Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 27, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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tHB Gastonia Gazette BUSIWaa LOCAL5T"" oTBAK—W. N. Davis sell* it. all J Bads, at ID casta pax pound, tf COR SALB-NIce bay horse, good r driver. Thomson Company, tl. COX 8AL3 —Houaa and lot. 11 sold r soon, a bargain. 8. F. 8tuwaut. ‘ —It. rjLORIDA ORANGES—First of.thq r season at Morris's RssUnrnnt. *__o27c3. WEDDING INVITATIONS—Sand W your ordars to Tan Gaxxttx Orncs. lWiNUM PAINT for polishing stoves. 15 cents a box at Curry & Co’e. _-N6c*.. rjOLlCIBS in the Farmers’ Mutual r lor Gastonia township are at Morris's restaurant. \7I8E—Hava yon a good second ▼ hand machinists vice lor sale? . Ask lor nams ol advertiser at Tnn ' Osxxttx Omcx. A GUE8S (or every dollar cash n. purchase. 656 bales to date. Watch our window; watch onrwag on. Williams Furniture Co. —tl. LOST. Between Methodist church and Mr. John H. Craig 's a linen UbW cover, hemstitched, drawn work on edges. Reward II returned to Tnn GaWtk ofllce. nLANEETS, quilts and comlorta D that will keep you warm. Our bed room suits, assy springe, and downy pillows lor ease. tl William Pumituru Company V ORAY MILLS-Will store cotton la at their warehouses lor 10c per bale pur month or (ruction ol month, and give bankable warehouse receipts for same. Farmers have only to de liver cotton at city welgbii^pUt o9 BALES bought in October. D Don't forget to gut your ticket from weigher and bring us your guess. Come see the beautiful suit in our window that we are giving away. Come to-d*y. Williams Furniture Company, t f. IMm «( New Adverttsemsats. Carry A Co.—Toilet soaps. Jams P. Yeager—Ladlas' coat*. Gastonia Savings Bank—The old way. Kiodley-Belk Brs*. Co.—Men's fine hat*. T. K. Skuford—Photo* mads day or night. C B. Armstrong, Sheriff—Sals of land under execution. John Orsen—Bock from Photo graphers' Convention. B. L. and M. T. Wilson, com missioners— Re-sale of land. James A. Bell. Referee—Notice to next of kin to H. O. Spring* dec'd. TUESDAY. OCT. 27. 1903. »=*==^=*SB= LOCAL AFFAIRS. —Tea cent cotton I —Cotton teed 19% cents. -—Comm las inner* meet next Monday. —The Firemen's Street Car nival next week. ,—Yon can sec "The Manx man" at the opera house Thurs day night. —The MeckJenberg Fair at Charlotte is attracting many Gastonians this week. —Several of the young men of the town attended the Soiree at Jones Seminary last night. —The receipts at the local cot ton platform yesterday were six ty bales, the price paid being 10 cents. —<jnr miui» are uue mi. w. N. Davis for a nice luscious watermelon— the last we expect to enjoy till tbe "good old sum mer tiime" rolls rouncLagain. —The First Baptist church baa a pastor. Rev. W. H. Red dish of Morgan ton has accepted ' the cell tendered him. He will begin hie work tbe first of De cember. —Tbe policies for' Gastonia township members of tbe Farm ers Mutual are at Morris's res taurant. Mr. Jno. F. Thomas, agent, wishes you to call ana get yours. —At her home in east Gasto nia Friday night Misa Mabel Craig will entertain tbe 17. C. Club and their guests with a Stag-css Party—something new in Gastonia social circlet, —A special from Asheville to Saturday's Raleigh News and Observer says: "The home of J. B. Hester, station agent at Tryon, was destroyed by fire . sometime last night and the furniture'and ell personal effects of -Mr/ and Mrs. Hester de stroyed. To-day tbe railroad men of this division made op a purse containing a good deal of Herttr." Mr. Master van form erly agent at Lowell and hit friends there will regret to . bear of bis misfortune. . —After tbe • adjournment of the PhotogTapera’ Convention at Graeaaboto Thursday Mr. T. R. Shuford want to Raleigh, spend ing one day at tbe Stats Pair. While in Raleigh he procured • several good sterooecopic views, the number being the Coafclaute monument and eupiul building, the main buai thoroughfare, and a view of the fair grounds from the Perris susnsa J&rfJS’sJlWS oUne (p< nse in UasUdfo. ■al - 1 a ^ ' retSOHAL MEKTIOH. —Miss Lais Abernethy ol Liacoluton is the guest of Miss Mamie Love. _~Mr' J- Arthur Rhyne of Mt. Holly was a welcome visitor at The Gazette office Friday. . —Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Lamp kin retained to Charlotte Sun day after a visit to Capt. C. M. Nolea. —Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ran kin and Miss Della Johnson will go to Charlotte this morning to attend the Fair. -Mr. T. B. Stanford and Mr. T. R. Shu ford spent Sunday with Mr. John Gamble at his home near Bessemer City. —Mr. J. S. Abernathy re turned Sunday from Cooleeme where be has been doing some photographic work for Mr. John Green. —Mr. W. D. Grist, editor of the Yorkville Enquire, was in the city on business Saturday and was a welcome caller at The Gazette office. —Mr. Baxter Johnson of Bel mont and Mr. J. R. Howe of Lowell were in the city Saturday and were welcome visitors at The Gazette office. —Miss Craig will have as her guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Mellon, at Charlotte next meek. Mias Carlton and Miss Mary Carlton of Statesville. —Miss Dells Nolen and Mrs. J. H. Williams went to Char lotte yesterday afternoon to at tend the Fair. They will be the guests of their sister, Mr. N. W. Lumpkin. —Mr. David J. Craig and Mr. John Craig of Charlotte spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Craig. Mr. D. J. Craig left yesterday for Hickory and Mr. John Craig re turned to Charlotte. —Mr, J. White Were left yes terday for Raleigh to attend a meeting of the Secretaries tnd Treasurers of the several divis ions of the People’s Mutual Benevolent Association. H e will return Wednesday. —Mr. John Green returned Thursday night from the annual Photographers’ Convention of Virginia and North Carolina which met last week in Greeni boro. While there Mr. Green got onto some of the latest ideas and styles in his art and will give them practical application in hia studio. Maw Eldars. At a congregational meeting oi the Presbyterian church held after the regular service the fol lowing gentlemen were elected elders, thus increasing the num ber from eight to twelve: Mr. John F. Jackson. Mr. J. F. Thomson, Mr. J. R. Baber, and Mr. J. A. Hunter. LlUla S«iM. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bddtrman are sorely bereaved in the death of their little nine-year-old son. Parks, which occurred 'a quarter past three o’clock this morning. He hsd been ill about two weeks with typhoid fever. The funeral will be condncted at tbe Presbyterian cbnrch at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by Rev. M. McG. Shields. Inform alien Festival. The annual Reformation Fes tival will be celebrated at tbe Gastonia Evangelical Lutheran church Saturday and Sand ay. A preparatory service will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Saturday Rev. R. A. Yoder, D. D., of Newton will preach a Reformation aermon. Dr. Yoder will also preach at 11 a. n>. Sunday;'after the aermon confirmation and communion services will be conducted. Sun der afternoon,at 3 o’clock Dr. Yoder'will ptfcacb at Bessemer City. A cordial Invitation is ex tended tbe pnblic to attend all these services. Tha Harass*. •It is a fact beyoud question that with possibly tbe exception of "Ben Hur" no play ever made the money in this country equal *«»•* “n*M hr Hall Caine’s "Tha Christian" which, aftaf netting over half a million dol lars in profit, is still upon the road for its sixth seasons "Tbe Manxman” whlph bide fair.to be equally successful did not have the advantage of a New York opening, bat the author has al ways claimed it to be bis great est work and tbe Rngllafi press invariably quote it as the 'stepping stone to Hall Caine * fame and fortune. The story of "Tbe Manxman" bas never been surpassed lor pathos and in tensity and tbe moral taught by tbe story la more powerful for good than any sermon ever preached. Hall Cains ia a great writer and we do hardly afiord to lose tbe opportunity to see as well as read any of of bis works. Tbe Anditorium and the resi dence of Mr. W. H. Fenlaad at SShOOO whTS?' $2?00<M?e£ ML a. y. HcUPOBtH HAL PMHd Away Satsrday Morals* Attar Lao* IH—a lartad Sunday Karaiac. After an illness of nine month*, during which time fala physical condition grew slowly but steadily worse, Mr. George W. Me Lang ben died at 9:10 o'clock Saturday morning of uric poison ing, at bia home oh York street. Though confined to his home for several mouths, Mr. Me Laugbcn took to his bed only Friday, from which time he grew rapidly worse until the end came. All of his children, with the exception of Mrs. Robert Murdoch of Amit, La., who did oot arrive till Saturday night, were with him when,the end came. The funeral was conducted in the Lutheran church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, Rev. M. McG. Shields, pastor of the Preabyte ten an church, officiating, after which the body was tenderly laid to rest in the city cemetery Mr. McLaogben was in toe sixty-third year of his age, hav ing been bom at Greenville, S. C., April 1st, 1841. At the out break of the civil war he en listed in the Confederate service, being a member of Forrest's Cavalry and served till the close of the war when be moved from Bast Tennessee to Gaston county, locating at Dallas. On November 1st, 1865 he was married at Dallas, his bride being Miss Ellen Brumfield. To them were bore nine child drrn, all of whom survive. Mr. McLaughen served three terms as deputy sheriff of the county and bad long been en gaged in the Internal Revenue service. 1 ne deceased u survived by bis wife and nioa children as follows: Mr. Rdgar McLaugben, station agent at Kings Moun tain ; Mrs. J. L. Carson of Gas tonia; Mr. G. P. McLaugben of Gastonia; Mrs. Robert Murdock of Amit, La.; Mrs. J. T. Sigmon of Macon, Ga.; Mrs. P. B. Mc Lean of Lincolnton; Mr. B. H. McLaugben of tbe Observer force. Charlotte; Mr. Roe Me Langben of Belmont; and Miss Katie McLanghen, of Thx Ga zxttk’s force. The only close relatives surviving, outside of his immediate family, are a niece Mias Mattie Gilleyland of Greenville, S. C., ,who was present at the funeral, and Judge McLaugben of Nashville, Tenn., a nephew. The bereaved family has the sympathy of many friends in their bcicnvmcnt A CAMP Of THAHIS. We take this method of ex pressing to our friends and neighbors onr sincere and heart felt thanks for their deeds of neighborly kindness, tbeir words of comfort, and for their Christ ian sympathy in the time of onr great bereavement. They came when deepest sorro# made them very welcome and we most gratefully give our thanks for their helpful sympathy. We desire to thank especially Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Warren and family whose untiring ministra tions were so helpful. Mu. G. W. McLauohkn and PAim.T. "The Crest el the Continent" Rev. S. R. Belk of Augusts Ga., will deliver his famous lec ture on the Crest of the Conti nent at the Opera House, Wednesday night. October 28. Lecture to begin at 8 o’clock. Here is what the Atlanta Journal says about the lecture: "The lecture last night by Rev. 6. R. Belk, on "The Crest of the Continent," wist tnafeer piece ol wisdom, wit and humor. The large audience laughed, cheered and wondered what Dr. Belk woe Id say next. The lec ture la fall of sound common tease, helpful instruction, and a vast storehouse of information. Dr. Belk has a dear musical voice sad is a master of thd moot beautiful diction; flights of oratory beautiful word painting, graphic descriptions, charac terise the lecture. It la among the beat every heard in Atlanta.” Admission 25 cents. Reserved aesta 50 cents. Children 15 cents. At Torrence’s drag store. Latter te tufas Aatheay. Gaitania, N. t. | . ■ for Th* OaaToat* MEN’ AT HAIF I • r ' * The very latest styles and newest son, the famous Hatmaker* HATS FOR YOUNG MEN. A A HATS FOR OLD MEN, A_A_A HATS FOR ALL. A A A * We know the Hate cannot be duplicated elsewhere at twice the price. Now come at once. Try the shapes on and look at quality and we are sure you will buy. Hats worth $3.00 and $4.00 on sale to-day . .. « -— - - MS "■■■ " ===»"-—■ _ Shoes Shoe trade growing at a rapid rate. We number among our patron* the beat dresser* of thus entire section and if you are not entirely satisfied with the shoe service yon are getting elsewhere we invite you to come see our stock Ladies’ shoes worth $1.00 at_fife Men’s all golid leather Satin Calf Sbnga Infant’s and Children’s Shocm_$Sca 4fic New Cloaks and Coat Suits. t Beautiful new Cloak*, all the new styles in blacks, blues, garnets, and Unt, - Prices-$3J». g.$7^».$lf,fli New Coat Saits, black sod bloe, pebble Cheviots, quarter length Cost, walk ing length Skirt--..-ttfJi 36-In Black TaHeta Silk Heavy, fine lustre, $1,50 grade at_Me Underwear. Full line of ladies', misses, children’s, and infants underwear. Ladies' heavy Undervests_:__12 fie Infant’s COtton — Mittens. Misses’ and Children’s Mittens, brown, and blue__ i, *——n———___i Millinery. jSSsTi/p:' much si the picture growing under the SftfiteHSl ~*srsLm*&: All Elastic Suspenden. Mir c^jSS&gf; Men's Heavy pay son._I New good* rolling la on every train for the leaders of low . Kindley-Belk ;0. + CHEAPEST STORE 4. « j.k + ■ _____
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1903, edition 1
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