Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The OntoiiU Owtte. BUSINESS LOCALS. Fans'll FI.ORIDA BRANS AND Cabbage at 1‘oole’a Store, Modena. LORT—Ladle* gold Watch, hunting case. Itlgin movement. Please return to Oaxkttk ofilce. COR RENT—Store Room, suitable r for dry good*, in atbnviag town; cotton mill trade. Addrtaa J. care Caxette Ogee. 71-4-0 TVTANTBD—Wood chopper* to cut W nine wood at High Shoal* ut 55 cent* a cord. See C. J. Qua* or Andrew B. Moor*. Loray Mill*. OU8B AND LOT FOR 8AT.R— The A. C. Williamson property on corner ol Chester Street and Franklin Avenue la lor sale. See Dr. C. E. Adame for particular*. Iain ol Now Advertisements. Swan-Slater Co.—Chooae. J. M. BelkCo.—Ladies’ tailor-tuade skirt*. FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1900. LOCALAFFAIR8 —The Carnival of the Seasons to-night. —Remember the "Carnival of the Seasons” to-night. —Farm work is proceeding with a rath. Same way with the carpenter* tnd bricklayers. —The Gastonia Odd Fellows will have an entertainment in the Opera House Friday night April 27th. —The new residences of Dr, R. M. Reid and Dr. D. B. Mc Connell are taking shape on the framework. —The Daughters of the Con federacy will dc glad to see you to-night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Craig. —Yes, there will be some fruit —apples, peaches, plums, cher ries. pears, grapes, figs—unless killed later on. —A brand new $2?0 transit is gladdening the heart of Mr. S. T. Stowe, the road surveyor. He and Chairman keeper went out yesterday to resume work on their survey of the Union road. —At the closing exercises of the Piedmont Industrial school iu Charlotte Wednesday night the declaimers medal which waa given by Mr. aud Mra. B. A. Southerland, waa won by Mr. Glenn Hooper of Gastonia. —Work has begun on Mr. Vernon Grier’s new brick build ing opposite the city ball. Mr. Oakley has charge of the brick work and Mr. Blmcr Spencer of the woodwork. Both forces are as busy as bees. —There are no better bosi ness houses than those which from time to time invite Tus Gazette’s readers through these colnmni to trade with them. Give them your patron age. It will be good for you and good for them. —Telegrams relating to sub scriptions to the relief fund for. benefit of sufferers in region of Vesuvius volcano in Southern Italay will be transmitted free by the Poster Telegraph cables. This does not apply, however, to transfer of money which should be arranged through the banks. _ At lbs Clara Mill. Tbe brick plant was placed in operation Tuesday afternoon at the Clara Mills by Mr. J. T. Sugg! and tbe brick arc now being turned oat right along. Seven cottages have been erected and others are under construc tion. leal Esttts Deal Mr. Albert Rankin has sold to Rev. J. J. C. Anders tbe Mc Lean property for which be recently traded. The deal was made Tuesday. This property consists of two bonsea on a front age of 172>< feet. The price paid was $3100. Aliannaa Mast. Bnt little business was trans acted by the board of alderman Tuesday night. One or two tax rcleaaea were allowed and the committee on fire protection for Happy Hill waa continued. The board adjourned to meet again last night. Start hr Local Author. A story written by home ' li ght ia something we do not the privilege of printing every 'day. It ia with pleasure, there, lore, that we print one of *l-i kind to day, aod the g- • pleasure since it ia so except loc ally well wriUeo. The story end the author’s real mdi appear on tbe fourth page. Isadat Acatamy. Prof, and Mrs. W. H, Allmon am ia tbe city. Mrs. Allmon it •• accomplished art teacher, wbila Prof. Allmon U a success ful instructor in dancing. Ha ii organising classes now. hi. opening dates for aduha brlnj last night sad to-night at eight o’clock. He will nsa the ban onet room in the rear of th« Masonic Hail. 1 ■ .1 'waegg" PEISONALJNEIVTIOK. —Mr. D. C. Coon, of Llncolnlon, WMln town Wednesday, on route to Columbia. Messrs. L H. Lone and R. M. Mc8waia arc In YorkvIlU this weak on basin***. -Mr. J mica S. Franklin was a pleasant business visitor la town Wednesday. . —Mrs. Jasper D. Smith came over from charlotte Tuesday and spent the day with Gastonia friends. —Mias Uuia Lowry, of Lcrwry villa, a. C., returned home yesterday, after spending a week in town with friends and relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Glenn left Wednesday morning for Hare to spend several weeks with Mrs. Smith's parents. —Mrs. J.O.Whlte returned Wednes day from a pleasant visit to l.umher too. Mrs. J.W. Kauier returned with Mrs. White and will be her truest for several days. MUs Annie Galloway returned Tuesday night from MeCullers, near RaleLsb, where sbe has been tescli in*. She u at home.for her summer vacation. —Mr. R. p. Rankin is In Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, mere liu not been any unfavorable tnrn in bit rheumatic trouble. He •toes to John. Hopkins to be treated by epccialists for the stiffness which .tas for some time affected bis knee Joint. Si. Mary’a VictarJoua. St. Mary’a defeated tbe Uni versity of South Carolina at the St. Mary’s park Tuesday by a ■core of 4 to 3. Both teams did beautiful work in the field. St. Mary's owes her victory to Huff stetler's masterly work in ibe box. Dr. McMasttra Bara. Dr. W. _H. McMastcrs of Pennsylvania, traveling secre tary of the American Sabbath Union, was the guest Tuesday night of Dr. J. C. Galloway. Dr. McMastcrs was the guest of President A. T. Lindsay at Lin wood college Sunday and preached at PUgah Sunday tnorniug. Will latara South. Jonas Barclay will return South and accept the pastorate of Greer church in South Caro lina. For four years he has been pastor at Highland Presbyterian church in Maryland. Mra. Bar clay is a sister of Mrs. John O. Rankin, of Gastonia, and of Mr. K. L. Pegrasi, of Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay have many friends among our readers who will hear with pleasure that they are to be nearer borne. Fr«g Left fa Order. "I shore gwine to ketch dem frogs.” said Col. Henry Connell yesterday when asked what be was going to do with that "gig." Now Col. Iienry is a deacon in the colored Second Baptist church and has pre pared himself for a large catch. All those who like frog legs are requested to place orders with the deacon. Col. Henry says dey’s shore good—beats " possum and taters—dey go down like raw oysters." New rim el Columbia. The Columbia Carbonating Company is the name of a new bottling establishment at Columbia, S. C. The promoters in this new enterprise are Mess. •G. G. and J. A. Glenn, of Gas tonia, and Mr. C. M. Glenn, of Charlotte. The plant will be double the capacity of the Crown Bottling Company here. Mr. Doras Coon, now connected with the Crown Bottling Co., will become the manager for the new plant. Cherryyille Commencement. The third annual commence ment of the Chetryville Graded school* will be held April 26 and 27. We are indebted to the faculty for an invitation to at tend- The school exerciaea will beheld Thursday night; Dr. C. C. Weaver, of Lenoir, will preach the annual aemton Fri day moroiog. Dr. B. P. Dixon will deliver the literary ad dress Friday afternoon, and the school exerciaea will be con cluded Friday night. Had Saaa la (ha Army. Captain S. J. Hand, of Lowell, has been kind enough to send us a Hat of parents now living who bsd sons in the Confeder ate Army. Captain Hand’s moth er. 85-years-old, and Mrs. Aro line Robinson, 80-ycsrs-old and Mrs. Mary Abe Stowe, 85-yeara* old, were mentioned last Friday. In addition totbese Captain Band f oUbea the following nomes: Miles Hoffman, U years old, Aant Polly Weal, DO or M yean okt. Aunt Susie Santa, m yean old. This list of five addrd to tbs five published Inst week make i«n in all. We hope onr veteran readers will interest themaelvti to send w* < ibcf names. We art sen* il.*. t«n is scarcely a atari ot i hat Gaston county is abla to show. What wa want is the names of parents now living who bad sons In the Confederate army. Nobody has yet reported a ease where both parents an Hviag. Are there not several •neb la Gaston? Let us beai ttom all sections of tba connty. C AMI V ALTO •NIGHT. la Bewera ol Stanly tba Pear Seasaas will be lesplendant —lafroshmenta Suited (• Each StasonOn* Pm Admits to AIL Tbe Gastonia Chapter of the United Daughters of tbe Con federacy will give to-night from 6 to 11 o'clock au entertainment, tbe "Carnival of Seasons,” at tbe home of Mrs. T. L. Craig. Tbe whole lower floor will be thrown open to the public on this occasion and tbe ladies are converting the already beautiful home into a perfect bower cf loveliness. The four seasons will be represented in four sep arate rooms. Spring in the west parlor, summer in the dining room, fall in the library ana winter in the sitting room. Tbe color scheme for each room will be carried out in tbe decorations, refreshments and costumes of the ladies. The hall and stairway will beta tbe Daughters colors, red and white. The officers of the chapter will b: in the hall to welcon e all those who come. Strawberries will be served in tbe spring room, a salad course in the fall room, coflee and sand wiches in the winter room and cream and cake in the summer. A fee of 50 cents will be charged at the door. This pays for yonr delightful supper and an evening ol entertainment. Tbe ladies are sparing neither labor or means to make this tbe most delightful thing of its kind ever given in the city. Help them in this great work by turning out in full to-night. Tbe funds realised will be used on the 10th of May in celebrat ing memorial day. CLASS OPNCEBS ELECTED. TIm Cradnatiag Class M tfaa Oraded School Preparing lor Commeocoatat. ^ The graduating class of the Gastonia Graded Schools met Wednesday afternoon for the election of officers and transact ing of business preparatory to the Commencement, wnich will take place the last week in May. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Fred Wetsell; Vice-President, Mias Haeel Robinson; Secretary, Miss Mary Wilson; Treasurer, Mr. R. Grady Rankin. Miss Kathleen Boyce is the valedictorian of the class and Miss Rlesnor Reid is sslutstorian The others elected are: Prophet—Kenneth Babingtou. Sutician—R Grady Raukin. Historians—Geo. Gray, Ken neth Babington, Grady Rankin. Poetess—Miss Hazel Robin son, The Class Will will be drawn by Mias Mary Wilson. Killed By Train. While the C. & N.-W. south bound freight train was shifting cars at the depot at the old mill Wednesday evening abont 7:30 o'clock, Will Paltesron, a negro brakeman, felt from the train and was caught beneath the tracks and dragged for about 50 lee*. Patterson’s leg was horribly mangled and be suffered great loss of blood before a physician coutd Teach him. He was taken to the office of Dr. J. M. Sloan, where bis leg was amputated, above the knee, by Drs. Sloan, Anders, and Wilson. Patter son died just after the operation. The body was sent to Hickory yesterday morning for burial. E'PWorin i-«SBue Tennyson’s ’"Idyls of tbe Ring" will be the subject for the Bpworth League literary meeting to-night. The meet ing Will be held in the-league room it 8 o’clock and every body old young are cordially invited to be present. Two ex cellent papers will be read be fore the meeting, one on tbe "Idyla of tbe King" by Mr. Geo. W. Wilton and another, tbe "Gospel la tbe Holy Grail" by Miss Annie Williams. An ad dress on Sir Arthur's " Round Table" will be made by Mr. J. H. Sepirk. Special instru mental music will be rendered by Misses Blhcl Gray, Rloise Stokes and Mr. L. A. States. Vocal music by Miss Mable Craig and Mr. Warllck will in tersperse the other features of tbe program. The social meet ing will be held just after the literary meeting. Cm Toga Do It? At tbe record target practice of tbe North Atlantic fleet in Southern waters last week the Armored Cruiser Peosylvauia established a record of seven teen hits in a minute and a half with a six Inch gun. Now where does Togo come in? Tbe third annual commence ment of the Appalachian train leg school at Boooe, N. C., will In held April 23d and 24th. Sopt. J. Y. Joyner will deHvnr the sddreta. We thank tbe principals, Messrs. D. I), and B. B. Dougherty, for an Invita tion to ha present. Sobsctibe for tbe Gastonia Gantts. ■■ ■ waa.-aa—j -_j " n i—wii" ' ■ 1—^ i PayiR’ssgJI FOB STOMACH. BOWELS. UVES. AND KIDNBVS. I •1.00 par Mill*, three lor BB.SO. ota lor M.OO. Payne** Quick Relief Oil, 25 cent*. I Payac’a Mo4tcala4 Sm), 10c. All loU by I FROST TORRENCE & CO. 0D» PILLOWS CONCEIT. -r- • Singing Clans Will be Horn Pram OtUtban. The arrangements lor the concert to be given in tbe Opera House Friday night April 27th. arc being completed by the Gastonia Lodge I. O. O. P. No. 188. Tbc siugiog class will be from the Odd Fellows Orphan age at Goldsboro and will give a musical concert. In addition to the concert there will be an arfdrcfk on tbe Anniversary of tbc Order by Mr. Hugh Long and an address on the Gastonia Lodge by Prof. J. S. Wray. An admission fee of 10, 20 and 30 cents will be charged and it is earnestly requested that all persona Interested in orphanage work be present at ibis concert. FLO WEI RECITAL. Pleaaaat Evening With the Jwter Etndc Clnh. Tbe "Flower Recital." by tbe Junior Etude Clnb, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Long on Airline street, Tuesday night, was a moat delightful and enter* turning event among tbe young people, and a large circle of boys and girls were present to enjoy the pleasure of the evening. The balla and parlors of the Loug residence were beautifully decorated with spring flowers, together with tnauy other ar tistic decorations. 1 be program, which consisted of selections in vocal and ioatrn mental music, was rendered in an excellent manner by the members of tbe club, each cos turned to rcpreaaat some flower. Many of tbe parents of Mrs. Morris’s pupils were present and were greatly pleased with tbe entertainment. Refreshments of cream and cake were teived, and the pleas ures of tbe evening were con cluded with vocal selections by Mrs. Morris. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Hoffman Bereaved. Cbarlvlt* ChroelcU. Dallas, April 14.—Jack, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, died yester day morning at 2 o’clock. About two months ago the little fellow was taken desperately ill with double pneumonia. Wben he was convalescing he was taken ill with measles, appar ently he had recovered from tbe attack of measles, when tie was taken ill very suddenly last Sat urday with pocumonia. From this last illness be had not tbe strength to rally. Tbe funeral services were conducted in the Presbyterian church by Rev. J. L. Vippcrman, pastor of the Baptist church. Tbe sympa thies of the entire community it with the bereaved parents in their affliction. Their only daughter baa been critically ill with pneumonia and measles md is jost now recovering. Ali rmr the Sdlinn. Tclccnph H«U«Ua. Hew York, April 19.—J. and W. Seligman hove tobacribrd $10,000 (or relief of [California] sufferer*. Washington, D. C., April 19. —The House ttaia morning voted an appropriation of $600. 000 (or relief of sufferer*. It i« to be expended nnder direction of the Secretary of War who will be authorized to charter vessels to carry supplies to San Francisco. London, April 19.—Americans In London will hold meeting to-morrow and subscribe to fund (or relief of San Francisco sufferer*. Ambassador Reid will collect aobacriptioas. 1 * i \ * i i i : > V ^ V» . 2J.ii \ THAT CURIOUS EM. Oar CmtnmM Calk At tention fa Utters sa Hi Shall. After Tuesday's paper west to press s letter was received giv tag an explanation concerning the curious egg received through the mails as mentioned ia the W* that date. We make the following extracts from the letter: h um saw a te« <fannn 1 have quite a novelty on band. I will send U to you. It is an egg laid by a ben ben at ourhoaaeon Saturday before Easter, with tbe letters already oa the egg B- 8., which, I ^brtnk, mesas Easter Sunday. The egg is somewhat deformed but yon will find the letters oa it tost tbe sane. You will pices* return the egg when yon get through with the seme.'’ The egg-shell contained some wrinkles in which the letter B. appeared quite distinctly: tbe letter 8 was less clearly defined. If these letters have any signifi cance they certainly consulate a strange omen. T* th*.Tfyt<y «y MMny CAtO OF THAWS. Mr. J. N. Roberta a ad chil dren greatly appreciate the kindness of tbeir friends at Mc Adenville in their recent afflic tion and dr tire to nsetbia meaaa to return their gratefnl thanks for the many token* of remem brance and Christian sympathy which helped them so muck in the trying hoora of deepest grief. Money Talks 1 OFFER FOR CASH Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. for SI. Arbuckle Coffee, 6 Ib&, $1 LOOSE ROASTED (coon) 7 LBS. KOR $1.00 Beat Patent Oaa Valley Flour $*Jo pet 100 Nice Pic-Nlc Hama 12Kc lb. Rib Meat 10 lb*, tor . $l. Pare Short*, per 100 lb*., $1.40. Fat Back*. 11 lbe. <or$l. Brea, per 100-lb. sack, 51 35 a Sack. Good Tomatoes, 3-lb standard, 10c a Can. Good Pickles, 5c a dozen. Grandma’s Washing Powder, 0 for 15c. Octagon Soap, 4c a Cake. New Orleans Moliaera, 25c. a gallon. ifttiMHiitmintinitU !| 50c.Coupon. rass srs tars ; ; awvhtM art* a tf any On a SR Df-83 1 i Come to see Me. DR. J. B. DELVAUX. Gastonia. • N. C. April U, ’08. Davis Block | Ladies Ready Made Shirt Waists j) ( 7*« Watet^ white .ad color., 00c 1 W ii 2 *•«•. white, lace l 1 «-"•*** 1, \ Behwtllwl IIm Silk Welete, to f ■ a I 1 a ft y * i Ladies* & Misses* Hats I X STILL COMPLETE! J t Yw* *•*?«*•* •**»Uki If ro« 4o Mt ♦ f “• Oor Line before baying. ♦ Z W«tck -- ‘-^ri nil. fc* I . ■oMtMif nurmtK J * WHITFIELD DRY GOODS COMPANY ♦ »++++++++++++++++++++++++£ lianklln typewrite sgssssnrs •—a K ^1^*2§S*| ; . ?*m*.*>. —l ■rr *
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75