
wealth. coupled with technicalities which
allow the red-handed murderers to escape
and cheat the gallows OF it's dues.
Sentimentalism pervades the masses OF
the people and rarely is it the case true
bill for murder in the first degree is
found. much less Il conviction secured,
especially if backed by wealth and in
fuence. There are laws on the statute
books of North Carolina whose penalties
are death. but rarely is it the case a con-
viction can be had. Burglary. rape, arson.
are heinOus crimes. but are they any
| more so than the train wrecker or dyna-
inter, who is vile enough to murder in
| nocent men, women and children in pub
lie conveyances and peaceful homes?
1t is said when the whipping post was
abolished justice fed the country. When
the old institution was in vogue embez-
Elements were seldom, officers and en-
ployees in charge OF financial institutions
looked we'll before appropriating other
peoples money. Why? Because the whip
ping post stood as menace to thieves
and scOundrels.
When the whipping post and gallows
gave place to the penitentiary, crime in
creased four fold. Restore the whipping
post and give trial justices final jurisdic-
ton OF pc y offences. Crime will then
decrease and burden will be lifted from
the shoulders OF the tax payers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
Bill to Produce Fire Escapes and Pro.
tect Human Lives.

The Raleigh Post of Wednesday
says:
The bill introduced by Senator Zolli-
Golfer yesterday entitled to provide fire
escapes and protect human lives will re-
quire fire escapes on all hotels and assem-
bly, buildings over two stories high The
atres are required to be arranged for the
ready egress OF crowds. and the doors of
all public buildings and factories. over
two stories high. where over 20 people
are employed. must open outward. 1t is
drawn along the line of the most conser-
vative laws OF the kind in force in other
states. The bill has the endorsement of
Insurance Commissioner J. r. Young.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
NOTICE.

\ PPLICATION WILL BE NAV North
"A the next General Assembly OF 10 uan.
Carolina to amend the charter ot Unit
derson Graded Schools 80 as 10 tanty
the issue of bonds not exceeding mol
thousand dollars to erect Graded e'TT
buildings in the town OF Hendersn0inS;
j. L. CURRlN.
Secretary Board 1rus'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
: Harris Warehouse Co. !
$oo0Ooooo0o00o9@999ooooooot
Notice!

IHAvE QUALIFIED AS EXEC i iA here pa
Mr.. Ssllie A. Kittrell, deceased anu
by notify all persons having claims drIy
the said decreased to present them |g ~ ~ ~ hi.
verified on or before Jan. 9Th. isoo, " "rsrr
notice will I've pleaded in bar OF their 70 ~
ALI persons indebted to said ESTATE 81
quested to make payment to me-
This Jan. End, 1905. u-rrg
Executrix of Mrs. Sallie A. Kittreil. dr'''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
BuCkhOrt1 I ifh;a wo4o-
ANALYSIS.

We guarantee this water
ill give more satisfaction in
Il liver and stomach troubles
han any other water used on
his market. For chronic con-
tipation it has no equal. We
Guarantee that it will neutral
re uric acid more quickly than
my other known mineral
water, and will furnish more
relief in all kidney troubles.
Order a case and if not sat
isfactory will return your
money.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-19
MORTGAGE SALE
OF Real Estate at MiddIeburg, N. G.

DY VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGEExE-
ID cuted to W. H. Parrish and wife. on the
9th day of August. 1904, by c. A. Rose and
wife, Annie L Rose, to secure certain notes
therein mentioned. (said mortgage recorded
in Book 8, Page 705, in Office of Register of
Deeds OF Vance County, l shall, on
daoad ~, F.. b 18th, 1905.
at the Courthouse door. in the the town of
Henderson. n. C., sell to the highest bidder
for cash the property described in the said
mortgage, tp-wit: One house and lot in town
OF Middleburg, N. C., known as the e. 4. Rose
lot, containing about one acre, and bounded
by Jackson avenue, lands of Green Twisdale,
j. <. Plummer and Others. Time OF sale, IL 10
This JAM 9th. 1908
". H. PARRISH AND WIFE,
Mortgagees.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
ASSOCTATION FOOTBALL.
Trophy for the Thinning Team IN
Cham pionship Series.

Arthur E Rendle, president of the Metropolitan
Association Football League, has offered SIS cup
to the winning team of the pending championship
series in addition the pennant. To the members
of the victorious eleven Mr. Rende will also present
silver medals.
W S. Patmore. secretary of the league. will leave
for Toronto on Monday, and while there will ar
range a tour for the Brooklyn Thistles during the
early part of May. Upon his return Mr.. Patmore
will sail for st. Vincent, in the West Indies. for
short trip.
The Bronx Rangers lead the Paterson Rangers by
one point in the championship struggle. The games
ers at Prospect Park; NewYork Thistles VS. Hol-
lywood Inn at Sth-ave. and 149th-st.; Camerons VS.
Paterson Rangers at NfcComb's Dam: Favorites VS.
West Hudson. at LinoIeumville Staten Island. -
A team of the Staten Island Football Club will
meet the eleven of Pengry School at Elizabeth,
n. J. ,
Metropolitan League. but will not participate In the
champion shin series until next season Meantime
thew viii play friendly matches with the otner
Iea n dates.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
INTERCITY CURLING.
Boston Players VIII Meet q Team
from st. Andreus Golf Club.

The Country Club of Brookline will bring a team
of curriers' to the st. Andrews Golf Club on Janu-
airy for match G. Herbert Windeler, former
president of the United States Golf Association is
captain of the Brookline curriers' Should there be
ice the Bostonians will defer their visit jan
uary q.
new pond has been put in commission for the
curriers' at ST. Andrews. 1t is situated between the
fourteenth and sixteenth fair green's. and Is cons-
eraby larger than the old pond, which has been
turned over TO the hockey players. A portable
house has been put up adjacent to the pond,
equipped with a cafe and locker rooms.
There is to be a big curling tournament at Brook
line later in the winter, when teams expected
from st. Andrews, Montreal Toronto Oakley, Brae
Burn and Nassau Country clubs.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
REMOVE ALCOHOL TAX.
Bill Introduced an FAVOR of O7Cners
of Motor Vehicles.

Washington Dec. 2e-Representative Calderhead
has introduced a bill in Congress which provides
for the removal OF the internal revenue tax from
domestic alcohol rendered unfit for beverage pur-
poses.
This bill is Of special interest to the manufact-
urers and owners of motor vehicles, power boats
and internal combustion engines. its enactment
would permit the of denaturized alcohol for
many purposes a substitute for gasolene, and
would thus relieve the steadily increasing demand
for that material, owing to the greatly increased
use of the automobile and power boat.
The question of the pubic revenues is not in
volved with the proposition to exempt from taxa
ton domestic alcohol made unfit for internal
The excessive of 81 o. a gallon commercial
alcohol has practically prohibited it's except in
the production of articles In which denaturized al
cohol could not be used. and the manufacturers of
these articles would continue to taxed pure al
cohol from which the government would receive as
much revenue it does The bill follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatiVeS of the United States of America in Con-
greSs assembled:
That on and after the passage of this act no in
ternal revenue tax shall be levied collected on
rendered undrinkable unfit for beverage,
prior withdrawal from distiery bonded ware
house.
Sec. 2 The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
with the approval OF the Secretary OF the Treas
uTy, shall prescribe the necessary regulations to
carry this act into effect
Sec. 3. That any person. persons. who shall
Tectify purify ethyl alcohol which has been
moved from distillery warehouse free of tax under
the provisions of this act, remove or sep
arate therefrom by any process whatever the sub
stance, or substances, which have been added
alcohol undrinkable or unfit for a beverage,
shall, on conviction. beSsubjected to fine of not
thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than
six months nor more than three years.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
1T THE COUNTY FAIR.
Ne5c- Yorb athletic Club Men Uln
in -Four FIXTURES.

It was record day and evening at the County
Fair. in Madison Square Garden. Yesterday, both
in point of attendance and in the success Of the
athletic contests. which an attractive feature
of the show
Arthur Holden. the high diver who plunges into
a tart holding six feet of water. all but made a.
tragedy of last night. for just about to
perform his act, which he calls a Layout. back
somersault'' from the top of a circular framework,
one foot slipped so little, but not enough to
make him lose his equilibrium He struck the
water however. within inch two of the wood
framework that forms the edge of the tank
He remained under water longer than usual. and
some who were afraid he was Injured were quite
bowling to the audience. His partner, Harry A
Harmon. made & his gaining somersault dive sue
old fashioned barn dance, in which tons of hay
will be used ON the dancing floor in the centre Of
New-York Athlete Club men carried off four
and second prizes, respectively. in the one lap
Of, that club. with /. Robertson and s G; North
legged race. won first aud second prizes, respect
The summaries follow:
No o oRn HeSs Pbd P School No
second Joe Meier Public School No. third No time
a B 6s %9 B9n es sPs
sn e e62o ss bS GGeSs &c 9 e the @ OF
Msdy race Y' u 40 a % heat won by
Second BACON e mne a. A Mo6a S s & NorSg % tb5 m a 5a
Sack race Scratch one 1apl-won by Frank NJ Pier
second Mceahl fist iment thrd Time 9rt o56 -
ilIman Ss~ToT c. and Gnf T. fSMS@ R9beFtson p 4 d.
H. sedey aod T New-Y9FS A G. IS and s G Norhrdge
s. SCHNEIDER. Clark House A. A. third. Time. O:224s
Esmon e. h. heat MdG G ny n2
A. A. second: John Hanson Panama A. c, third Time
obstacle race sscratch; novice)-won by W. NJ Flood.
1ens / A A g. third NTf fine E. Biz - See0na I H.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
SPORTS ON THE ICE.
Columbia Defeats Williams in Hard
Fought HOckeu Game.

Columbia defeated Williams College I'm an inter
esting hockey game at ST. Nicholas Rink last night
by of Ito g. The first half ended in a tie of
to 2.
It was the first time that the visiting college has
taken part in a hockey match in this city, the
fine showing the made won for them loud
applause. In all departments of the game Will
Jams proved strong. The work of Stover the goal
tender was exceptionally good. He kept many
we'll directed shots out of the cage. Jenkins, one
of the Williams forwards, also played fast game.
The first half passed off without any unnecessary
roughness. but in the second half 1t necessary
to send four men to the side line for foul play.
They were Dederer. Miller, Frank and D. Brown.
Jackson was the first to for Columbia in the
opening half after four minutes. a long lift
nearly the entire length of the, rink. A few min
utes later Jenkins. lift from the side line shot
the first goal for Williams. II clear that the
crowd was an impartial one, judging from the gen.
erous applause that followed when Rudd made
the second goal for Williams, giving the visitors
the lead Shortly before the half ended Miller from
a scrimmage, made the second goal for Columbia
Brady, pass from Armstrong, got the rubber
into the net for the third goal for Columbia after
five minutes of play in the second half Then Ded-
made things look cheerful for the Morningside
boys by making the fourth goal just after he
sumed play. After one-minute penalty on the
side line where he was sent for roughing, jenkins
before the end of the game. The lineup and score
follows