Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Gastonia Gazette BUSINESS LOCALS. SIX-ROOM house lor rent. Lon* Street, convenient to bust neat. Mrs. J. II Qaiukt. njTAKTSD—To do Typewriting and W Stenography lor the public. 1M_j. 0, AmNetHv. F>R RENT—Two-atocy bom. light, and water and sewerage. York Street. Six rooms. Jah. L. Hamm a.26tn COR RENT—Entire first door of w 1**E*a Building, corner Main and Marietta streets. Apply to Williams Furniture Company. tn. CARM FOR RENT—A good two rich noil, excellent buildings and good chance. Apply At once to Graham Rutledge, Sum ley. N. C. _ —tn. I °aTTa^y residences 1- ol J. H. Crair and T. L. Crslg Urge tortoise shell back heir comb. Reward lor return to Misa Mabel ___tn ] STOLEN—A medium o *i *i*dV»b ‘U:k Ailed Water Spantcl Dog with white breast. Answers to name of Don. Reward if returned to M. L. Smith, Clover, 8- C-_ -»>cl. COR SALE—Six room home with * _.tm* corner lot in the town of Cherryville, N C.. ouc block from graded school building. Terms to suit purchaser. Address J. L. Stroup. Lattimore, N. C. —T»c4. 1 OOK-OUT! Wc are comisg! Be here every week. Every boy and girl should see the latest act of Duster Brown in the Near York Sun day Herald. Funnier than evsr. Reed the Herald s Doily ami Sun day Southern edition waich deals with all trua political topics from an unprejudiced standpoint. For sale by Gastonia Book Store. J. A. linn* tor, prop. _2»p2 Netk* •! flaw Ala. W. A. Slater Co.—Clearance talc. Boblnaoit Brothers—Robber boot* and shoes. Thomson Co.—Big cut tale; IS and SO par cant ott. Opera House—Mabel Paige Stock Co., three nights Kindley-Belk Broa. Co.—Bargain shoe aaapa for Saturday and Mon day. Mr* S. E. Jenkina. Belmont— No tice o( ad mi nutrition on Htitt of tke lata Robert E. Jenkina. FRIDAY, JAN. 29, 1904, LOCAL AFFAIRS. —It's 23 this morning—not cotton, but the mercury. —A new job was entertaining Mr; A. M. White tides yesterday —riding on tbe V-sbaped snow plow. —Seventeen cents! That’s what Daniel Sully, the bull brok er of Wall street, says cotton will sell for before the first of March. —Snow kept the Baptist folks from their union meeting at Oli vet. Pastor Reddish will hold tbe usual services at tbe First Baptist Church Sunday morning ana night. —A friend in the West, "Ran array John,” sends us a copy of the Anadarko Tribune, which illustrates many features of that stirring and rapidly growing city of Oklahoma. It ia the hand aotne souvenir edition of May. 1903. '—A number of young people were entertained Wednesday nipht from 8 to 11 o’clock by Mlss Bertha Johnson at her home at the Loray. Pit, flinch and other games were played and the evening was s most pleasant one to all Dreaent. * —Tbe installment in to-day’s paper completes just half of The Biased Trail. Tbe story grows In interest. We have on hand eleven copies of tbe story in fnll which we will seud postpaid for 25 cents each, cash with order, to tbe first eleven applications that come in. —An item of interest to our Lutheran friends is the fact that . the Lntheran Visitor has been moved from Newberry, 9. C., to Columbia. There are two Luth eran papers published within the Tennessee Synod, one at New Market, Va, and the other in Columbia, S. C—Newton Enterprise. —Next Tuesday is Ground Hog Day We hereby designate Messrs. Charley Smith of Stan ley and Charley Fuller of "New York," to abstain on that day from eating pork aansage and to keep watch on the doings of tbe ground bog out of doors. Of course, they are expected to re port to Tbe Gazette the result of their observations. —The congregation of the People's M. E. Church on West < Airline Street visited the parson age Wednesday night and sur prised their pastor. Dr. W. S. . Fitch, and his wife with s dona tion party. Bach one brought soma article in the line of pro »*• P««try was filled —The iaterior of the old A D. Clark stand. In which Mr'. W. N. Davis will open bis meat Market next weak, has been rt» Modeled and handsomely painted. The walla are eat in to panel*, four of which contain rsic pictores executed by Mr. B. Owen. The pictures rep *»**«t an old grist aiU, a wind mill, a mountain scene, and a l*ke sesoa, all of which are well executed and add greatly to the •ttmctfwmH-ga of the Interior of the room. PE1S0NAL MENTION. _“P*®*- £• S. Wray went to Charlotte Wednesday evening. -Mn. W. L. Gallant ia at Shopton for a week, viiitiug her ■later, Mn. D. T. Pegram. -Miaa Ella WUkinaon of Charlotte ia the gueat this week of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Cuny. —Miaa Blanche Scroggs re turned to Charlotte yeaterday alter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Walters. —Rev. M. McG. Shields is ex pected to return to-day from Due West where he has been conducting a meeting. —Mn. T. L. Craig was the guest of Mn. E. W. Mellon at Charlotte the first of the week. She returned yeaterday. —Mr. T. L. Craig returned yesterday from Norfolk, Va., where be went to purchase scar load of horses and mulct. —Mr. J. W. Kirkpatrick left yesterday for Due West in re sponse to a message conveying the intelligence that his father, Rev. A. G. Kirkpatrick, ia quite t—Mr, C. B. Abell, of Lowrya ville, S. C., was guest at Mr. Jno. D. B. McLean's yeaterday. He left on the noon train for I Clcmaon College, where he goes to resnme bia studies. —Mr. J. W. Bright, who for merly had charge of the W. A. Slater Co'a store here, has re turned to Durham. He is suc ceeded here by Mr. R. L. Swan, who has purchased a half inter est in the store. —Mr. Tate Smith arrived Wednesday night from the Indian Territory where be has been working on a railroad for the past year. He will be here till Monday when he leaves for Burlington to visit relatives. “President Boyce and wife are in Gastonia, N C., on a visit to the former’s relatives. They so rimed their going as to visit Mr. Meek Boyce and bride, who recently returned from Mexico, and that President Boyce might fill the pulpit of Mr. Shields in Gastonia during his absence last Sabbath.—Due West Cor. Char lotte Observer. 28th. Fallawtaf The Biased Trail. "The Gazette of the 19th was lost in the mail. Please send me another copy of that date. So muchiiuterestcd in The Biased Trail that we do not wish to miss a chanter. The p*per is always a welcome visi tor in our home." Thus writes one of our lady readers, who re ceives The Gazette by Rural Free Delivery. A subscriber at the Loray dropped in and said: "I want The Gazette of a week ago—somebody swiped mine be fore 1 read The Blazed Trail.” A Lowell man—a good farmer and a busy one—dropped hi and wanted the whole story right now. The man who wrote The Blazed Trail can certainly tell, he laid, a whole lot in a few words. The Blazed Trail is just half completed in to-day’s P«pcr. __ False lamer el BenricMe. The report at police head quarter* Wednesday evening shout 7 o’clock that Prank Lewis, 24 years old, an operative at the Arlington Cotton Mill, had been shot and killed by an unknown negro a short distance north of towrn on the line of the C. and N.-W. road, canted qnite a lot of excitement. Chief Alex ander at once institnted an in vestigation and, accompanied by the young man’s father. Mr. Henderson Lewis, and several others, went on a search which proved fruitless. The rumor probably started from the fact that the young man had been off banting, was supposed to be drinking, and had not returned home. When the searching party returned to town it was reported that the young man had returned and had been seen at the Loray mill._ —In honor of Mrs. Isaac Avery of Morgan ton, who ia the gueat of her daughter, Mra. C. A. Johnson, Mrs. C. V. Blake elegantly entertained a few of her lady friends at her home Tuesday afternoon. . Administration papers upon J* her late husband, Dr. R. B. Jenkiaa, have been taken on* by Mrs. 3. B. Jen kins, of Belmont. Her general notice to creditors appears else where in Tit* G/urmt. —At the A. R. P. church this morning at 10 o’clock there will be a meeting of the ministers elders and deacons of the chnrchcs of Dr.’J. C. Galloway, Rev. A. T. Itfindsay. Rev. J. M. Garrison. The object of the meeting will be to discuss the evangelistic work of the church es. “■Yesterday brought the win »ar’; first wood snow-fall. Wed aesday night at tea o’clock the moon shone brilliantly. At day hteak next morning the earth »aa whitt la the grasp of a hearing snowstorm, with the thermometer at 2T. The cold, the snow, and rn»U of wintry •iad aom have the right of way la wanthardom. 0 DIED AFTtt LONO ILLNESS. Mr*. W. S. LuufifcrlM|> Passed Away Tuesday—Buried la City Cemetery. Mra Agues Isabella Loughridge died about 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at Iter borne near tbe Trenton Cotton Mill alter a long illness of consumption. For the pest four or five years sbe has been iu declining health and (or tbe past year confined to her home. For aeveral weeka she had been growing rapidly weak er and her death was not unex pected. The deceased was in the forty, first year of her age, having been born October l&b, 1863. She was a daughter of tbe late Mr. John Carnes of York county. South Carolina, aad was born and raised in the Sharon neigh borhood. M r . Loughridge moved with his family to Gasto nia about fourteen months ago and'is engaged iu tbe aaw mill business at Crowders Mountain. Mrs. Loughridge is survived by her husband, Tonr children. Misses Irene and Dell Lougb ridge and Meiars Scott and Ctrl Loughridge, one brother. Mr. Krwm Carnes of Yorkville, and one sister. Mrs. Jane Gillfillan of Sharon, who with many rela tives and friends,' mourn their great loss. The tuner*] was conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock tn the A. R. P. church, of which she had long been a loyal and consistent member. Dr. J. C. Galloway, the pastor, conducted the fuoeral service, after which the body was laid to rest in tbe city cemetery. Tbe pall bearers were Messrs. Ed Wilson, Sam Bradley, Bid Boyd, Ike Camp bell, Ed Whitesides, R. L. WiT son. Maui Trail, 23 casts. We have on band fust eleven copies of The Biased Trail com plete which we offer at 25 cents each, cash with order. First come, first served. Caacart Fsatpanad. We are requested to announce that on account of the inclem ency of the weather, tbe Old Folks' Concert, announced to be Jiven by tbe young ladies of ones Seminary this evening, has been protponed indefinitely. It will be given, however, at an early date, announcement of which will be made later in these columns. Inlaat Daad. Tbe infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Elmore, aged about aix weeks, wts found dead in bed yesterday morning at 3 o’clock. The little body was taken to Bethesda church, six miles from town, yesterday af ternoon and laid to rest in the cemetery there. Tbe parents have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. Branch Stable at Charlotte. Messrs. Craig & Wilson have opened a sale stable on North College Street, Charlotte, in tbe old Cochrane stable recently oc cupied by the late Mr. J. M. Kendrick The stable is in charge of Mr. Mac Wilson of Gastonia and Mr. S. J. Skid more of Mount Holly. The stable is for the tale of horses and mules and has been in opera tion since the first of January. la Tha Mayors’ Cant. Eugenia and Eva Sigmon and John Bolick were before Mayor Wilson Tuesday morning on tbe charge of running a disorderly house in McArthur Row. The two women were fined $25 and cost each, but judgment was sus pended on condition that they leave town. Bolick was taxed with the cost, $e. Bub Lay was charged with rocking the house of Mr. John Johnson in McAr thur Row but was discharged for lack of evidence. Loaf a Thumb. Mr. B. A. Julian, fireman on through freight No. 73 on the Southern, lost tbe thumb of his right hand in an accident which occurred oear the water tank, at 10 o’clock Tuesday night. Ha was examining some part of the engine whan a wheel passed over tbe band, cutting off tbe thumb and otherwise lacerating the member. He was taken to the drug store of Frost Torrence & Co., where Dr. Sloan, tba rail, road surgeon, dressed tbe wound sad Mr. Julian left Wednesday morning for Spencer. TmmUf Afteraeee Cloh. Mra. 0. W. Rag*” delight folly entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Clnb et her home, corner of York atreet aod Prank Ho Avenue, Toe.d.y afternoon at 3 oUock la addition to tbe membera of tbe Club tbe follow ing gnesta wen invited, Mra. R. M. Reid, Mra. P. O. \folaon, Mrs. R. C. McLean, Mra. 9™ Boyce, Mra. P. R. Falla. Mltaea Osie aod Lowry Sboford, Rose bud Adame, Belle Caldwell, Fright Torrence, Bees Holland, Lyoa Adama and Lea sic Olenn. Hrogfjaaive pit was played and refreshments were served. PRICE, $8.00 IN p wanting this wonder ■ Ini Shoe we have pieced before you a Shoe of cxcep tioaal value *«■ the price, tJ.OO. ...tat of EwytUu... Worlanesahip «<«i mete rial—made la-wrioa ttylaa. fit perfectly—retain thek ehape. Superior to any ahoe made at the price, $3.00. *« am nnurNw 100 prs Men’s Fine mi Coarse Shoes hrorth up to $1.50, odd lots, broken stats. Your choice_7 Sc Ladies’ Pise Shoes. Western Made, solid ns n rock, heavy extension Still some good picktac on that "Job* Shoe Counter. Udtas’ftasnad heavy weight Shoes, worth ip to $1.50, choice while the lot tag. WeaJ the Harry Line Shots and ksop your iota dry nod warm. Men's fiue Shoes, welted soles, Vetonr Calf, French Calf or Box Cnlf. kid God man’s School Shoes for Misses sad Children, solid and honest. Kid Shoes lor Chfldtea, Siren 1 to 5 4Sc, 5 to 8 «Oc, 8J4 to 11 SSc, II>1 to X_WLM Cadet Calf Shoes for Boys* *ock’ donMe extension soles, 11# to lILKl^ Regina Shoes for Ladles The Shoe of Quality, heavy wetted or tom aolea, patent kid or Diets ! Rubbers. °* ^“k^***1 *d *'*a< dl the beat shape* tor^man^wwian^OT Last Call on Overcoats* , **HS *®ck mu* to St once. Good black Cheviot Overcosts, SC i _| _I { Don't wait—come to-day to KINDLEY-BELK' BROS. COMPANY' Cheapest Store on Earth* Phone 83* - - - Gastonia, N. C | Mr. Shields el Poe VuL The Due West correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says, in yesterday's issue of that paper: The series of meetiugs held in the Y. M. C. A. hsll here, conducted by Rev. M. McG. Shields of Gastonia, N. C., came to a close Sabbath night. Rarely does a stranger go into a community and so take hold on the people as Mr. Shields has done ou the people of Due West. Young and old students and citizens were delighted with his sermons He held two services each day during the week and his presentation of the truth of Gospel was strikingly lncid and logical. The interest io the meeting grew each day and at the last service every available seat in the hsll was occupied. Four students of Erskine and one of the Female College con nected themselves with the church during the week. Mr. Shields also ingratiated himself very much with the people here by his exceedingly pleasant sociable manners. £Mg?,Peb.l Special Matinee Wedneaday Pint appearance Here of Dix ie's own little actress MABEL PAIGE and her famous company, pre senting Oariaona Scenic Pradoctiana 5 BIO,VAUDEVILLE ACTS £ Ramies HcnUlOfl MONDAY MOHT: The Heautiial Loaiaiaaa Comedy The Princess of Patches li* City Prions. 1 fa. Me. Me Ladies, 15 cents Monday night only, provided tickets an bought before 6 p. m. at advance tale. Limited to 200. Sabic rib* for Tmr Gastonia Oasstts. CEMETEIY LOTS FM SALK. The cemetery at the Lutheran Chapel haa been laid ofi into auitable burial lota, and the trustee* of the church have been authorized to dispose of them by sale to persona desiring them for banal purposes. Notice is here by given that those who desire to purchase may do so by eon* fcrrinsr with the trustees of the church or with the understgaed. W. M. Robinson. MORE MULES For Sale at Jackson’s Farm Bowling Green. 1 have just received another car-load of number one Tenner* see stock, which includes 26 fine mnies and two horses. This stock is for sale and may be seen at my farm near Bowling: Green, where I shall certainly be able to interest all buyers who Want jrood farm stock. Call at once. Terms reasonable. » J. F.Jackson _ » • Hob. Theo. F. KlutU, of Salisbury, announces that be will not be a candidate to suc ceed himself (a Congress. He bas served three terms most ac ceptably and is worthy of any honor be may seek. He desires, he says, to return to private life and to give bis time and labors to bis private business affairs. Subscribe for Tn Gutm. RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES W***iSn^ «*£P& Ol Rubbers, now is the tuae. We ere wrepsuad to meet sav demand ia Robber Goods. Whether it beaBMtf' Over Shoe, Arctic or Sandal. Rubbers to ftt any SSrrT? rK’Tf rf f^, ROBINSON BROTHERS ie———i ' ■ ■ .. v. _ IF YOUR WATCH GETS CRANKY - * nd nieba do get ‘bat way at tinea—bring It ia nd let n regelate it; DO charge. . If repair* ate ncceaaary, we’ll tell yoa. Oar prices are lair and we do the moat expert work. Every watch repaired by na guaran teed for om year. Alao do ftae Jewelry repair!ac tad artistic Engraving. Oar Engraving can't be beat anywhere far artistic TorrcnCC, the Jeweler.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1904, edition 1
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