Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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
- ■ ' - .■ L- JJ JJU._ 1L.J Mr. loda«M Mm: TT^'f W T^T Adveitiac what you do, ■ Do what you advertia*. ■ IRE CAItTTl ia the beat ■ ■ ■ H J medium Ita circulation growa greater, not laaa. ______ _ _ i -- , —4 _Publl»hc<f Twice i y. F. HAtSHAIL. MM»r tmi ProyrWf. DEVOTED TO THE P10TECTI0N OF HOME VOL. XXIII. QA8TONIA, N. C., FHIDAY, DECEMBER 2B, >902. SWEEPING REDICTIONS =sbsA T T H Ei BEE HIVE IN ORDER to reduce the enormous stock in our Dry Goods, kfillluery. Shoes and Clothing Departments before our annual stock-taking, we will offer special inducements from now till the grat of January. Even our regular goods, at regular prices will be better values than special bargains elsewhere. A well stocked .store tells its own story. Onr store Is jammed full of new goods in every department, and while others are talking we are satisfied to do the selling. You will always find our storecrowded. Why? Follow the crowds and you will soon know Dress Goods. - 58-inch nil wool Dress Goods $1.00 value, our price only 44c All wool Tricon in *11 colors at only---24c 36-inch all wool Flannels at only _24c Good Melrose at only...22c 44-inch, the best on the mar ket at only_Me Fancy Worsted.double width at only—--Me 36-inch Cashmere in the leading shades at only_24c Still Selling Good Sheeting at only-2fie 36-inch real heavy Sheeting at only___3#c Good Comforts st only_41c Better Comforts at only_16c t Clothing! Clothing! We have the beat and cheapest as well as the handsomest line for lien and Boys in all the latest styles; we also have a full )iae of Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats that we are offering at rock bottom prices. Shoes, Shoes! Our shoes are not odd* and ends, but regular fresh goods. We are tellipg the best $1.00 shoe for only 50c and our higher priced shoes cannot be equaled. We sell good shoes cheap, bnt not cheap shoes. It Is for you to decide, end that matter Is easily determined by coming to our store and Investi gating. BEE HIVE, CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN. H. SNYDER. AAA Proprietor. The Gastonia Gazette BUSINESS LOCALS. QUAILS WANTED at Morris's _Restaurant. NICE lot fresh Florida oranges at Morris's Restaursnt. I OST—Fountain pan, plain, black L barrel. Return to X. N. Alm aicpbb, 8r. WANTED—Several loads of rood wheat straw and country hay. J. A. Quint > Co. NICE FAMILY MAES for sale cheap. Good driver, gentle, work* anywhere. Thomson Co. A LL PERSONS OWING trt either rt by note or open accounts that . art due or pest dot are requested to settle at once. CaAto & Wason. GINNING COTTON—Gastonia on mill witl be rinnir.r cotton from the 5th to the mb of January. No regular friauiait after that date. Bring your cotton at ones. . B. M. Houaao, Manager. FRIDAY, DBC. to, 1902. LOCAL AFFAIRS. —A quiet, happy Christmas day. . —It is all over except paying the fiddler. —Add to yonr phone list Parks Hufbtettler's residence, town, No. 169. —Renewing time. A warm welcome awaits you at Tin OiutmoOet. —Christmas of 1902 is among the packages duly labeled and filed away for future reference. —The member* of tbe Baptist Ladies’ Missionary Society pre sented Mrs. W. F. Watson with a beautiful silver tray. —The oil mill has seed enough lor only a week's run. When these are used tbe mill will shut down let a month or so. —Thera ate 4,844 persons In Gsaton county over ten yean of age who. cannot raad and write. Of this number 2,065 are whits. —The C. A N.-W. Railway began yesterday (Friday) to tear ■wav the old depot at Clover, 8. C., preparatory to building a new one. —A moat delightful party wai given Christmas night by Mlu Willie Jenkins complimentary to her friends. Misses Pearl and Bertha Leonbardt. Gamas were played, refreshments were served and the happy boon Sew swiftly by. —The PalU House thermome ter registered 19s in the shade this morning. “The Pearl Land Company plays to-night the third of its engagements at the Opera House. ;—Next issue of Thb Gazbttb will contain the annual state ment of the county commission ers showing the condition of the county's finances. —The county board of educa tion will hold a meeting on the second Monday in January, where a successor to the late la mented Chairman Thomas Wil son will be elected. ’ —A chicken that was simply a wad of fat with feathers and legs to it was killed at Mr.-J. P. Culp’s Christmas day. Don’t know the breed—one Sir. Cnlp bought a year ago. But it was fat. lined with fat, and rolling in tat. It was fed on the yard with the other chickens. —Lest night (Friday) Master Grier Love entertained a score or more of his friends, boys and girls. The contest was in set ting to rights the transposed let ters of a Hat of bird's names, xbe result was a tie of nine, and Miss Cora Costner won the prise by drawing the lucky number. —The noise and tumnlt of exploding fire-crackers and bombs were very musical to the ear and soothing to the nerves of the nervous—mote so, per haps. than ever before ia the history of the town. The boy in his composition said that brass pins bad sayed thousands and thouaands of lives. "How so?" jnqnlred the teacher. "Why," answered the wise boy, "by people's not swallowing them." ______ Tacky Party. Complimentary to her guests Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Joba Kaneer, a tacky party Kssis good to eat and everything else needed to make np n good time for Um guests were there hi greet abundance. The prise was won by Mrs. Oscar Wagstaff—a hand some gold brooch. -Minn Lila Carpenter, of Har den, is visiting her friend, Miss 8*e Gallant. PERSONAL MENTION. —Misa Pearl Gallant, who is teaching at Worth, is at home for the holidays. —Little Mias Josephine Heath of Rock Hill is visiting her annt, Mrs. C. V. Blake. —Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Loma kin leave to-day for a short visit to their Washington friends. —Mrs. John W. Bryson, of Lenoir, went to Kings Mountain thia morning on a holiday visit. —Mr. Wilbur Cooke, of %ue mer, came over Wednesday after noon to visit the family of Mr. P. H. Cooke. —Mrs. Prank C. White, of Lenoir, came down ‘Tuesday night to spend the holidays with Mrs. J. O. White. —Misses Lois Moffett and Pattie Cannon were guests from Wednesday until Friday of Misa Pansy Troywick. —Mrs. W. J. Clifford is spend ing the holidays in Columbus, Ga.. guest of her friend, Mis* Birdie Blankenship. —Mr. W. H. Wiley and family left Wednesday morning to spend the holidays with friends and .relatives in Graham. —Mias Jessie Shelton, who is attending school in Durham, arrived Tuesday night to spend the holidays at home. —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morrow and children, oT Pineville, are •pending the holidays with Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Moore. —Misses Pearl and Bertha Lenhardt, of Lowell, were guests of Miss Willie Jenkins Thurs day and yesterday. —Mrs. Silas Smyre, of New ton, who for a few days has been the guest of Capt. and Mrs. J. Q. Holland, leaves this morning for her home in Newton. —Mr. and Mrs. Johu Kancer, of Lnmberton, arrived Christ mas eve. Mr. Kancer baa re turned, bnt Mrs. Kancer remains as guest of Mrs. J. O. White. —Misses Nell Orr, Kebeccs Ranson and Irene McClintoek, of Charlotte, are the holiday guests of Misses Lids and Row bud Adams. —Messrs. J. A. Price and Millard Lynn, of Philipsbnrg, were visitors in the city yester day and paid Tub Gazbttb a pleasant call. —Messrs. Charles Moore, Prank Gray and Mac Holland, cadet* of tne Kings Monntain Military Academy, are spending the holidays at home. —Mr. Sid M. Cornwell, of Columbia, S. C., spent a few days with Mrs. M. L. Mauney and then went to visit his father, Mr. J. P. Cornwell, at Crouse. —Capt. Marsh Morrow and Mr. Holland Morrow K. M.M. A. cadets are at bouse for the holi days. Their friend Mr. F. B. Jacobs, of Gateton, Pa., is their guest. —Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hutch inson, of Liucolnton, came down Wednesday night and spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Niell. Mrs. Hntchinaon (nee Wilson) is * daughter of Mn. Niell. Tbk Gazbttb is ?:lad to follow them twicfc a week or 1903. Tree at the Osark. The people of the Osark, with the spirit of Christmas giving in their hearts, hsnds, and aonls, celebrated the holiday with s big Christmas tree et the Osark Methodist cho/ch. There was i general interchange of presents and expressions of good will, which the excellent people of that mill greatly enjoyed. Cut Christmas Day. When Messrs Sam Grigg and Will George brought to Haon/s stable about 2 o’clock Christmas day a team they had been Doing, a difficulty arose between them and Mr. John Karina. The trouble grew, out of the fact that they had kept the team over rime and bad broken the whip. Tbe men became boisterous and Mr. Hanna asked them to leave tha stable. As he pushed Grigg along to hasten him oat, the latter made tiro swipes with his pocket knife. One swipe ripped a big rent around one side of Mr. Hanna’s coat, tbe other inflicted a deep stab in the neck about three quarters of an inch back of tbe jugular vein. Grigg and George were said to have been drinking some. In the Mayor’s court yesterday (Friday) George stas fined $8.8$ for his part In tbe disturbance, while Grigg was bound over to eottrt in a bond of $100 for assault with deadly weapon. THE U. C*s EMTEITAIHEl. Christmas Might WUh Mr. ud Mr*. Jm P. Un Vasa Happy Occadem. In contrast with the still and bluer cold outside, wen the warmth, brightness and cheer ing hospitality in the surpassing ly .beautiful home of Mr. and Mr*. Jno. P. Love Christiana night Their reception complimentary to the young ladies of the U. C. club was the happy occasion of a merry gathering of young peo people—yes, yonng people—for though a few were married the cltarmiug hospitality of the host and hostess and the presence of the beautiful U. C’s made them young in heart and spirit and sympathies. Wnile palatial in its appoint ments and princely in furnish ings, the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Love is nevertheless a home, a borne where a welcome awaits the gaest and comfort invites to good ebeer, a home in all that this sweet and sacred word implies. The entire house was open to the guests. Holly, ivy, misletoe, potted plants and fancy holiday decorations put halls and parlors in glad array, and the bright light* shed a genial radiance over all.. »r. ana Mrs. L>ovc, assisted by Miss Mamie Love and Mrs. J. H.. Gallant, received the guests. As they came down from their cloak rooms, they were met at the foot of the stair* way by Mrs. Gallant, who pre sented each one with a card in shape of a Christmas stocking tied with a sprig of holly. On the card was a line quoted from Clement C. Morris’s "Visit of Santa Claus” or "A Christmas Carol” from Longfellow. It was the duty of each guest to seek out and find the wearer of the card oo which the rhyme was completed. The quest proved a delightful one—especially when yon were sure you bad dis covered the correct rhyme. Misa Page. Mias Nan Hoffman, and Miss Costner greatly pleased the company by their happy vocal and instrumental rendi tions. Light refreshments were served in three courses, than which nothing of tills kind could have been more exquisitely enjoyed. It was a pleasant evening to every gnest. There were wit and hearty Christmas cheer in the very atmosphere, and hap piness was in every face. At eleven the delighted guests be gan reluctantly to take their leave, ' with the feeling that Christmas night of 19u2 had won a place among the happiest they had ever spent. The invited guests were Misses Mamie Love, Mamie and Adria Cbreitsbeijr, Susie and Nancy Hoffman, Irene Costner, Mamie Cabaniss, Emma Page, Ida Par sley, Lowry Shufora, Osie Slut ford, Lids and Rosebud Adams, Edith Adams, Lottie Blake, Gussie Beatty, Bessie Kingsley. Mrs. J. H. Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Separk, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mar shall, Mr.' and Mrs. B. Bryan Jones. Messrs. L. L. Hardin, B. M. Jones, B. H. Parker, C. A. Johnson. J. R. Craig, Dave Craig W. E. Kindley, Eli Kendrick, Lamar Pegrom, Lander Gray, Joo. L. Bryan, W. T. Love, White Ware, R: C. Adams, Heath Blake, R. A. Love, Dts. Henry Glenn, Ralph Palls, and D. B. McConnell. BeJWTalll A marriage that was kept so quiet th^ we almost missed It ! was that of Miss Ethel Palls to ; Mr. Prank Bell on the 17th. The happy event was celebrated at the home of Mr. John Palls, fsther of the bride. The groom is a son of Mr. William Bell. He is a worthy and popular young man and haa married a most noble young woman. We wish them a long and happy life together. — 11 mu 111. -ann»..m« R< *3wU i Baking Powder ^^tzss* Safeguards die food ngnfnfffr aktm« L^auHUMidnuk.^ * '"i i i KINDLEY-BELK BROS. CO. -1— TI-TI I The Last Week of the Last Month • , of the year 1902 Is shoot to fail lata the teak of the ^ place in history as all of Its predecessors bars chronicles will have gathered the events of this tleth century, he will have recorded for ns a period parity throughout the entire store and while wo have put capital ts make this store what K la to-day, atm wo Important part you have played Is this great business of ous patronage and confidence have given us. Ws have perlenee that oar prosperity must depend upon that of < that ss their welfare Is, so will ho oars. Therefore It the Interest of those who are to hay osr goods. Wo buy and Undersell to re tala your patronage end good wIlL ore ever oo the alert to seise ovary opportunity to manufacturers and wholesalers, under mosey pressure, slaughtered to meet metering obligations. Ashing ss to take merchandise In quantities no other hesas 3 able to defy competition; W|th the coating of 1902 we greater things of this store, and no stone shall he left of benefit to this store oad Its patrons. The banner r—. shall he as before Underbuy, Undersell, Cash. Wishing you one and all, a merry Christmas and a prosperous and happy new year, : i ? “ . Kindley-Belk Brothers Co. CASTO^A, «■ C. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ONE AND ALL. To those who have patronised ns the past year we wish to say that your trade has been appreciated, and it will always be a pleasure to serve you in the future. . . To those who have not we iijviie yontosrive nsa trie and we will endeavor to please yon. ROBINSON BROS. The only exclusive Shoe end Men's PtraJ.btart Good* House in Oeetou County. • Opera House, One Night Only! Tuesday, Dec. 30. Now Get Wbe Lest Yon Forget the Forever Favorite Most* cal Farce Comedy PECK’S BAP BOY. VU ST. AUMJKft. M(r. ALL LAU6BS! NO CITt The BeM Acting Company The Beet Singing Company The Fnnniest Cemedlaee The Beet Btnceve. COMB AND LAUOfl WITH US! PKICK8: 25.35.50 Cats. Seat* on sale Monday, Dec. 19. *| .? *■' YOU HAVE THE WE HAVE THE ‘ and they are right here, ha «« store; goods bought 'right, displayed right, and offered at prices thnt drill sell them. . ? .tew. Mwd. ni UatriMe IMtiy Gats.— Watches, Diamond Set Brooches, Gold and Silver handle Umbrellas, Sterling Silver Toilet Ms, end Novelties of every description, suitable gilts lor sweet heart, wife, sister, mother, father, heather, the children or even the baby, bless it's little heart, it shall wet be forgotten is our Christmas giving. Come, be yorifsdf the jddge, and aufce year selec uon. We never offered mete for the money than Wo do at the peasant time. J * * TORRENCE, The Jeweler. a THE BEST HONES. _■ * . ' Home is when you always seek your ease and comfort. No homes are comfortable until fanritbed with up-to data furniture. We want to shew yon the JiilHnd. up-to-date, amt substantial, and largest assortment o< house furnishing goods that yon paobabiy haw* ever ma. Wa offer special bargains to c|m out enough of our stock to get onr bottom to one store room. W* trill appreciate a visit from you to our atom, where wc are ablate shew yon a large ameetamt of substantial holiday and wedding promote. OUR MOTTO: No trouble to show goods. Come new; come to-day. WlUiams Furniture fa, >«st Bp#r to P- T. Booth, aed at Ferdhom 4 Has re Stood,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75