Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 28, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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f v V i ' TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1013. THE GASTOXIA GAZETTE. GASTOMA IS A BUST TOW3T. PAGE 5ETEX Wide Open 4th Series Opened October 4th Come in before HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Office with GASTONIA INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. In Realty Building C. B. ARMSTRONG, President Notice to Taxpayers OF South Point Township Your State and county taxes for the year 1913 are now due and, ac cording to the new law, MUST BE PAID NOT LATER THAN DECEM BER 31ST, 1013. These taxes Tiave been due since October 1st and you are respectfully requested to meet me at the following times and places and settle same promptly. Please do not put this matter off: FORD'S STORE MONDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 9 TO 12 O'CLOCK. RATOH FORD'S STORE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 1 TO 4 O'CLOCK. BEATTflEs" STORErTUESDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, 9 TO 4 O'CLOCK. LOWELL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29TH, 8 TO 4 O'CLOCK. BELMONT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30TI1, 8 TO 4 O'CLOCK. NEAGLE'S STORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31ST, 9 TO 12 O'CLOCK. FORBES STORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31ST, 1 TO 4 O'CLOCK. I will be In my office at McAden vllle all day every Saturday. I. F. MABRY, Tax Collector South Point Township 5 5 S S 5 Wanted The Good Short Cottons THE NORTH STATE COTTON COMPANY Will pay a premium over the King, Cook's Prolific, Simpkins or Half and Half, for all full XX 1" to 1 1-16" cotton brought to the Gastonia market. PROFESSIONAL CARDS R. C. Patrick ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public, Insurance and Bond ing. Office over Post OfHce, Gastonia, N. C W. B. MORRIS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST examined and glasses proparl) fitted at Tsrrenca-Morrls Co's. DR. R.R PARKER Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Office at Adams drug store GASTONIA, N. C Mrs. Mattie Anderson PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Second Floor. Realty Bonding. GASTONIA, N. C.: Prompt and careful attention -to all work entrusted to tier . Geo. W. Wilson I LAWYER .: 213 Realty Building. Genera Civil Practice. the series gets old E B. BRITTAN, Secretary and Treas. J S S s s s s J. M. K'Lapp The fancy upholsterer and furni ture repairer. In order to save mon ey have better than new furniture, have J. M. K'Lapp to work it over. His work does his talking. His work Is of the best quality. TRY HDL AUCTION SALE We w ill sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, the first day of November, 1913, at 3 o'clock P. M. the old Gastonia Livery building, the lumber to be taken down and re moved within 30 days from sale. This the 16th day of OcC, 1913. W. MEEK ADAMS, JT. Y. MILLER. 28 c 4. AUCTION SALE On SATURDAY, November 17 1913, there will be a sale of house, hold and kitchen . furniture and farming Implements at the residence of the-1at 8. M. Wilson. Terms of Sale: Cash. 28. HISTORY IN PHOTOPLAYS. United States Government is Repro ducing Indian Wars for Archives at Washington. A recent dispatch from Rushville, Neb., says: Uncle Sam has at last gone into the history canning business. Out here on the plains, to the north of this old frontier town, the govern ment s operatives are engaged in winding up reels of Indian lights and kindred border scenes of the past, to be preserved in the archives at Washington tor the Instruction and amusement of future genera tions. In other words. Gen. Xelson A. Miles is out here witTi a body or troops on one side and a horde or Indians on the other, putting ttiem through the paces of the Sitting Bull campaign of the early 90's, in front of a "movie" camera. Here is the picturesque "Buffalo Bill," dressed in his old scouting buckskins, leading the troops over the old trails. The old Are In. his keen eyes, that magnificent mane of hair, which has sent thrills down feminine spines all over the civilized world, is now thin and gray, but the old Indian fighter and buffalo run ner is still the centaur and the la dies of the next generation will thrill at his picture as the last thrill ed as he rode gallantly at the head of his rough riders under the big tent. There are also Brigadier General Frank D. Baldwin, an old Inaran fighter whom all redskins feared-, or at least respected; Mike Russell, old Alike Russell of Deadwood. the rough hewn pioneer who taught the gallant Cody a great deal about the gentle art of fighting Indians, and who knows the story of the West rrom the migration of the Mor mons to the death of Sitting Bull. Another officer of the army who Is in this moving (joke) picture, is Brigadier General Marion P. Maua, whose name figures prominently !n the border contests with the red skins in the struggle for the posses sion of thp West. It is a serious undertaking. Gen eral Miles will, so far as it is hu manly possible, reproduce Borne or the notable clashes which orcurrea between the Indians and the govern ment troops in Nebraska and Soutn Dakota. Among these are the bar ties of Wounded Knee, Pine Rldee. and Crawford, where the Cheyennes made their final stand. One of the veterans of that fierce battle. MaW Carter R. Johnson, is here now liv ing again the stirring dais of the past. One valuable contribution these pictures will make to history Is the correct version they will give of the death of Sitting Bull, that grim old Sioux Medicine Man, who was killed while resisting arrest near Fort Yates In North Dakota, and not at the battle of Wounded Knee, as many suppose. The government has considered at one time the securing of a reproduc tion of the last fight of General Custer on the Little Big Horn. But this waft given up as Impractical since there Is no survivor of that bloody fight except a few Indians whose memories could not be relied upon to secure a faithful replica of the battle. Ri line of guaranteed Ranges, Stoves and Hunters at Gastonia Fur niture Company. Law fa Law. Many absurdities result from a too technical enforcement of the law. Some courts make the mlstane of enforcing the letter of the law and overlooking the spirit of It. This Is Illustrated in the following take-off from the Chicago Tribune: "The prisoner Is discharged." "What's that Judge?" "You are discharged, I say." "But Judge, I pleaded guilty." "I can't help that. Go on away." "I pleaded guilty, your honor, and guilty I was and I think I ought to go to Jail." "Will you keep still? The court is done with your case." "The indictment charged mo wun using poisonous flavors In soda wa ter, judge, and I certainly did. Now I want to pay the penalty." "Once and for all, my man, I or der you to quit bothering this court. You were charged with adulterating soda water. The evidence snows that you labeled your bottles 'sody water. That let's you out. There Is no law against putting impurities In sody water, sir s-o-d-a, soda." "I had no intention of evading tne law, judge. I spelt it s-o-d-y through ignorance. Can't you send me up for a month or so?" "No sir, not for a minute. The law Is the law, and I am here to de fend It from violation. Officers, throw this persistent and illogical person Into the street!" Eczema and Itching; Cured. The soothing, healing medication iu DR. HOBSOX'S ECZEMA OINT MENT penetrates every tiny pore or the skin, clears It of all impurities stops itching Instantly. Dr. Hoa son's Eczema Ointment Is guaran teed to speuily heal eczema, ra es. ringworm, tetter and other un sightly eruptions. Eczema OlnUr-eut is a doctor's prescription, not an ex periment. All druggists or by mall, 50c. Pfelffer ( remical Co., Phila delphia and St. Louis. Adv. T-gr1 Advertisements. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of James Mobs, deceas ed, late of Gaston county, Nortn Garollna, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said James Moss to present mi to me. duly verified, on or be fore SEPTEMBER 23. 1914. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. AH per sons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This 23rd day of Sept., 1913. MRS. MIRIAM E. MOSS, Admr, of James Moss, Deceased. T-O 28c6w Cleveland Cullings. The Star, 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Miller moved into their pretty new home on South. Washington street yester day. Mr. I. H. Gantt will occupy the hpupe vacated by the Millers. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Glascoe will be glad to learn that they have moved back to Shel by. For some time they, have been living in Knoxville, Tenn. They will build a home on Kast Warren street. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoey will be glad to learn that their little daughter, Isabelle, has entirely recovered from her recent illness. She was at first thought to have diphtheria and her physician administered the antitoxin which, however, prevented what might have been a very serious illness. In a iiersonal letter from Thomas Dixon, the playwright, to the editor of the Star he says: "Please an nounce that I will certainly come to Shelby with The Ieopard'B Spots Company, make a speech and Intro duce my big longlegged son, Thomas Dixon, Jr., manager of the company to the folks at home. We hope to take a quail hunt that day over the fields I love." Alex B. Lee, a clever and popular citizen near Polkville .and formerly of Sharon township, died near PolK vllle Wednesday, October 22nd. 7Te was buried at Sharon cemetery amid the friends of his childhood on mursaay afternoon. Many were present and attested the high esteem In which he was held. Last year he had a stroke of paralysis, a premonition for him to "set his house in order." This was follow ed this year by drotisy, which termi nated his life, at the age of three score and one year. It is with deep regret that the people who knew John D. Reason learn that he died suddenly at his home near Boiling Springs last Thursday morning, October 1fith. For a number of years he was a dep uty sheriff and always a stanncn Democrat in his community. He was R7 years of age. member of Trlniry Baptist church. No. 2 township, and he was burled Thursday at r.ontni? Springs with Masonic honors, he be ing a, member of this fraternal or ganization. Mr. Beason had been tn feeble health for a number of years and bin death was not unexpected. It Is said he fell In his yard and hts faithful dog gave the alarm over his master's prostrate form. Rev. B. M. Bridges conducted the funeral. A large crowd was in attendance rn testimony of the high esteem Tn which the deceased was held. His wife and ten of twelve children sur vive. Special prices on Furniture, Stoves and nonse-furnlshlngs at Gastonia Furniture Company. W. Harvey Cox, a white brake man, was killed Friday at Bolton, near Wilmington, when a freight train of empty cars was wrecked. Oliver Wagner, a lineman In the employe of the Hickory Electric Co., was found dead in the work room in the telephone building Friday. He was a victim of heart failure. Speaker Champ Clark has accept ed an invitation to deliver an ad dress at the approaching convention of the Christian Church to be held in Asheville November 3-5. Col. Ijou W. Powell, a native or Wytheville, Va., and a resident of IjO Angeles, Cal., died suddenly in a taxi cab in New York city Friday. He was a mining operator with large interests in Mexico. The British steamer Cardigan, carrying 1 4,4 4 3 bales of cotton, val ued at $1,100,000 sailed Friday from Wilmington for Bremen, Ger many. This is the largest single shipment from Wilmington this sea son. Early Friday morning fire destroy ed the barracks of the Horner Mili tary School at Oxford. Insurance to the amount of $lfi,000 was car ried on the buildings, though this. It is stated, does not cover the loss. From Linville Falls, Watauga county, comes news of the first bear killed this season. It was killed a bout a mile from that place last week. It weighed about 325 lbs., being the heaviest bear killed In that section In several years. Among donations announced Fri day by the General Education Board, founded nine years ago by John D. Rockefeller, was one of $l. 500,000 to the medical department of Johns Hopkins University, Balti more. According to a ruling made oy the Treasury Department Friday British bagging Is to be admitted to this country under the new tariff law. American manufacturers at tempted to have It excluded on the ground that It is made partly hy convict labor. About l,000,00o worth of bagging is imported annu ally from England into the United States. MUO-NA QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION Do not confine to suffer with heartburn, dizziness, after dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain In the bowels or sour and gassy stomach. Get relief at once buy today a fifty cent box of -Ml-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end Indigestion and stomach dis tress are perfectly harmless. There Is no long; waiting for re sults no need to deprive yourself of the food you like best but fear to Uke because of stomach distress. Eat what yoa want at any time and take Ml-o-na Tablets. Do not suffer stomach distress an other hour. It is not only needless but may be dangerous many seri ous diseases have their origin In the stomach and bowels. Begin usmg Ml-o-na now at once. Money back If not aaOsfled-adT. Jl-28 Dr. A. J. Little Dr. H. J. Moork DRS. LITTLE & MOORE OSTEOPATHS Specializing: Rheumatism, Nervous aud Stomach Disorders Phones: Office 1073; 707 Commercial Bank Building Residence 1888-J Charlotte. N. C. Notice to Taxpayers OF Gastonia Your State and County Taxes for the year 1913 ; are now due and, according to the new law, Must be paid not later than December 31, 1913 These taxes have been due since October 1st ' and you are respectfully requested to call at my ; office in the court house and settle same prompt- '' ly. Please do not put this matter off. " J. D. B. McLean Tax Collector Gastonia Township Quality Our Slogan The Thomson Mercantile Company doesy not try to see how "cheap an article they can give their customers, but they try to give you better merchandise every time you make a ; purchase at their store. We want you to be a ? repeated customer. By giving you a better quality, at a fair price, we feel that you have? r been benefitted. We want you to make our . store 'your headquarters when shopping.' ' Come and let us show you our new coats, coat suits and millinery. Remember you get the ; quality at this store, and equal prices to every customer. We give you merchandise , that satisfies, and want you to be a satisfied! customer when you leave this store. Comer' and bring your family to Thomson's , J Coats and Coats Suits For Ladies' Misses and Children All styles that are new in coats and coat suits. Every garment from Thomson's car ries with it the style and quality which every - woman would be proud of, and you get them at prices you can afford. Childeren's coats, and all styles and colors, priced from $2.50 to $8.50. Misses' long coats in all styles and shades, priced from $5.00 to $15.00. Ladies long coats, black and all colors priced from $5. 00 to $25. 00. Ladies' coat suits . in H' black, navy and mixtures in all the new styles : and weaves, priced from $10.00 to $25.00 Pay our coat suit department an early visit . and let us show you our stock. We can please you. . Q Millinery This is the season that most attention is paid to millinery. We are receiving new ." shape every day, in plush, velvets and sofa felts. Visit our millinery department at once and let us show you these new shapes We can suit the hard-to-suit kind. Bring us your old shapes and let Thomson retrim them. We make old hats look like new at this store. :'';.- Don't Forget 1 The Thomson Mercantile Company's store when you want new fall dress goods, silks, corsets, hosiery, underwear, or blank-; ets. Visit onr store often, we are glad to meet you and show you our goods. Meet your friends at Thomson's and make your self feel at home in the store where quality ' is our hobby. ' Thomson Mercantile Company Uuality Our Township f . .. -. Slogan i ' v
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1913, edition 1
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