The GMtoola Guctte.
BUSINESS LOCALsT"
OHOTOB—The best In photorrsphv
tT yon will find at Shn/ord's sin
dio. landing Photoprophsr^
COR SALE—Good second-hand An
r chor buggy. Apply to J. O.
Shannon, lit. V. I). No. f. Gantomz.
y. c.—Atoc*
TRY ME. Whatf Finola. the
polish that makes things shine
about the house. 5c per package.
J. H. Kennedy A Co._—19c?.
DEAN’S Mentholated Cough
Drops, 5c per pseksge. "They
cure the tickle* in your throat. J.
H. Kennedy A Company. 28c2.
QaRACAMPH— Selling wonderfnl
» , ly. atving satisfaction. For first
aid the injured. Price 25c. Ask
J. H. Kennedy A Co. about it. Mcl.
GIBSON'S Prnlt Tablets—Assorted
crystallized fruits. Best you
ever nfe. II you don’t believe it,
try them. J. H. Kennedy A Com
pany-»c2.
PHOTOGRAPHS of the Bsby
Hall a dozen photographs ol the
baby tree to every caah purchaser of
a go-cart or carriage at WlUiama
Furniture Company’s.
R. W. H. WAKEFIELD, of Char
lottc, N. C., will be in Gastonia
at Palls House on Thursday, May
12th lor one day only. His practice
i» limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat, and Fitting Glasses._
Naticc il Now Ada.
Kindiey-Belk Bros. Co —Bulletin.
Thomson Co—Specials lor this
week.
Adams Drug Co.—Dr. Pitcher's
Castorla.
J. Q. Holland A Co.—New ideas in
tailoring.
Swan-Slater Co.—Buy your spring
Suit early.
Williams Furniture Co.—How to
JOhslf a dozen photographs of your
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1904,
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
—The directors of the Library
Association trill hold tbeir first
meeting at the office of Capt. J.
D. Moore this afternoon at five
o'clock.
—While it was snowing last
Wednesday many of the farmers
were planting cotton. Mr. Gary
Rhyne says that a few years ago
be remembers that it snowed
while he was plowing young
corn.
—A merry party of twenty
yonng people chaperoned by
Mrs. J. H. Williams and Miss
Della Johnson had r basket pic
nic at Long Creek Saturday.
After dinner the crowd sreot
over to Dallas and returned
home on the 5:30 train.
—The Kings Mountain Herald
saya: "Like Gastonia our peo
ple are working manfully to
establish a library in our high
school. Give onr school s good
library and we are placing mind
food in their reach that is worthy
and will be sure to bring its
reward.”
—1\ uranu new lannary wagon
warn trotted out Saturday morn
iog by Mr. Bd Rankin. It is a
beauty and is specially construc
ted to promote convenience and
dispatch in. delivering laun
dry. It was ordered by Craig
& Wilson for the Snowflake
Laundry.
—Yorkvilte is to have s Con
federate monument on its public
square. The Daughters of the
Confederacy have the matter in
charge. Gastonia’s Confederate
dead are worthy of a stately
memorial in atone, and why
shouldn't it be placed in the
public square in Gastonia?
—The genera] reception at the
First Baptist church which was
to have been held last Wednes
day night' has been set for to
morrow night, and we are re
quested to repeat that all mem
bers of the church sod congre
gation are invited and nrgea to
attend that their ' mutual ac
quaintance may be improved.
'Robinson. The study was
Bryant—a number of questions
on little cards. *ITie prize, a
pretty fan, for the greatest num
ber of correct answers was
awarded to Miss Lola Jenkins
while the consolation prise—a
picture of Bryant fell to Mlaa
Helen Jenkins. Dainty re
freshments ooniistingof oranges,
grape Ice and cake were served,
and each voting guest was pre
» aented with a pen and ink sketch
of Bryant as a souvenir.
MUST (• J A Noltr
PEKSONAL MENTION.
—*>«« Go*z Sater. of Charlotte. ia
visiting Miss Edith Admu.
-Mias Mamie Dunn. of Mt. HoBy,
•pent Sunday with Miaa Minnie
Cray. •
. —Gr. and Mrs. L. N. Glenn, of Me
Adcnvtlie, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
—Mis* Netl Smyre. who lisa been
visiting Mrs, Bryan Jones, at Hickorv
returned .Saturday evening.
—Mr*. W. R. .Sims, Mrs. W. S.
McT*nn, and her son. Willie. were
visitors In ths city yesterday.
—Measra. Cary Rhyne and Clinton
Moore, of Dalian, weru visitors in
Gastonia Saturday afternoon.
—Mrs. H. If. Smith and son. Carl,
of Charlotte, mbde a short visit to
friend* in Gastonia yesterday.
—MU« Mamie Chreiubera, of Win
ston Saiem I* guest of Mias Pansy
Ttawick. she arrived on No. 35 last
night.
—Mis* Janie Boyd of Union county
near Monroe, arrived 8atunlay for a
two weeks' viait to her aunt, Mr*. T.
L. Clinton.
—Mra. M. J. Cobanis* and Miaa
f.yd* Adams went to Charlotte Sat
urday. Mrs. Cnbaniss will have her
eyes treated.
—Mr. A. Rudolph Kiev representing
the Charlotte News ia In town to es
tablish a regular local bureau here
for his paper.
—Mra. E. N. Uneberger and Mas
Jcr Lswrenc* left Friday afternoon
R'cbhcrK, S. C.. lor s ten day's
visit to har sister. Mr*. Blair Miller.
—Mr. T. J. Dellinger of Uncoln
t°n yt^t Sunday with his brother
Mr. B. N. Dellinger. The former is
bead machinist in the Linoolnton
F oQfiarr.
_ — MMses Lois Long and Catherine
CopcUsd, two of Statesville'* moil
charming young ladies, will arrive
S^fzrdsy afternoon to visit Miss
Mabel Cray Craig.
—Miss Pansy Trawick leaves to
morrow to attend the musical carni
v«> in Spartanburg. She will spend
a lew days with friends in Gaffney
before returning home.
—Mr. Philip Sadler, who lives in
the neighborhood of Dixie, spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the
city with Mr. J. D. McLean. Mr.
Saaler *nd Mr. McLean were in
Montana together.
_ —Miasi May Robinson, of Union,
8. Cv who taught a class in book
keeping here last winter, will arrive
Wednesday afternoon to visit the
family of fir. W. C. Abcrocthy.
—Means. D. M. Holland, J. H.
Kennedy, J. L. Adams and Dr. H.
F. Glenn went to Rock Hill Friday
night to attend the D. O. K. K.
faceting. Mr. Adams was one of»
initiates.
—Mra. N. K. Anil was gnest last
night at Mr. j. P. Reid'*, ^he came
in last night from Due West, where
■he hat been since the death of her
father. Rev. A. O. Kirkpatrick, and
will leave this morning for her
home in Hickory.
_ —Col. W. C. Morris and wife, of
Dallas, are on a visit to their son-in
law. Mr. J. Alex Yount of Newton.
Col. Morris was a distinguished
Confederate soldier, and is one of
Gaston county's moat worthy, citi
zens.—Newton Enterprise.
J- H- Separk left Saturday
morning lor Concord to be the gnest
until Tuesdj^ of Mrs Jno. A. Mc
Eaughlln On Tuesday she will be
Joined by Mr. Separk. and they will
go to Raleigh to attend the Separk
Theina wedding Wednesday morn
ing.
_ Mr». P. T. Heath, her eon,
Tyree, and Mis* Pauline Bramlett
left for Atlanta Friday sight to meet
Mr. Heath, who U traveling for the
Southern Pant* Co., of Charlotte.
Mr*. Heath and Tyree will return
the latter part of this week and Mias
Bramlett will go to her home in
Savannah.
—Mr. A. M. Kale of Mt. Holly waa
hem Saturday to meet his brother
Mr. A. Q. Kale of High Shoals, with
whom he spent Sunday. Mr. A.
M. Kale is superintendent of the
Nlnm Mill at Mt. Holly and bis
orpther i* the superintendent at
H!jCk Shoal*—both among the best
mifl men to be found anywhere.
Frank Happerfield went to
Yorkville I sat night, where he ia to
build the foundation of a soldier's
monument, which the Daughter* of
the Confederacy will erect there on
the public square. The contract for
the monument, which ia to coat up
wards of JlOto. has not been awarded
yet.
~**r. John C- Rhyne waa a wel
come visitor in Ggatonia a few days
»a*t weem He ia now an engineer
wua promoted a few month* ago. be^
for# he had been in the aeryfee thru*
T?*”- a1!? J*e went on the
railroad that If ha fired fonr year* and
did not get an engine he would rc
ke la at least a year ahead
of his limit. Mr Rhyne at present
OraeSeSiT ^ ^ entrine “*
Poaf-ofllca Claaad Ta-day.
The new fixtures are going in
at tbe post-office to-day, and the
inatitntioti will ahnt down busi
ness with the public except from
7:30 to 8:30 in the morning and
5:30 to 6:30 in the evening. The
improvements are needed and
will greatly facilitate the busi
ness of tbe office.
Canalsra Precinct Msved.
There eeema to be not con
fnaion about the proper place for
opening the polls this year in
Pwcioct. Hitherto
the ele£tiogs have been held at
the Abernethy achool honae.
Since iaat election however, this
achool bouse hea been moved
aboat a mile away from ha old
location. The question arises
now. where is the voting place?
At the old location or the new
location? So far aa the primaries
are concerned Chairman Mason
recommend! that the election
be held at the uew location,
where the boxes are to be found
at this time, and he has re
queued Thx Gairttk to pub
lish bis recommendation in order
to prevent further confusion
among the voters of the pmclnct.
°f 3* e5fectltive
this ruling nad it (a to be honed
that it will be obtsrved in outer
to prevent confusion. Here
after the board of elections can
paas upon the matter sad Sx the
place and Anally authoritatively.
-.1-1 1.1-^■
Death at aa Infant:
Little Charles, the eleven
month* old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Veach died Saturday morn
ing about 8 o’clock. The child
was recovering from an attack
of pneumonia, and contracted
whooping cough, which resulted
in it* death. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at tbe
home, Suuday afternoon at 3
o’clock, and the little one waa
buried in tbe city cemetery.
This waa tbe ouly child of the
bereaved parents sod is tbe sec
ond one they have lost.
PrahiMttoa NseUajC
The Prohibitionist* arc getting
ready to enter the campaign.
Mr. Will White received a no
tice from Salisbury the other
day that tbe State Mass Conven
tion would be held in Greensboro
May 31. "Please write it up,”
the notice ran, "and talk it up,
bring an extra train full of peo
ple, also a brass band. Whoop
op all tbe enthusiasm yoo can
for it. We will elect delegates
for the nations! convention, |
adopt platform and resolutions, i
and nominate candidates."
(Vims Mill fa Make Twins.
The Nims Manufacturing
Company is iust ready to start
its annex for making twine—an
addition which almost doubles
its plant. The twines made will
range in size from a small sew
ing thread to s cord as large as
s lead pencil. These twines
will be put np in balls, cones
and bunches. Superintendent
Kale showed us some specimens
Saturday that were certainly
handsome products. The Niraa
ia tbe only mill in this section
of country equipped for just this
class of goods.
Cvrd-waad femurd.
Had it not been for tbe prompt
work of Messrs. Rhyne, Ken
drick and others, Messrs. Mc
Arver and Wilson would have
lost 625 cords of wood Suuday
evening. They had bought tbe
wood on the stump from Mr. P.
J. Lincbergcr sod had it cut
and corded. The fire destroyed
37 cords. The wood was near
the small branch behind Mr. P.
J. Linebcrger’a home. The
origin of tbe fire is unknown,
but it is supposed to have been
caused by the carelessness of
some one in throwing sway a
cigarette or match.
"Trip Throngh Iki States."
This wss the title of s contest
of ready skill which afforded
zestful amusement t o three
dozen happy goests st the home
of Mrs. L. L. Jenkins Saturday
afternoon. The letters in the
name of eaclT State were "pied”
and the trial of skill came in
arranging them in proper order
quickly. This was done most
expertly by Mrs. S. A. Robin
son, to whom a beautiful ccoter
Jlece was presented by Mr.
enkins in s bright and pretty
speech. The consolation prize,
a fancy collar, was awarded to
Miss Lowry Shuford. In the
dining room refreshments were
served in three courses. En
tertaining music on the piano
wss discoursed by Mrs. W. E.
Kind ley, Mrs. W. O. Gettis,
Miss Emma Page and Miss
Mabel Craig.
Charch at McLean's Chapel. <
The petition to establish a !
church at McLean’s Chapel in .
South Poiqt was granted Friday '
night by an adjourned meeting <
of Kings Mountain Presbytery. .
Those present at the meeting |
were Rev. J. M. Forbes, Modera
tor. Rev. R. A. Miller, Rev. J. I
B. Cochrane, Rev. J. J. Ken
nedy. Rev. M. McG. Shields *
and Elders Joe Rntcbford and .
J. F. Jackson. A commission
consisting of Rev. R. A. Miller, i
Rev. G. A. Sparrow, Rev. J. B.
Cochrane and Messrs. Andrew |
Cathey and Logan McKee, was
appointed to orgsnize the
church, at a convenient time. ,
The regular routine work was <
disposed of and a commission
was appointed to install Rev.
W. A. Murray at Ironton. This
commission was composed of
Rev. M. McG. Shields. Rev.
W. H. Wilson. Rev. W. R.
Minter and Capt. J. G. Morri
son.
OFFERINGS AT THB STORES.
At lb* Qutcala Hardware Cm.
Orrr Bllr r»«i»»aol-SM ■aaafnilniei*
baean aeUiaa Mint tkraagheat to* Saadi;
ala hare iwliwii oalatmMtdlr. pad
ted Jleten pnMl (baa ear other bread of
MAMT MILLION beam touagbrat tha
Ratted Sum*, painud with h. certify to It*
■sisSrau,
"Herr aard the L. ft M. Fete* twaatr
mn; boa ere palatrd with It rtau Mart
bHWT «*tea baatM Minted
wltb other Mini* within term rent* *
, A. I. Sdarll. Atartra*. Fta.
"Herr nert ill btnnde al mIm. LAN.
Fotr Fnlnt ttaade botter, and wren leaner
than tap otbni Mint* I barn rm anad U up
tea mn eepertence*
H. V. takb. Fainter, Coacmrd M C.
“I Minted oat aid itaallii with ft
M. FnhMtwrntr-nle Marnnaa. Hal Minted
el ace: look* beccct than baoeri nafated in
(bo lent leer raart with other noint '
H. S Scedetd. Mania bwrlaae S. C.
Oaad tbnUftM Mint tar ittene raarn.
Feinted then# hornet with It Iflttt renet
ana: Owy tiara ant atedadnafiBnd etecr
I. B. Webb. Rlebary. D C,
Thla wltbrtetl Falat U anld hr
Oeamraie Heaoweaa Co__Osaladla.
Twoanaon ft Fnaaeje. .Sumter
BULLETIN No. I
News from this store to-day Is of the most
lively character. Warmer weather that has
been a long time wanted Is here at last and
naturally you'll want to see the fine things we
have for the warm times that are fust ahead
In wearing apparel for men, women, and chil
dren, or which we present the finest showing
to be found In Oastonla. And certainly yon
want to see and know of these things, for sach '
new, worthy merchandise at such pleasing
prices as these can only be secured by buying
la large quantities as we do direct from the
best makers In the land.
BULLETIN No. 2
in summer
a Malden's
Fancy Lightly
Turns to
Picture Hats.
The very best news to-day
from this growing department.
The new materials which ar
rived yesterday axe now in the
bands of the artists in our
work-rooms, and within the
next few days you'll aee the
very swellest creations we've
yet turned out.
New lot of Gage Hats
(aat arrived.
tTffffilr"" • 8tylMl ,b‘pe*i75c’ $2.00
Women's Walking Hats that are as attractive aa they are
inexpensive. They will be greatly worn in place of the
more elaborate bats with walking suits, eg* i. gn
The most approved shapes and colors_■ uC 10
BULLETIN No. 3
0 *
1000 yds. colored Lawn* in abort lengths. Worth OI-*
5c to 74c per yd. at ____O jC
Cotton Voiles, best shades. Sold every where at 15c. | A_
Our price, yard____IwC
4000 yds. Remnant Percale. Same as last lot. Worth' * _
anywhere 10c yd. Just watch us move it out at yd_wC
Nice light weight Madras. Colors, pink, blue, and
gray, yard—-OC
Special qnality white Lawn. 40 incites wide, at yd_ 71c
66-in. white Organdie, 50c grade at yd_ _19c
mmmmm"*"•' ■
- , v ^ r. is, ■ i
“Gordon DycM Hosiery.
Ladles Fine White Shirt Waists
Dainty sbeer'Lawu*. trimmed with pretty laser* iaA
tioaeead leers, price*. $1,48. $1JS, McJSc, aw&-40C
Black Dress Goods.
Very newest weave* end as black as s era*.
Specials at 50c |
>6*1 n. oiiK oouoea Montir.
KMn. Dotted Mob.ir.
104a Fine Voile.
N4a. Ofaaite. “*?. 'V. 'Za
4
BULLETIN No. 5
Big Shoe Sale.
Continues throughout the week. Ladle* fine Ox
fords, at pair.— , wiry
Ladies’ pointed toe shoes, at pair. - S£H8c
Bxtra special bargains in ladie*~is* Oxfords at - Agil
s pair, $l.a aad~....9oC
Max's Blncber Calf Shoes, at a pair_ __»f&S
Men’s Pine Satin Calf shoes, at a palry jNm
Lion Brand Shirts 98c*
Vciy newest patterns sad the best fitting and best wearing
shirt on the market. Coosa sae the new styles qoa
in oxfords aod champaigns as..— , mOC
- + _'
BULLETIN No. 6
Men’s “High Art” Suits
Of the newest styles and best materiel*, justice what we can
do for you in the clothing line this week at CT in
the small price of_9 • svv
Merts’ Pants.
$1.00 Pants at • pair_Ht
$2.00 Pants at a pair_9tc
$L90 Puts at a pair—Jfc
$3.00 Pants at a pair_.Jl.St
- t . — . . ‘ > •
Boys' sad children's nits. Best materials sod son's M O *
extra special values at $1.23, Me, 73c, «*d- , 4QC
»* , • __ - ./ • ' . / - —. ; J^
TipWdatFcashsWeI
Carrie* the fwdMt (reeerie* kept hi the city sack g
as Mocha aad Java coffees, choe*l*te tea dike. choc- |
olata cokes, all kloda of crackers, hotter thles, wafers. d
plaeepplao. Florida araagea, aad fratta at ah ktads. F
A complete lice of gccrtlomae'c cmokcrc. hi fact 4
everyth lag kept la a first-das# store.
The ladles aad (eatlemea af the city aad eeaatry I
are cordially lovftad to can aad have aa verify ear
statemcat. 1
Vaara tnrty, [
W. P. RODDEY, Proprietor
Dr. Pitcher's
CASTOR! A
We Are selling the old re
liable Pitcher's Castor I a
for 28c. Every bottle
guaranteed satisfactory
or money refunded. A A
EF7ETvKaNT7iicSPiufE"sODA
9B9B9Ba9=aSB
Adams Drug Co. "IT
THE J. A. GLENN CO.,
“DAN VALLEY”
“IMPERIAL”
“COLUMBIA”
“WHITE SATIN”
“CAPITOLA
“TELUCO" Mi “THREE P.“
THE J. A. GLENN CO.