Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 25, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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= THE GASTONIA OMtw Cmty Pw»l«. ^ ^ — . --Published Twice a Week—Tuesdays i W. P. WAISHALL, Editor mad Praprif r.__DEVOTED TO THE fgQTECTlOH Of HOME AMD THE Of THE CHBfff. VOL. XXIV. GASTONIA, N. C.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 5. ISOS. —rr— u- ■! - _ THEY READ THE GAZETTE OLD SANTA ('taken by surprise,) “Ha, ha, ha! And you’ve caught me in the very act! It’s hard to get ahead of the wide-a-wake little folks in these homes where THE GAZETTE goes.” READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS II Our buyer is jam back from the northern markets where be rnrcha«ed a large and complete i it e of goods for the holiday trade. We have jost what you want. Don’t do your Christmas shopping rill yon have been through onr store—you’ll find just what you want right here. Oiu Grocery Department is also excellently prepaced to furnish everything for t h e Christmas dinner. IBvtry department full and complete. Yon'll find a welcome at the People’s Store Thomso Co. The People’s Store THE SUN THAT DIDN’T SET. Aa Obearvatian •( tba AJUtuda a! Uacla Marcus Alonso Sprmxfi.ld Bcpakllcu. Of one thing we may be sure. Mr. Hanna is enjoyiug himself. He la not worrying. It is another who walks the floor while Mr. Hauna sleeps. He like* the present situation much better than certain situations that could be imagined: and in all this Mr. Hanna is human. Hi* feeling of placidity is in no re spect inconsistent with loyalty to the President or to the party. Compare the present position of Mr. Hanna with that of a year ago, or even of six months. His sun seemed to be setting. When President McKinley passed from the scene msny as sumed (fast Mr. Hsnoa would shrink in power snd importance; and as time passed, with the rapidly expanding popularity of Mr. Roosevelt, their forecast ap parently was being vindicated. Mr. Roosevelt teemed to be without possible competition ss the real head of the Republican party, as well at its nominal leader by virtue of his high office. Then came the Ohio election, with its tremendous victory and the incontestable signs that the dominant Repub lican ia the whole Ohio valley was no other than Mr. Hanna. Presto I the whole scene was changed. If the story should be named, the title might well read. "The San that Didn’t Set.” Uncle Mark remains a resplendent orb high up in the political sky. He does not come down because he cannot. Tn* wires refuse to work. The situation may be embarrassing to the other great luminary of the heavens, but Mr. Hanna is not at fault. Betides, he is warm sad comfortable. He knows be has not set. He it getting his share of sun worship, while bis shtoiag powers arc making the other orb higher up afraid of his own shadow. tn order to appreciate the fall extent of Mr. Hsann's personal achievement, we need only re member that seven years ago the Ohio Senator was unknown to American politic*, except as s business man of Cleveland who had lately began dram ming for delegates in favor of the nomination of hit friend Mc Kinley to tbe Presidency. Sev en years ago people were asking "Who is this man Hanna?” No one asks that question now. With no great amount of moral capital nor any training in pub lic affairs, he is now "the great Senator from Ohio,” who can fight the President's nomination of a dear and intimate friend without incurring the President's displeasure: he ia the actual favorite and first choice of that powerful buaineas class which has been the backbone of the Republican partv; and on the stnmp, be even basks in tbe pop ularity of "Uocle Mark” among the people of tbe Ohio valley. What other eminently practi cal politician, in oar time or any previous time, has so outwitted the cartoonist nnd gope so far in ■o few years as Mr. Hanna? flELlOHKJS MWOVATIOMS. Mr. V. I. Vanderbilt ■•commends Trust Math ads la the Churches, Nrw York World Mr. William K. Vanderbilt ia reported to have said to two ministers who came in search of contributions: "Yon are over hardened with chorchea. 1 ad vise you to reduce the number end cot down the salaries of ministers and learn to be self supporting.” Mr. Vanderbilt's remarks ere pregnant. It is true that religion ia about the only one of oar in instltutiona which baa remained untouched bv the spirit of the ape—the spirit of consolidation. Mr. Vanderbilt evidently thinks that theae antiquated theological conditions should he Wrought up to date. A few specific sug gestions from him would be very leteresting. Would he favor re organised religious or incorpora ted creeds; aectarisn syndicate* or denominational mergers? Would he squeeae the water ont of Dowie bonds, float Christian Science common or manipulate e conversion scheme in Mormon second preferred? These are highly interesting problems on which those most interested would, no doubt, ap preciate an expert opinion. A nfOT IN IITUet. #i«f> t*a .• «• .«•■ im IK WJ Tfir I rf:a«<i rMi.<t,£n>bin uf ruxik li • ‘4 nj . .# i,h itp uf gf. bees n:.;.iilri5» m.J .in, »tt.i<a 4, Uro.li... r III -.Jinl'.l I,:,'. in Yon u and Ooutil.-y.” iiiun* ttiv iilnp riMMS which arc dH W.il lux na many aa m *“•••• H.ibem-J.ons v.kHi of «hkb map a*.'III m.jpriac a ocorr ar Ins at dlf frraiil tli 1m and oLkies pal fbure wu a ouiupU.nl In on. of the lianWi mam tka ocL»r dap tbal It waa aeytkinf but complete. IlaMcra of UUm bare to pap aa aa anal hi ranjlna foam *41.00 la tka •mi i-laaa to a wleeriy feSJS la tka ninth. There a*« . limit a aeaea of dlf tmrrax titles aurora, of wUkU ara amtm tBudrd lata “mur and others- |ba “mwl" brlup acrr.m aluifem l> wer thus tka “otliura." Thaua UUm am aHraya aaad la aaa rrraation. aa. (i* aaampls. “Win aa* tka chamberlain bar* a dfarr ar “Hr- Chamberlain, win yon oat baa* • ricarr And It renutrae i etaar haad aad a pood ararybudp Ma dor In mpadaHy aa ais* of mwaty^Wop. am, tar Tbrn Hurt at* Indian who hare “Iode* (tbr RupHab “am ta tkrlr hatbands- Utlc ar eotonara wife, for tastaaoa. ta ekeratladn. aod du wtf* of tbr brrtala to the amp aod k> forth. Bat tbr .rat. tk tka of tbr titular Mldmaa ta wrlUap *raa tkr rrrbal form. TLal prtaoaa of tba •rut rank ara “exrr!lroctr«“ la oataral. but gritknura at tkr i elaaa liar* an dsrratrtrt* thru a “bhth wen horn" •hair title aad ctrr. awl tbaaa of third dam a “hl*b aod wall barn.* much nfrrt tbal • rea-rt rxplaia Why tka addition rf tM, cnaald aonmwkat datraet fram tka rahm of tkr asm* words Oentimurw of it r ninth Ham ara aA •rawed aa “wall bonmvble aad wag brad." which la. • Ulna. alnoat worn than they oanM opera for tbair pm MEXICAN ETIQUETTE, Indie* do Mt a tend fnaecals Cklldpm kin lb# ba wls of 1MB parents Tto DrtHmw puretuaao Ids brttto Tto toataaa Is arrrad dm at a Has laaa uUe. Whan maids peso each ether ca the Mraat wttbeot otopptnt Hay say adlao boodbyy. Cards an aaat to friends upon (ha anrtrenary of tbeir aalats' day and ■poo Now Yaw’s day. Bra tbs jecapsst children of tto famHy are drawn la mrT~ifn Ooa Ito death Of a rata tire. Karar allow a aaUar to carry a pock apa of any Has frow peer 1 mi; ah ways aaad It to Ms tows “-ina da aat carry paroata. If yoa ctoaga yam mold—a yoa want notify yoyr Madam frfeadj hy nrd; otherwise they will aat faal at Madera Matas* The reason why I ^jnJT (barlnc.” aaM Hirers “wav that I (feared ap awe day tto awsnat U tlwa that It took. 1 •aad to apand a Uttia oear dftaaa mla atss arary day cJ ray Ufa storing tay aeLt. I foaad that this aaad pa or tarolra worklat days arary yaar, aad I ••■toed I Utafe raWda’t afford tto "WalfiaapaotoJ Brasks -yan pm at hwat half aa haar three times a toy aattat yaar taeals that watoa tea and a half toan a weak. Ttora an dftydwo works la a yaar. Tan aad a half Umaa Irty-two-let wa en-MMd. ana Wins afeht ton to a wortdag day yw apato Wxtywlgbt days or arm two *nry year at iwr wata, Why don’t yaa qah —’-f— » Oltr TafkBWfiat. THE OLD RELIABLE _ _ m vumammmmrm 4 FURS, COATS, MILLINERY. Clearing mil stuck. J'ric«* will iirttKtl, Kdu<l> will captivate the MMty •>«» it. Prices, iiulity, ami iilracctl nriuiurn wi I make a clean sweep a( these goada. Walking Skirts Down. Don’t forget that walking skirt* are now reduced to $2.30 sed •J.50. They'll oat stay bare leeg. Pcco Petticoats. Regular prices: 95c, $1, $1.25, $1.50. $2.25. $3.50. and $4.00. Matchless ganaeoU at tbs price*. W« thank — a— JAS. F. ■esse H! PRUDENT SANTA CLAUS I GASTONIA SAVINGS BANK, | L. L. JENKINS. Pm. l~ L. HARDIN. C*t*Z. I Gastonia Banking Co. Gastonia, N. C. ■■■■' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ITMIMI State Bank Incorporated May 13, IMS STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY OFFICERS ♦ ♦♦ JNO. r. LOVE. PfuMwt R. C. O. U»VB. Vie* fVw. JAM. A. RAOB. C—BNr w. a^SLater comp - - —j—imj
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1903, edition 1
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