VOL. XXVII. *■■***■■■■—*»»■——»**■**'——**—»"■ -■«.« ... KEY TO THB DOOR OF SUCCESS is in the band of the man that iorau the saving habit. "A penny saved is a penny got." Samasl Johnson says: "The first years oi man must make pro vision lor the last," and the only way to do this is to save irom your weekly earn ings, and the only sals place to pat it is in a reliable sav ings bank like — — — — The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK TO SIMPLIFY SPELLING Hew Society Starts With Throe Hundred Pruned Words. ky Bsraucns, hr mm. I I / SI T •• _ l out RATIVKUfi BIRR. Oo9 9t the Beaaflnn af ike Santh Tbe moat beautiful of oar bjrda ia the cardinal or ■Red bird." Though sot as brilliantly arrayed, lira. Cardinal ia very smartly tamed oat in rich brown, with just enough red to •relieve* Alexander Wilaon, whose quaint epitaph ao many have read in Old Swedea'a church yard, wrote In 1628; •This is one of oar moat common cage birds, and is very generally known, not only In North Amer ica, but even In Europe; nam bers of them have been carried over both to Prance and England, in which last country they are usually called Virginia nightin gales. Happily this traffic is a thing of the past. Any bird ahonld have his freedom in his haunts, and sock a magnificent specimen SB this cardinal grosbeak (be ia a. member of the finch family) ahonld be doubly protected be cause of the temptation bis bean tv offers Though he ia found in all th* Boatern State*, be is a Southern bird. He like* Mi home, too, and consider* migrating a bore. He's i trifle smaller than the tobin, aad, with the exception of [** dab of btfllaut black around Ma bill, be is glowingly, almost £***Un»ly, ted. While James Lane Allen gives him a poetic, sympathetic tribute in "The Kentucky Cardinal,- Neltje BUnebaa ia inclined to think that this-Virginia Redbird," of reined, dignified aad courtly bearing, is a haughty autocrat of the -P. P. V.* type, better calculated to calling out respect and admiration than affection. Perhaps be is a trifle spoiled. No wooder. He commences his melodious singing in March, and early in May Mrs. C. begins building their bulky, loosely-made neat, usually ia evergreen shrubs, like laurel, and holly. She lays three or four brown-speckled white eggs, often two broods in a Considering all bis temptation it ia a great wonder be is not a flirt, a bachelor or a divorcee. - Not he. He's as true as he is handsome. His home is a pattern of do mestic felicity, and even in win ter, when without the responsi bility of tittle birds, be a£d bin ln£ky spouse are always seen to gether. In fact, he is so devoted and fearful -of harm for Mn. Cardinal that he often calls attention to her and their home by the vent he gives his excited fears. His voice is loud and clear aad hia song suggests • What cheer." The moat curious port of it is that bis other kali is herself an excellent singer, a contralto, whose notes are more admired by some than bis wild, free, flageolet-like tenor. A bird to kc proud of and no mistake. 0«« Pl»i» af SiKban.Tnfran, am »t hflwyfcwut It la probably true that tbe av erage Northerner dot* notreal tea what a truly remarkable country the muck-heard-of "New South* really U. Tha uniform ly good oon of the past few ye»a, tha influx of new capital and wall directed energy on the part of its own citizens have given a new impetus to all South ern industries and activities, and this section of the country 1a crossing the threshold of what gives PTomks of being an hnpar alletad era of prosperity and growth. Aa a matter of fact, the Sooth has grown faster than bar own resources. This Is true with special emphasis da regards electric railways, and the atreet management* in all ot the important cities are being bardont to keep their systems np with the growth of tha popu lation and business in the com-' munities they serve. Fortunate ly. virtually without exception, the mads are ia strong hands, and tha demands for improve ments and betterments are being intelligently and consistently amt. A recent editorial visit to a few of the Important Southern e 111 a a revealed aa immense amount of sew work la progress In tha form of reconstruction and extensions of tracks, additions to power facilities and rolling stock, and the construction ol mw car homes and slops. Most of the development than far has gSaSSSK beginning to make its appear. _ Sobecribc for Tn Gastonia Oaagrrg, tou amb Toaimu. Ttal'i Mag Am rag m Neigh* Agfa Just Across ths Line. TmUtMIo Raoalxtr. Mrs. W. Y. Miller sod son, Master James Lowry, of Gasto nia, are neats of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jeskins. The Betsy Hamilton entertain ment in the court home last Tuesday 'night was largely at tended and very inch enjoyed by those present. The Daugh ter* of the Revolution were gen erally congratulated oa their en terprise and good Indgmeot in bringing such a distinguished entertainer to Yorkville. The supreme court has affirm ed the court below in the caae of J. H. Caldwell, reapoodeot, vs. Seaboard Air Line railway, ap pellant. The verdict in the ease was for $5,000. Mr. W. 8. Hart represented the plaintiff, and Messrs. J. L. Glenn and W. B. McCaw the defendant. The attorneys far George Has* ty. convicted of murder with a recommendation to the mercy of the court, have served the attor neys for the state with notice of their intention to appeal to the supreme court for a new trial. The appeal, aa indicated in the notice, will be based on alleged errors on the part of the'presid ing Judge in vsriou* of bis rwl ion, and especially as to the ruling refusing to quash the in dict meat. Superintendent Hcether </( the Southern railway bu submitted to tbe Commercial Club a plan for tbe proposed aew freight de K. Tbe club asked for a build* 00x150 feet. The plan sub mitted contemplates a building 30x02 feet. Mr. B. N. Moore, of the railroad committee of the Commercial Club, baa written Superintendent Heether, that tba town of Yorkvtllc would not be satisfied with such s building, and that the Commercial Club could be depended upon to con tinue to prosecute its original re quest before the railroad com mission. There is a case of smallpox in jail, and the patient is Will Cros by. the negro who was commit tal last Sunday morning for at tempted criminal assault. Dr. Walker so diagnosed tbe case on Wednesday. It seems that tbe negro, although not sick, devel oped an eiuptton, and Mr. Clark White, tbe only other prisoner in jail, called tbe attention of Sheriff Brown to the matter. It is a problem as to what to do with the pearo. Clark, tbe other Prisoner, lain more or leas dan Cur of taking tbe disease, and to ppt additional prisoners in tbe JtU under the circumstances wonkl be of rather doubtful ad visability. *«*•*»’• Wit la the falplt Hew York World. Rev. Dwight L. Moody once called on a ministerial brother in an eastern town, desiring to ‘IS? day* Sunday, •Ith him. The minister was •crecable. but said that be was ashamed to ask Moody to preach ||Why?-.sk«i Mr.MoSST Well, was the reply, "our people have got such a habit of going out before the close of tbe meeting that it would be an imposition on a stranger." *1 win stay and preach," said Moody* When Sunday arrived. Mr. Moody opened his meeting and then encouragingly said. "My hearers. I ana going to apeak to two aorta today, the sinners first, then the saints." After earnestly addressing the supposed tinners be said that they coo Id now take their bat* end go. But tbe whole congre gation waited and beard him to tha and. j • . HaONSUNDia IN TOBK. MU YaitvUls A party of officers, consisting of Deputy Sheriff Quinn, of Yorkvule, Coostabla Andy Quinn, Policeomu Jsaes Carroll and Mr. J. M. Hag*us. of Clover, under the lead of Mr. 8. M. Paues, magistrate for King's Mountain township, made a raid into the battleground neighbor hood last Tuesday night, on a ■till hunt and mat tha good lack to captnra and destroy a ftrst class distilling oatnt. Tha officers, hiving gotten infor mation beforehand, want into the section referred to at about S o’clock in the owning, nod at the point about which they had been told, found signs. Than was mast, or rather slop in tha branch, indicating that a still bad been is operation then I within a (cw days but k was Tu officers, however, con tinued tbeir search and after a while at a point near Clark's Pork, about four miles from Kings Mountain battleground, they came apon a thoroughly equipped distilling outfit, con sisting of a sixty gallon copper still, a first-clam copper worm, several good stands and about ooe thousand or twelve ban died gallons of beer. Seeks piled about indicated the recent cobsnoption of thirty or forty barbel* of meal. There eras no body about the still at the time. After a consultation the officers decided to conceal them selves and wait for develop ments. The nearest place at concealment was ia a clump of woods several hundred yards away, and to this they repaired. Everything was quiet for some two or three hoars, until shout 6:30 o'clock, when two men were seen coming into view. The officers remained under cover nstil the men bad.gone to the still and started a fire. Then they came out from tbeir con cealment and moved toward the still; but it was no good. The distillers saw them coming and ran away as fast as their legs could carry them. The officers followed but they were no match for the fleeing moonshiners, end gave up the pursuit with a few shots into the air. The distillers could not be recognized. The sdll was brought to Yorkville. and shipped to Columbia. The "i»r*ly si Wadena." Cbarfetton New ead .Confer. A correspondent wka, yrbat is ■«*■* by the "gayety of na tions?" The phraee was first used, we believe, in Johnson’s "Ufe of Edmund Smith," allud ing to the death of Garrick, la which he said: "His death eclipsed the gayety of nations and impoverished the public stock of harmless pleasure." It is frequently employed now to indicate that this, that or the other condition of things might prove of more absorbing in terest or amusement or instruc tion than say other contempora neous condition of things or state of public feeling. Canttft'a Plain Warn. Ilr>aw< »wn Luhi. The genial humor, democratic •ptrit and charming simplicity of Andrew Carnegie won the hearts of mayor McCarthy and everyone else who came in con tact with tha philanthropist yes terday. Mr. Carnegie not only dresses in the plainest of plain garb, bat bis manners are tha plainest of tha plain. Ha weara no jewelry and apparently car ries nothing of valnc on his parson— nothing that would SKwTL*. SSL”00* min lor i victim. He display* no article more valuable than a pair of steel ninined spectacles, worth about $2. When he had occasion to write a lew lines Of memoranda while in the mayor's oflee he drew from a seat pocket a stub *l«*d pencil in inch in f? apology for a notebook,, which coats about *W0 cents when paper ia selling at h.gh prieaa. Tha multi-millionaire prob nothing of value with Mm aa a a!J£L°/! per,®"«1 protection. Andrew Carnegie ia one 0f tha lam men n America a hold-up man would knovdnglv select u ssclf A. trsz dom. Far 11.31 We will tend Tn Gaarmt Jwjoe e weak from now until 1107. The strong point in this More's methods ig its prepared****. It b ready always. Weatady theseedsead wishes af onreasterners. lookahead, SiTKwS f*—■ «****■*■* and find it true; old '"**$*? The steady growth ototur ] 5 bcilkkate e«yeevery need dWhdr^MlMhfcte then the quality o< the good, und work cull for. Pat aa to the test her: seeds! SawSie ribboJoeMe”*** *°°4*' ^g*/00*** TO I quisitely beautibl! Hese yen ad tod^iweredns^ ab^LT. ly demonstrated ie every Has. Ia aiSberv the moat eWwmt models of stylo ere followed, ead Ia the " ~m showiagi la asiOiaety Ia short let no aay. ladies’ furnishings, pin your faith to our preparedeees to servo you with satisfaction. To Parties with Property for Beat lo Castonta a. «-»■. {q touch with patties desiriar to rent and arc constant!* bavinr applications for bousasaod are pretty wdl^NtM aitsssss ,s?%r,Sfc^H,,ss?S oar own. “•“‘“■'■•‘nESUoi,. GASTONIA INSURANCE AXD REALTY CO. »■ **■■■■ ■»■«■■■ " <a»»i»i| . -

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