Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 19, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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The desire far a- revision of tha tariff stare i about to work deamraHrarion among tha Re pabHcaa forces of Iowa. They waat the tariff revised aad they want k bad, aad they want it so •aacb worse than speaker David B. Hcadawoa docs that khea be was re-eoariasted far Ceagreas the other day he de bated the adariaetfaa He gave as his reason for declining that be was not la harnsooy with At Wrpriiliraas of kfa district oe tha tariff gaesHna. This aorioa on the past of tha leader ' of hb petty in the Hoasc of ffspsaesidslliii fa certainly ae amted that the selection by tha DsaswuaU of that valiant old aartem, Horace Boies, to op pose nandersou made k caster far Uas to get Us consent to withdrew from the race. How ever that may be, the incident fa amee the lese interesting. It cecam bat a few short months ago that speaker Thomas B. Reed wae shelved because he wee oat of harmony with the administration cod now Reed’s successor la suddenly stranded hsraese he ie oat of harmony with kfa people. AT OMS wm THE BOSSES. At Oyster Bay Tuesday there was an earnest conference of 'several Republican party leaders with President Roosevelt. Sena wn tuniy ppooocr, mxuoo, Aldrick, Lodge and Postmaster General Payne were present. It is aw secret that the party Wad— like Raima arc strenu earfy opposed to the Presldeat’s maaam&ft^woaa ne smms M s Ipmuou «pos reciprocity wild Cuba and to his ntterances against the trusts. At the Con ference, it seems, there was an attempt to iadnee Rooaeveh to ewdba greater moderation la expressing his visas on tbsse subjects fat his speeches. In Rtf Yaek city it was open talk after (ha conference ad Jaamad that it had broken ep wm§[ | Wf mmtm W W9 MVlKiI to them that he /' 4 ^AaOyater Bay die patch says Mara ad the Beaatora from the ..that there had bats troahle, and U looked all the PmUawt had held oa to bW idasa —d drol—d hWhtaaHoar la a way to distress Us advisers. It la to be hoped that ho roaHy «d that very Mag. - - - - -------- Senate. One editor, who sup ported Latimer against Evans, took occae&od* at a supporter of the newly fleeted Senator, to remind him that a United States Senator has other and mace im portant duties than distributing seeds and pamphlets. Reading of these things impels one to request the Sooth Caroli na editor to tell what those nan important duties are in case of a Senator who is a Democrat and an average member of the minor ity party. It would certainly not xequirs u vary great volume to contain a list of them. Legisla tion in these letter days is enac ted not by legislative holies but by the majority parties in con trol of those bodies, and in origi ins ting, shaping, or effecting any important legislation a member of the minority party, unless the division is nearly equal, finds his field of inviting endeavor ntber circumscribed. He can criticise everything the other fellows do, be can get his re marks inserted in the Congres sional Record, be can distribute seeds and documents, and can daw his salary. Possibly he may secure a rural free delivery route or taro, but beyond these specifications his field of duty is bane® enough of important pos sibilities. Because there happen to be good pay and not much heavy work In being a minority mem ber of the United States Con gress, don't blame the Congress man for it. Let him distribute seeds. Let them all scatter good seeds, and in due time, per haps, if they faint not they will gather a harvest of votes great enough to place them in the ma jority party, and then greater op portunities will impose greater duties. . LUCIA LETTER. Oonwi4Um» at tt* OasstM Sept. 15.—Cotton is’ opening very rapidly and if it stavs dry for two weeks more the balk of it will be open. The prospect is now that cotton will be all picked out bv the first of November or sooner. We had two weeks of hot dry weather in August that blasted the most promisiug crop of cotton we have ban for years past. We will make but a very little, if any more than a half crop. Corn is a fair crop except bottoms that were damaged by high water. Partners sire now making ready for wheat seeding. Rev. J. J. Gray preached a moat excellent sermon at Snow Hill last night. Text—The Samaritan Woman. Kev. W. «. Wilson also preached a fine sermon at Caatanea yesterday from the text—Know thyself. Mrs. J. W. Jones and children, of Charlotte, came oat Saturday to spend a week visiting friends and relatives. Quit* a number of onr people have had basin ess at Dallas last and this week. The Republicans Hi Conven tion were very liberal to River Bend in theH nominations. Don't expect our candidates, though, will be any harder to beat than th*' others; although, some of them are very much elated over the prospect of being elected. The Republican nominees for Congress t* this State or moot of them seem to be afraid to meet their Democratic opponents on the stomp. Has the Repub lican party ao men in these Districts tha equals of theH qupousnta or ate they afraid their opponents will tell too much troth? Which? Btttt 8xooKS. York Csaaiy Items. VuUtOJ, UM|min> Cotton is reported to be open ing so rapidly in this section that the pickers can hardly keep op with it. The probability is that there wilt be but little cot ton to pick this year after No vember 1. Echoes from the rural free de livery system indicate increas ing satisfaction on the part of the patrons of the various routes. There was ranch opposition to the innovation at first; but now, since the patrons are beginning to realise that each one virtually has a postoffice of his own, this opposition is being dissipated. A casual conversation be tween two gentlemen on the streets of Yorkville tlie other day, one of them over 70 years of age, reverted to the subject of men who had been especially noted in this section foe their physical strength. Although several namea were mentioned, one especially striking inddeut came fn review, and no doubt there arc some old people who could give more facts. "'Hie strongest man of whom 1 have any recollection,'’ said the sep tuagenarian, "was Brit Bolin. His name was probably Briton: out be was always known as ‘Brit.’ He lived up in the Beth any section, only a abort dis tance from the church, and the only time I remember to have seen him was in the early forties. As a little shaver, I went along with a party on a deer hunting expedition in that section, and they called on Bolin to get in formation and enjoy the old man’s yarns. He had retired as a deer hunter on account of age, and did not go with the party. During the occasion, however, there were some interesting re views of Bolin’s hunting adven tures, and one of them made quite an impression on me. It was to the effect that some years previous the old man went bunt ing with one of the McGills. Which one it was I do not re member; but they were on foot, and after they had killed a large deer Mr. McGill became disabled or exhausted, and was nnable to make the trip back home, sev eral miles distance. After con sidering the situation a bit, Mr. Bolin took the deer on bis shoulders and had Mr. McGill to climb on top of it, and with this load, augmented by the two rifles, trudged on home, making the trip without great difficulty.” Geo. W. Williams, Esq., was bitten by a supposed insddog last Friday afternoon, and left for Baltimore Monday to pnt himself under the Pasteur treat ment should further investiga tion make such a step seem de sirable. The dog that bit Mr. Williams was a pet collie, which he had owned for quite awhile. The animal waa well-known on the streets and had the reputa tion of being a notorious coward so far as fighting other dogs was concerned. On Thursday be became noticeably quarrelsome. ngming otner aogs promiscu ously. He kept it up during Friday, and on Friday afternoon Ur. Williams undertook to chain the animal up. While so en gaged he waa bitten on the wrist. Later the dog slipped its collar, and by this time there developed a settled suspicion that there was something seriously wrong with it. Without delay the dog waa shot, and Drs. Bratton and Barron made an examination for evidences of poison. This was because of a theory that poison waa the trouble. No poison waa ionnd and the only other theory was that the trouble waa possi bly due to hydrophobia. Upon the advice of the physicians, Mr. Williams left at once for Balti more, taking with him the dog's brain, with the intention of hav ing ft examined by the Fastenr experts. If the examination shows hydrophobia, Mr. Will iams will submit to' treatment and wiH be away about thirty days. Otherwise be will proba bly return by the end of the week. Wfc the Nile*. At the Wednesday morning session of Mayor JLove's court the following cases were dis posed of: Will Stowe, drank and down, fined $2.S0; two 238^3^^^ CSSS was presented to Chief Alexander yesterday morning. Mrs. Tom Brown, who came here fivn or sin wades ago and who is Using at the Aeon with bar three 22r.S?d2ta,S3i5l.£:hSS TTOia IM City I# procnnng tn€ anest and tetnrn of her husband who deserted them two weeks SJSSsl-SSJLS an effort to eompd her husband S’SKtKLTSJBftSii SAkfi&SBC: ™ waa sot the first time she had been dhsmrtad and yat she par* igansayars; ■“gV-te. !?>■» ■ad shadows of the police e fllimigi 11 m0m fnnrisit l.gj—A Al the Chrchaa. l,uthetan church—Preaching at 11 a. in. Sunday by the j*ts tor. Rev. C. F. Morgan. A. R. F. Church.—Preaching at 11 a. m. oud 7:S0p. in. bv the pastor, Dr. J. C. Galloway. , Baptist Church Preaching Sunday morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. W. F. Wat son. The Shelby Star says that Mr. John Green, of Boiling Springs wounded and captured a few days ago an eagle that measures seven feet from tip to tip of his wings. •.Presbyterian Church—Preach ing Sunday morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. M. McG. Shields. Morning subject, The Falsehoods of Eve; evening sub ject, The Shadow of the Rock. Preaching at the I«oray immedi ately after Sabbath School. West End and Ozark Metho dist Churches—Preaching at West End at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Sunday by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Bradley. Services at tbe Ozark conducted at 11 a. m. by Mr. H. H. Mitchell; preaching at 7:30 p. ui. by Prof. J. H. Se park. Main Street Methodist Church —Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday by the pastor, Dr. H. F. Chreitzbcrg. Morning subject. The Divine Plans of Revivals; evening subject, Christians must remove obsta cles out of the way of the uncon verted. Members who subscribe to the missionary fund will please bring amount of subscrip tion Sunday. Tmi arc Tniwru. fvi 11 -L■ ■-w*-« rlluRMTI rOCL Time changes all things and time is changing the public and private estimate of trees in this country. When the pioneers came upon a vast wilderness the trees were os much opposed to their making comfortable liveli hoods aa were the copperskinned savages. They made war up on tne forest with more seal than judgment; they slaughtered and laid waste. With such be ginnings of the people their con stituted authorities have been alow tvmake l&wa for the pro tection of mere trees, though gradually the worth of the latter has come to be understood by many. Old trees soon will be held, as they should be to be sacred and young trees as some thing to be encouraged, fostered and trained in the way they should go. It is only a few years since Or. Marshall, of this State astonished the public by bring ing suit against a telephone com pany for hacking branches oft some stately trees because they interfered with the stringing or proper insolation of its wires. The courts sustained the doctor’s contention that ancient trees arc treasures. The tele phone company will not soon forget the fact, for it was com pelled to pay smartly for the 'de struction it wrought. TAX NOTICE! 1 will be at the following places on the dates named for the purpose of receiving the state and county tax due for year 1902: Gastonia. Saturday, Sept. 27. Lowell. Monday, Sept. 29. McAdenvilte, Tuesday, Sept. 30. Bessemer City. Monday, Oet. 1. Stanley. Friday. Oct. 3. Belmont, Saturday, Oct. 4. Dallas. Monday, Oct. 0. Mount Holly, Tuesday, Oct. 7. Mta. Island, Wednesday a. m. Oct. 8. Lucia, Wednesday_p. m. Oct. 8. Carpenters’ Store, Fridays, m. Oct. 10 Landers Chanel, Fridayp. m. Oct. 10. Clierryvill*. Saturday, Oct. 11. Fuller*’ Store, Monday, Oct. 13. Unfon, Tuesday a. m. Oct. 14. South Point. Tuesday p. ns. Oct. 14. Pleasant Riagc. Wed. a. m. Oct. 13.. Crowder* Creek. Wednesday p. m. Oct. IS. Pattersons School House, Thursday, a. Cl. Oct 16. Crowders Mountain, Mills Thuradav n. m. Oct. 16. Dtlllng*’ and Kings Mtn. Mill*. Fri day. a ra. Oct. 17. Cor* and Lais Mill*. Friday, p. ra. Oet. If. Gsstonla, Saturday, Oet. 18. Hardin Mill*. Monday a. ra. Oct >0. High Shoal*, Monday p. m. Oet. 20. Tuekaaeege. Tuesday a. m. Oet. 21. XhnVtlW.Taeidoy p ra. Oct. 21. Alexia. Thursday a. ra. Oet. 23. Spencer^Mta. Mill*. Thursday p. m. C. B. Aaurraoxo, Sheriff. The rflST NATIONAL BANK Ol ftutoola, in the State of North Carolina, at the cloac of Biuioes*. Sap. IS. 190? imutcit: Loaua aadtdlscouou __8178 337314 Overdraft*, secured and sue cared- ---- 000009 0. ft. flunda lo secure circulation I7J00JM PremWiua on 0. 8. Bonds- 1.000.00 Banktag boose, faruilare. and fixtures.. __ 14.000.00 Dee from National Banka (not Reserve Agents)...-,_... U3Ml.IT Dee (roe .State Banka sad Bank ««-.----- 1.448.48 Dus from approved lustres Agrute- 183X13 99 Checks sue) other cask Items_ IU.R3 Natesnf other National Banka _. 1.420.00 fractional paper curruncr. nick els and rests.. .. 608. X Lawpcl Mom Vr. sxaTU ix'Baux. vis: apccio—-I8.7UO.OO Legal-tender neten— o.ooo.oo Bedemptloo (and with 0. R. 14,7eu-®° Treasurer (54 of circulaUou)... 623.00 Total-8258.94782 UAinmcs: Capital stock paid la...$ .403100.00 Surplus land _ 10.000 00 Uadi Tided profits, levs expert sea and tanas paid___ 4.036311 National Bank aotes outstanding 12.500.00 Due to other National Baaka_ 19J33.ll Dur to State Banks sad Bakers 10.805 40 lndlvidosl deposits abject to chock- 49.149.00 Demand certificate* ol deposit. . 2.447.77 Time certificates o( deposit . 503)73 33 Cashier's checks outstanding_ 678.18 Notes sad bills rediscounted — 44.XO.OO ToUl.--3258 M 782 Stati of Nosth Casuuixa. Cotmrv of Gaston, tt ■ 1.8- N, Boyce. CtihieT u( the abovi named bank, do solemlr sweartkat Ike above stale mtnt la (cue lo lha beat ol nr knowltdge and belief. & N. Borer Cashier. Subscribed and swum to before me this 19th day of September. 1902. ft. c. Kxsoua. Notary Public eouRXCT—Attest: tW.*Wnuioi«. 1 Directors. L. L. Jnreuwa. I HATS! We are now showing oar Fall Hats far Men and Bays. Our stock consists ol the greatest assortment ever displayed in Gastonia; and at prices that enable every Man or Boy to wear a nice dressy Hat. $ 0 Robinson Bros. Sn«ES. BATS. Ul NEITS niSSISSIMS. OMrta bmriiMr call Mr • mail auk ium t»* mom fan <* Ralston Breakfast Food «f)l*lit»alHna*adaawfcol?aaa»fa*4. Th. abut* a! Cl iwrau Wiim. tram yhitl R-<l-r » ll dU, cwttai protein, ptvatti ana puoa H>n> Mtiiuif far pfcriMl «J mar \ .1 ,*rmlh. Tk«t'« w1«y SCJtrm DnakfanFM* It "» Mk hoT Mt * t*«Mial Far laJa By Reid A Alexander* Elite Grocery. Come to us also for White Star Coffee, Pel's Naptha Soap, Malta Vita, Fresh Cakes, Crackers and Candles.. i Elite Grocery. AUTUMN OPENING. 1..• Ami AUndht EiUkH ol First Fall MlUlasry at YEAGER’S NEXT WEEK. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25th 4 26th. You ««Invited to s (due among tboee who will attend this Splendid Seasonable Display of beaatlfal things for women to wear. J. F. YEAGER, Ladles' Furnishings a Specialty. GET READY. For the magnificent opening at THE PEOPLE’S STORE NEXT WEEK. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, September 25th, 26th, and 27th. Millinery, more, better, ond finer than we have ever shown before. A New Line Added. Ladies’ Tailored Suits ready made. Don’t fail to see them. Watch for further announcements THOMSON COMPANY. ONE NIGHT ONLY, Wednesday, September 24th. BIG VALUES MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS FALL AND WINTER, 1902-1903. block! ROMAN, the Clothier. THE HAPPY FELLOW WHO WILL BE RING-ING the BELLE must look ia at TORRENCE'S to Warn what’a what In proper furniture for the dear girl's hand. Just is—Xesr things in every Una. especially Rings. Diamond set Watches, sad a new lot of the new style Secret Lockets and Chains. One stock is so large and varied that we can not begin to enumerate the many new and pretty things just received. Watch our show windows and visit our store and keep posted on whet's what. TORRENCE, The imkrr Charlotte Private Hospital. 12 North Church Slroot. Charlotte, • » • N. C. Medical and Surgical caaaa treated. Trained Kureea. Modern Krjuipmcnt. X-Ray Machine* and Acccmo* rien for giving Electrical Treatment. lIoftrrrAL flTArr: JOHN R. IRWIN. M. D. C. A. MISRNHRIMEK, M. D. ROBT. 1* GIBBON, M. D.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1902, edition 1
2
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