Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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£EuS ;>^.C in the'Ud ^rk°^f will begin probably to-night. Hoo.^JL A. Dauebton !»»■»■■■.at cAdmmy Qaaloa'a delegation k forty mtmg. AO aw aa mad as wet ******* »«*» tan •*»"*16*«r management that practices a yWrSU wTSnC. policy on Gaston connty Demo «*•*■ makes a grave blander. Of aw delegation Mr, O. F. Mboob was placed aa tbe com* •fctec oa platform and resol u Was received tooting in all Mt lasted tell webbiy acclamation. I ! p i ! Promptly It Its o’clock Wednesday morning the Demo cratic convention ol the Ninth <>ngri»alnaal District of North fe'srat: tstiopi were A their assigned positions .when the convention 5* S,nf4JS!® ort*r by R- s. Plonk of Kings Mountain, who a chairman of the Congression al Executive Committee. An rddrera of welcome on behalf of Ae democracy of Gas ton and Gastonia waa delivered by Mr. W. P. Marshall, to which a happy fdbpoosc was made by C* H/Duls, Esq., of Charlotte. . Chairman Plonk then named Mr. W. P. Marshall aa tempo rary chairman and invited the representatives of the Democratic pray present to act as secre taries. Messrs. J. C. Abernetby of Ae Charlotte Observer, A. R. Bley, of the Charlotte Newt, O. M.Mall, of the Shelby Star, Hngfa dong, of the Gastonia News, and James W. Atkins, of TnOtnosu Gaxkttx, came forward aa secretaries of the con vention. The temporary organisation was, by motion of Capt J. P. Gardner of Shelby, made perma nent and Ae convention plangcd immediately into the transaction of Ae business which called* together. At his seat in Ae Cleveland delegation Mr. Clyde R. Hoey arose and placed is nomination the incumbent, Hon. E. Yates weoo, lor Kepreseatauve from the Ninth Congressional Di». tnctj in aa eloquent and well received speech. The nomina tion of Mr. Webb waa seconded la brief speeches by Messrs. I. H. Bafley. of Mitchell. Gay V. Roberta, of Madison, A. G. Maognm, of Gaston. At this point Mr. B. S. Williams, of the Mecklenburg- delegation, arose and moved that Mr. Webb be nominated by acclamation which motion was seconded by Mr. R. 1^ Swan amid the in creasing, applause. ' This ap pUaoe broke forth into cheers when the motion was pat and carried unanimously by a rising motion of Hon. O. P. Ma son, the usael committee on platform and resolutions was dis pensed with. Going then into the election of delegates to the National Carnation at St. Louis, Jaly •tit- the convention chose the following by see lama tion: Dele gates: Clyde H. Hoey and H. N. Pharr. Alternates; C. B. Armstrong and Jao. H. Pearson. Mr. Hoey’s same was present ed by Hon. O. P. Mason in a most complimentary and effec tive manner. Mr. B. S. Wil lisy^ nominated Mr. Pharr. Sheriff Armstrong was nomina ted by Mr. Mangom and Hon. J. H. Pearson by Mr. B. S. Wil UUM« Por Presidential Elector there was but ooe nomination: Chase Breaker, Bsq., of Charlotte, who waa presented la a neat speech by Mr. C. H. Dais. His nominstion waa made by ac vaganca mad corruption. . Passing them to tba .achieve ments of the Democratic party be told of what had been done for tba State in - tba way of ea ^gblfabing public institutions, providing for tha education of lbc_ children of tbc State, and caring for the Confederate vete rans in their declining years. - He then touched on national oolitic* with special reference to the present Republican ad ministration. The post office scandals and the inconsistencies of Roosevelt cave ip far a share of the speaker’s attention. "With Roosevelt as a candidate I can scent victory in the sir," he said. The Democratic party, said-Mr. Webb, has out-lived all -other parties and will attend the funeral at the Republican party. The speaker was listened to with strict attention and received fre quest applause. Upon a call of the roll-the fol lowing members of the Con gremional Executive Committee were named from the several cooaties: Burke. C. M. McDowell; Ca tawba, i. D. Elliot; Cleveland, R. S. Plonk; Gaston, E. L. Wil son; Lincoln, J. Alonso Aber nathy ; Madison, Gny V. Rob arts; Mecklenburg, E. S. Wil liams; Mitchell, 1. K. Bailey; Yancey, J. Biss Ray. Immediately after the adjourn ment of the convention the Con gressional Executive Committee met on the rostrum. The or ganization was completed by the election of Mr. R. S. Plonk, of Cleveland county, as chairman; the selection of a secretary was left to the chairman. The key note of the meeting was "organi sation and active work." Tbe iccudv or roc memoers was voiced by Ur. Bailey of Mitchell county when he said that it was lost as important to organise and posh the fight as if the op position were strong and power ful. This view was concurred in by Chairman Plonk, who thanked the members for their competition in former cam paigns and aasnred them of hia desire to help them in every way possible. Maud H At the home of Esquire Jacob Kiser-last Snnday morning, Mr. Robert Haynes, aged 66, became an ex-widower try taking to him self ss a bride Mrs Sallie Word, aged 24. Esquire Kiser performed the ceremony ard they went rejoicing on their way. A Thanklaao M. Chuif? aad ChUdna. And now we find editor Mar shall grumbling because the newspapers slipped up on the spelling of the U. S. Marshal’s official title by using two l’s in stead of one. Tfaat is hardly fair. Who thanks Marshall for knowing bow to spell the diflt r cut kinds? Up to yesterday 884 dead bodies of victims of the Hell Gate disaster in New York bad been recovered. DYSPEPSIA RIMEDY THAT CURES. w mt^rn Daea Not Care. J. H. Kaaaedy * Co. WW R«r»»4 Year Among all the remedies in J. H. Kennedy & Co'a. popular drug store there are lew that they are willing to sell on a guarantee to refund the monev if they do not cure. Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia remedy, has made so many cures among their customers that J. H. Kennedy & Co. say "If this remedy docs not core yon, bring back the empty box and ere will cheerful ly refund your money." Anyone who has dyspepsia, indigestion, headaches, ditiy feeling, or liver troubles, should take advantage of this chance to be made well without any risk of spending their money to no purpose. Mi-o-n* will cure; will regulate the digestion will suable anyone to eat what he wants. If it docs not do all this, the medicine will not cost yon a cent. J. H. Kennedy & Co. have sold a great many boxes of Mi-o na in the last few weeks and have yet to receive the first com plaint from any customer. Surb a record is simply marvelous and speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. It is easy enough to fill a column with the symptoms affecting those who have dyspepsia, but there is no need of describing their condition, what they want is a cure. And they have it io Mi-o-na. Do not suffer a day longer with disordered digestion. If Mi-o-na cures you it costa 50c a box. and it it doca not. you have J. U. Kennedy & Co * personal guarantee to return your money. —JeH-Jyl At lb* Chare has. A. R. P. charcb—Preaching at 11 a.- m. Sunday by the- pastor, Dr. J. C. Gallowav. Presbyterian church—Regular services Sunday morning and evening. Rev. M. McG. Shields, pastor. First Baptist church—Address at 11 a. in. Sunday by Prof. J. S. Wray, subject, "The Power of au Ideal." No evening ser vice. • St. Michael's Catholic cbnrch Mass at 10 a. m. Sunday; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. and service at 3 p. m. Rev. F. James. O. SL B., pastor. West Knd and Oxark Metho~ d i s t chtirchea—Preaching at West End at 11 a. nt. Sunday, at Ozark at 8 p. m. and at Arlington at 3 p. m. Rev. J. W. Ingle, pastor. Main Street Methodist church —Preachine at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Bain. Subject of morning ter non "The hope disclosed in the Gospel"; subject of evening sermon ‘‘Missions." Special music at both services. —The Second is not far off; toinor row week. —Reports from all'scctions of the county indicate that Gastonia is going to have aa immense crowd of visitors on the Second. A $1.00 Cat)not be better invest ed anywhere than at our studio, for a good pic ture is valued higher thau anything else. Call end see our platinos, the latest out. THOS. R. SHUFORD RHONE I4T CRACKERS! Form complete Hu* if lit Motional Bitcuit Company' j crwcktn, suck «• Social Teas Butter Thins Water Thins . London Creams Lemon Snaps Cheese Sandwiches Unccda Blcolts, and Zu Zu Ginger Snaps Com* to tk* tig fruit cloud of J. 8. Hinson NAP •! NECKLENBUIQ COUNTY Congressman Webb Sacnras As* grogrlatlaa (ram Oorerameot tar Sarray at Nacklanterg Caasly. Charlotte OborvM. Mnd. / Congressman E. Y. Webb, of this district, was over from his home at Shelby for the meeting of the State Ear Association Monday night and yesterday morning While there he told an Observer reporter that tbe work of suiveying Mecklenburg county for a topographical map would be started within a few weeks. This survey will be made at the expense of the national and State governments, and will cost each $5,000—a total of $10,000. A topographical map is the perfection of map-making. The map of Mecklenburg will show the tesidcnce of every person in the county, every creek, branch and spring, and every road will have all distances exact. The map will be almost in valuable, not only to tbe 60,000 people living in this county, but will be of a great deal of value in advertising the resources of the county and securing new citizens. Mr. Webb stated that work on the survey would begin by September 1st and tbe map will probably be completed before Christmas. A geological sur vey will be made in connection with tbe survey for tbe map, and it is possible that this may be worth many thousand dollars. The Kinston Lumber Co., capital $50,000 was granted a charter Tuesday. i ' # 1,000,000 Bottles Free "*>i « Am Mf Ibtaavr Urwmd 4 M l«u «r Q&*™£**1 %Hfc IV^r. AaOI.^ ^ t •* m4 «6w* ■ MM M pat jm M tka Mad to wwr», a- •* r.‘ ■ » fj -*^ T.-****-w—.lllW mtam m^mi yMr caaa 17 W. »M«hr, Part—pk laika “Flrat A-' ■ -.. '>.■, & .l!»-*,,.*,|*ll«r—^‘W"11'11 I.M>HhM.rflMWlMI,MtUlMa.tlMO<«.,,, *-> tt. «r *?"*» y «”*■ m, j**1?-* »>»■> — fM|»Mdy>»>MUMH«M Ika twahtaa M»J6«»:r d W, *9 “***'. "?!,,>* ** mwXm^m «< wkwa* aawpkar, m4 MWkfa|,kaaUag MWlaayUt cOaaad la«praa<iii> |k Mr 1 «l Mt|iiMM4 4^MMy >■ lM»lNk M< prtrwa pt^rt— JwtuM) cMOtnri h t-. » JS * T- ««M»Ml WMM *m *0 hM <4 Ciiignllii, !»■■, SwaBU| m* [liumtM, wvt wV.n fi 5 g^i * "^1^* **^^77^ ^ 1 **" “*11"71 KCT^* I H a bMliMMn af k^nJi bala >_» »t „rt<j -jvi ■ lyUfkMMUm^WWllllMMtMrlM KmmIiN, d,«>ur 3? M *** MhM w M iMjllilh, M« ika kaky ftM, tM Tk— or . gJ % 3.000,000 8^ Were vied Egg—all YV *U TU tmtmt Ck, Inbrfh, Ip. % »TMfcMM**M* IkftMl), M4 wtt MW^IMrikll .,_,. M Ml tMM M4 CmMT. I Iww wrw Ml>WM>.WIHr>» * |p p crptM4w4 I a— ^ a w»1 Ml aw Saarta IfH rfnM. ( win Iff **»-**»-m4 ti a 4i(i4ln#Mi Umimm ——«m~ — ^ lOM M illmi WWW |WI,I,) 1 ' » * k * rii>l Something Is Go ing to Drop. IT will be a great big chunk off the regu* ■ lar price on all our Men's, Soys' and Children's Suits. THE SIZE OP THE CHUNK THAT WILL DROP OFF WILL BE A f s I r, S^nri Ktfllll OtaMUl 20 Percent ■ •r«* ai Nmit String, OpMrtuaity. Scratch your head a little, think what twenty per cent off means. SWAN-SLATER ft Outfitters for Men and Boys. I WHAT COLLEGE? Davenport College for Young Women at Lenoir. WHV? “Five Good Reasons.** WRITE TO CHARLES C. WEAVER, Pres. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. APPROPRATE SUMMER APPAREL FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS is tlie absorbing question nowadays at this store, where all economically inclined people will find many chances to save money. Here you will see a splendid collection of cool, comfortable, airy clothing for every male member of the faintly and at prices that are extremely modest, considering the excellence of onr apparel. If yon wish to dress comfortably without sacrificing appearances you will do well to examine our Stylish Summer Suits for Men. They arc made of the strongest of thin all-wool fabrics consist ing of Serges, Worsteds, Cheviots and Wool-Crashes in light, me dium and dark color effects. Every suit is cnt in the latest style, artistically tailored and guaranteed to fit in every sice. No mat ter how particular yon are, you can find something to please yon in these snits at $7. $1$. $12. $15. $18. $28. Young Men's Suits, Full of Snap and go. % • Just the sort of suits that most young fellows fancy, they are brimming with style snd individuality. The fabrics are blue Ser ges, fancy mixed Worsteds, Tweeds snd Cheviots. No matter bow finicky a young man may be, he will surely find his clothing ideals expressed in these smart suits at $$.,$$. $18. $12. sad $15. Men's Outing Suits. A large assortment of nobby patterns in Wool-Crashes and Cheviot! in Homespun effects; suitable for business, mountain and seashore—every sort of out-door wear.. Little Boys* Smart Suits. Thrifty mothers who like to see their little men fashionably attired, will do well to examine onr vast stock of single-breasted, double breasted, and Norfolk Jacket Snits for boys of 8 to 14 years. These snits are spic-and-span new, strongly tailored and made from sturdy materials that will stand all sorts of hard bumps and strains, at $2 (a $1.91, See our Full Line of Men’s Furnishings. J. 0. Holland & Co. BEGIN NOW ■-- 1 I - ■ I Open an account with nanow. We conduct onr bnaintaa alone atrlctly conservative linea, and pay the moat liberal interrat cow •latent with rood round bnainese method*. Our depoahora find tbat their ■ccnaanlmUa nmch more when depoahad with ua than when kept at home. Be ■Idea the 4 par cent inureat ia an important Irem hi reaalta. OASTON LOAN and TRUST CO. W. T. Uvt| Praa. B. O. McL«r4, Trau.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1904, edition 1
2
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