Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ia • meaty editorial oa the — J — — -—at - , ^ t — — — — —m.— — S a.— ooum 9 MOCiiioDti opp/fiQutiy, The Baltimore Maattfeetam's leceed recommends the i n vest ment of MO*cy in boys and girls aa far batter than stocks and to be used by poor a technical educa of the euggcstioBi A farmer, merchant, cr jmSga " who would give to the meat of some of the Of *150 a year gp£&j would thus estab lish a perpetual loan fund. Af tar the borrower had finished eehool he would begin to pay K'"' by installments, avafl Record grips the et the very outset of its ulth this almost mart. "Adding to its of *3,009,000 BBZtggags ammawmaows tWBKi ■ *• • 1 itwdm ago and oneof them atrtcd as e matter of hU earn knowledge, that dttrieg the very *““*■ tkat tbe Gaxctte made its We Mn to cm reft oarn Cecmed contemporary to the «x tant of saying that this newspa per dees get make it e point to tbtow off on YorkvBle, even oo* ca^ooaUy. It la a good town nude by some of the finest peo ple in the world. One evidence of their splendid qualities is that they know n good newspaper when they sea it, but whether they are equally as good judges of the contents of the jogs which went their way Christmas is a point upon which we shall have to await enlightenment by The Rnqnirer. Tbe publication of the hem complained of will be sufleieot ly accounted lor, perhaps, when «e explain a custom prevailing iu the express office at Gastonia. It is in tbe rear of a very long room with front on a prominent section of Main street. To save doable tracking the entire length of this room tbe packages in transit are left at the front. “u vi cvuiBC a rrgimeni oi jug* »rrayed on Main street at Christ mas times Hite soldiers in s row wonld naturally attract the at tention of passert-by, including that of oar reporter. The local packages were all taken beck to the office in rear and were not likely to* be seen except by special effort. This is why Yorkville’s quota received men tion qbile Gastonia’s eras omitted. Now what we want to (know in the poHtest way imaginable is, what was the Enquirer’s Mead, who speaks of bis own knowledge, doing back there in that rented room. Umi POCKET PHYSICIAN. Hymn si Inhaler Thai la Guar anfead by J. B. lemefy 4 Co. fa Cara Catarrh. Thousands who have been cued by Hyomei. call the in haler that cooes with every out fit "The little pocket physician," as it is so small that it can be .carried in the pocket or purse. Prior to toe discovery of Hyomei. statistics showed that that at least 97 out of every 100 persons in this state were suffer ing from catarrh in some farm. The remarkable results follow ing the use of Hyomei are shows tor the smaller percentage to-dav of people suffering from catarrh. There is really no excuse whatever for anyone having catarrh now that Hyomei la so readily obtainable. If yon have any doubts about its valae, J. H. Kennedy & Co. will let you have a complete outfit with the tEMtmSCBRCC That Col. Saw Croat "The first time I ever saw General Joseph Wheeler,” paid Colonel Charles W. Bradshaw this morning, la speaking of the death and earner of the great Confederate, "was ieat after the battle of Bentonville, in Marc fat;' 1883. The cavalry leader had had a hard dav’n fight and was resting on the ground with bis saddle lor a pillow. His coat had bean taken oS and he was wearing an old faded jacket, t didn't know at the time who he was, having never been told anything a bon this personal appearance, and I was unprepared for the sight of die bead of an army sleeping on the ground. 1 in quired of one of the guards who the slumbering mhn eras, and yon can imagine my astonish ment when he told me that it ‘Wia General Joseph Wheeler. Of coerm I took a second look, and the more I studied the ap parent insignificance of the man the more 1 marveled at his record as one of the greatest fighters of the Confederate forces, "In appearance. General Wheeler was nothing more than a boy, bnt as a cavalry leader be was • giant. His career since the Civil War is proof of the fact that he’was one of the greatest cavalry leader* of modern times. There might have been' n little more of the ‘Spanish-American War bnt for the grains of this same little man who made such a spicy re mark in the charge of San Juan Hill." VESTAL MARCH ITEMS. iii rr»w«M— at tka Omtli Mrs. Lee Liocbergcx’a baby b very ill witk erysipelas. The young folks oi this place enjoyed a singing given at Mr. W. S. Linebergcr’a last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Brevard Thomp son, who have been vbiting friends and relatives in Gutoo, have returned to their home in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. Moses Rhyne gave s sing ing last Saturday night which was enjoyed by a crowd of young people. Mr. Charlie Lioebcrger gave a party to the yoong people of thb place last Tuesday night. Those present were: Misses Otic and Mary Rhyne, Clsra and Mildred Hoffman, of Dal las; Minnie, Gertie, and LaOra Maxwell, Myrtle Lioebcrger and Mrs. Lizzie Grier oithis place. Messrs. Ernest Rbyne, Miles Pasonr, James Rhyne, Bod and Clarence Rhodes, George West, Bob Clctnmer, Walter Mellon, Will Jenkins, Miles Ckminger and Mr. Lofar, all of Dallas. Mr. Fontie Edwards has a very aoie foot; he cot it with the axe last Saturday. Better KsIL The following pupils of the Central Graded school made ao average of 95 dr over last month: Miss Stuart’s room—John Floyd, Richard Payssonx, Re becca McLean, Ruth Robinson. Miss Pnrsley’a room—Madge Craig, Mamie Smith, Celeste Plyler, Sue Ramsey Johnston, Madge Hanna, Helen Jackson, Aline Reid, James Hunter. Mbs Sparrow’s room—Jennie Wallace, Ernest Warren. Stella Whitfield, Margaret Louise La Far, Erwin Gallant, Louisa Reid, Lillie Morrow, Dnrward Morrow, Wilson McArvcr, Janette Manner, Bari Groves, Walter Grigg, Myrtle Gray, Janette Payssoux, Nannie Dick Swan-Slater Co. Mmmt f faat Oatfttters far Mm aatf Baya SWAN-SLATER CO.’S WORD FOR IT Do you know what Swan-Sla ter Co.'» word in clothing means? In means "exactly aa wa say it is, and absolutely right before we say it." Right in quality because. it meat come np to that rigid all wool and beat wool standard. Right in price because it is bought under the most a aspic- . ions conditions. And with quality assured, and first prices the lowest, then re ductions must share in the same claims upon your patronage as a natural result. n per ccat tiscsoat w Ilea's Salts 29 per cest dtesut m Mel's Overeeits 29 *r test dbcMMt m Boys’Sifts ii4 Overcoats . JANUARY SALE All This Week f Despite the unwelcome conditions un derfoot, the crowds thronged this store sll day yesterday. And they came from far and near. When this store publishes sharp, sensational, and decisive reduc* tions. It means lust what It says. The people know It, and respond. v We wish to thank them all for the gen* erous outpouring with which our mid* winter offerings were greeted yesterday and to repeat what was said In our open* Ini) ik.» »ki. HOST REIHARKABIE OF JANUARY SALES Will continue until next Saturday night. If you haven't ye4 supplied your wants, we Invite you most cordially to attend this sale. With best wishes, JNO. F. LOVE The People’s Store I Seven Lots for 8 I Sale on | I Franklin Ave. 8 I Extension. 8 8 Must be Sold I I Quick. 8 I C.B.Armstrong 1 ^farmers* 1 TAKE NOTICE ! I =——= : + The Loray Mills has set aside a Ware- + 4, house for your use free of charge and will ^ carry free Insurance for you. Your cotton + 4» will he tagged and undisturbed until you gl + sell or csll for same. They will Issue you + f a Negotiable Receipt. All they ask Is that + + you haul your cotton to the Warehouse, + 4» where It will be weighed free of charge, t + + STIC AMS or MUD. Dills In Bad Condition—Main Strati Lit orally Flawing With Mad—Noth tag hat C I a a r Wanther Will Bali Conditions. The blizzard which set in last Thursday night left n deposit of bail, anow and sleet which has not yet disappeared. A alight admixture of rain accompanied by rising temperatures kept the snow and ice in a state of stash after Friday morning. The quiet weather following the blizzard invited travel, and this has created s muddy condition of the highways that is not the worst of recent years, bnt is still bad enough. A hard rain would at lent drain the streets and roads and in this way slightly improve con ditions, bnt nothing short of a spell of clear weather will re lieve the bad conditions en tirely. Main Street in Gastonia is literally flowing with thin mud, which is flowing ofl at places lotosthe gutters. A year ago the board of alderaeu took action to macadamise Main street, bnt when opposed by a respectable number of citizens desisted. The board's support ers are now having tbeir innings jollying the folks oa the otbca side. In the Commer cial Clab room yesterday the following art some of the marl tine items which were chronicled under the bulletin beading of tBimiso nrrKLUGKMCg. The bark Nellie Bty was sighted by schooner Badboy ia a water-logged condition 70* B. of N. on Main Street yesterday. The tugboat A. Spencer has gone to nor relief. The flabing smack Monte Jones loot ker jib sail in the great gale on the Mth instant. The ferryboat "Fairyland" foundered ia 10 fathoms of mod participate in the mid-winter target practice. _Tba^-three muted schooner W. N. Davis was annk in 14 fathoms of water ofi Morris* corner, in a collision with the sloop Rankin while laden with rock for macadamizing the bed of Main street channel. cotton eioweis . ^ MEET SATUIDAY. Hon. W. C. Dowd sad Othara Is S p • a k al Balias—Elavaa Is tka Boar. Ts in* Ml tor or U* qwittn To tho Cotton Growers ot Gas ton County: ' Mt. Holly, Jan. 29.—You have been called by your State Chair man, Hon. C. C. Moore, to meet at Dallas on Satnrday, Feb. 3rd, at 11 o’clock to transact im portant business, and listen to addresses by Hon. W. C. Down and others. My friends, it is of vast im portance that you and 1 co operate in this great movement for our mutnal benefit and future prosperity* The Cotton Growers Association is of much more benefit to the masses tfcsa some give it credit for beiog. We have shown ourselves to be of greet poweT and have, by uniting, opened the eyes of even the Wall street gamblers who have been socking tbe life blood oat of us for many year's. Ws have shown to tbe cotton consuming world that we will no longer sit beck In our bosses, after tbfllng from asm to ana year.in and year nut, and permit the gamblers wbq have been fixing tbe price of onr pro duct to do so any longer. It is yonr duty and mine to COOK 10 ine troni in IDia Daiuc tor the liberty ot tbe (armors of tbe Sooth. Jf we tag book now, wo may expect sooner or Inter to arise some morning and ind oat that tbe great gamblers bsvs again got on top. But wi an on tow now and Into bold last to that which ie good, by joining in with this movement and perfect a county organization second to none in the State. This movement tend* net to the advantage of the termers sUme bnt to tbe up building of the entire sooth. Wshnee accomplished much in fact mere then the meet sanguine could have expected. Were it not for tbe Association cotton to-dsy would ho sailing at Inures around 1 or S casta. We bays male • good start. Let ns all cows togsthsr rad do -A — a — ajmoimotira I MAmt Own llwlf# !■ CwPCiwflvw I WlOi Yeun truly,_ Anunmn.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1
2
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