Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 16, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ' ’ I I 1 i ■ ; > ! I : V ~ ~~—» «■. __ _ .L 1 . **put w to a tumult of joy to it* (ttenooM Pot* hap* tbc birth of no other baby ever bora of haaiea parents was hailed so widely or with socb glad acclaiia. Xa "aO the Rossis*,” tobadai a afarth of the world’s load surface and more than a haadspd arfTHoaa of subjects, the Midi of tUa loo* desired baby boy was srectcd with do* y __ia Qaatonia learned gcatetdayaMcaiag’tbatDr. Join H. McAdca had died only a few minute* before. It bad not been kaowa here that be was unwell. Isfatt, katas not kaowa beany i**j*W£ Ha famfly and intimate associates that he was ailing. . He bad beta sabering a few days with asthma, brought on, be thought, Iw the damp weath er, aod waa taking care of him aen ad borne. Saturday morning be spent an hour at the Her chants and Farmers’ Bank, of which be was president, and menttooed to the cashier that be fesred his heart was afiected. Yesterday morning be said he felt battel. His daughter drove Jp town for the mail and for Mr. George S. Wilson, vice &E*3£KS>£ re.ch5’wi”*MSie*homc'thl bowcboU was ia a state of a Hraa and Dr. Me Aden was aear death a door, la a few momenta be breathed fail last. v woo were b 8t. Louis at Uw Exposition, *»■«. b rrech home, the bneral will not be held nn tul tomorrow. Republicans are making any amount of foa* over Mr. Davis’ age that would be ridiculous if *»•“»®°* of their trepidation and their shyness of the real issue involved in the contest. So far as the continuity of government goes, the death of a iruident U a very inconsider ■^SJpRb** there were ■o Vice President it would make mo practical difference. Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Hobart died ta the vice presidency. There was not a citizen of the United States, we trust, so foolish as to be aervotu about the continuity of the government, or even the Political control of the adabis imHpa- The latter was in some peril until the presidential suc cession law of eighteen year* •go. bat since then there has oot been a remote possibility that the will of the people ex pressed in a national election would be defeated by two deaths. * ■€ secretary or State u more likely to be a man of Presiden tial* rise than the Vice Presi dent. It woold never have oc curred to a Republican conven tion to nominated. Theodore Roosevelt for President, nor •oald Mr. McKinley or any other President have appointed him Secretary of State. Yet ac cording to the assurance of all the Republicans be has proved to be one of our greatest Presi dents." Why should any one fear, then, that the presidential functions woold devolve upon a men unfitted to bear them? Do •Ot our Secretaries of State oc cupy greater places in the nation's history tbsa oar Vice PArideats? II Mr. McKinley had been succeeded by John Bay instead of Theodore Roose velt, if General Garfield bad beta succeeded by James G. Maiae instead of Chester A. Arthur, will any Republican pretend that republic would have taken harm? Why. then, should any one worry because la the next four years Mr. Park the presidential functions might devotee epos a man like John Hmr, A Judge Greekam. or Mr. Wmry. or Mr. Bayard, or Mr. skrfjgpww-. • x 4* *§••!• 4* •§*•§• 4* "§•*§• 4* •§•*!* 4* 4* *t*3C .. A* m + b * J No time to waste, can’t j T give space to these any J longer—new things want T ? the floor. If If if if J Our Mr. Swan goes to x T New York this week, if if J Colored Suits or blues j* r and blacks,Boy’sandChll* x J dren’s, + 4 25 to 33? per cent off X % 8wan-81ater C» % «£» CUSTOM TAILORIFIC FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. ^ r«OM THE ADAMS BOYS. M An UUatf CtlcrWi Lilt Mi Climate—Mr. Mi* l» wma Slawfy bat S«f«hr—Mr. Tbamas Expscts ta Visit Imm Hast Year. T« im Mtar at tfca QaaMMi Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 8—Leslie baa jut been down to spend s few days with me. He is hold ing his own through the summer sod hopes to be able to improve enough to get ont and go to work by next spring. He was a very sick man tor quite a while, but think he is improving very slowly hot surely now. I have a position on Pueblo Daily Chief tain, wurk eight hours aud get $26 a week. It iaoue of the most np-to-date shops in the West and is considered one of the leading Republican papers. Have only met one man since I came here whom 1 knew before. He was a printer that worked with me several years ago in Charlotte, N. C. We have had more rain this summer than has fallen here for several years. Had s rail rood wreck eight miles from here Sunday night—a wasbont. Over 100 were killed, or rather drowned, in the wreck. Sixty six were from Pueblo. The coal strike is still on and Itkeiv to be Im some lime yet. The shorter work Hay, or eight honrs, was the first trouble and it ha* continually grcwn sad spread over the entire state. I expect to be back in North Carolina some time next year, if no» sooner—just ou a visit though, aa I like the West all right and expect to stay here with Lets as long as he lives, as he will never go back South to live. He would not be able to live there now six month*. The mode of living and people are very different to what I was sc cnatomed to, but am getting on to the ways now and am one of the Westerners. Kegarda to all the friends of mine In the shop. Sincerely, Thos. H. Adams. LGVEU LOCALS. Bulk af Mrs. McGhee—'Yeung Mm Injorad !■ Ball Gams Oth«r Itsat. Lowell, N. C.. August Mth— Mist Letha McGhee died at the Lowell cotton mill Sunday after noon of a complication of dis eaaes. The body was taken to her old home in Catawba coun ty to-day for burial. In a game of baseball between the married and single men Sat urday afternoon Love Whitman was severely injured by being hit in the eye with the ball. Rev. J. H. Bennett I* hold ing protracted services at Be-1 tfaeada this week. •wt* r* a. nnirr m on on i vacation in the mountain. Mra. John Brigmatt iaaeriotta ly In with kwr. Mr. D. W. Meacham haa re. lorned from fox hunting and beoogbt aeveral yonng foxea home to be turned looao. • Lody Vkhool Baodo or Poet. MfaoRotMe Stile, haa been vWtlaff her rioter, lira. George Stewart, at Boooemer City. Sat orday aha paoocd through Cao j&ffiJswiL'ssJte mmim. nia ana bu mm intelligent, and can ring well 8he take* a peVi hi the fold of her elbow and wrteaa a "jood told.* Mar father woo offered ygonooy to exhibit her with a hot he teMOptly refaaed tana. a i.b. M a ta Fjrzzs&Xttz ter. the tf«Ndh too cold for her to wA oo. Her (ether haa FA1HEIS' INSTITUTE. To bo BoU in (ho Conrt>Bomo of Dallas, Monday, Au*nt 29. tm. The morning session will open at 10 o'clock sharp and after noon session at 1:30. stnuacrs eor discussion. Soil Improvement, by H. H. Hume, State Horticulturist. -Varieties of Cotton and Corn and»their Improvement by Seed Selection, by C. B. Williams. Common Diseases of Farm Stock, by Dr. TAIT BuTLBR, State Veteriuarian. Fertilisers for Cotton. Cora and other Crops, by C. B. Wil liams. Tlie Farm Prait Garden, by H. H. Hume. Feeding and Care of Farm Work-stock, by Dr. Tait But ler. Changes snd additions to this program may be made as those present desire. The first bale of Sea Island cotton was received st Adel, Ga., Friday. It brought 25 cents a pound. SHARKEY TO-THE RE8CUE. Ou*M MM AeCraaa to ■treat at Rtqmn mt Mm). I>t. Nagle of Bellevue hospital to WOUiX to an ambalnve call tn an apnrti.eyl boom' lu- Nine VorV tba atber uljiht. On the third floor ba btml lira. ElUabcl!) fltw, thirty tlglil year* old. a maitcrtil# hi maa. Wllwlii* from nunniini cf tba Dark, aaya tlie New Tort Timm Tba Rer. Father William O'ttrllly of St Arm’t church. In Kast Twelfth ktreat, naar Fourth aVeniML. wn» attaodms the woman wbou Dr. Xante arrived. The •urgeca kdvtaod her removal to tha hospital. Mr*. Draw waa practically I halplcaa and Dr. Nagte began to won der bow bo would gat her down to tba am bale DC*. Rba weighs 100 pounds, •kd Dr. Nagle u a small mao. "Walt a minute," volunteered Father OTJotlly, “and nj so* If I can find yoa a a irons mao." Aa ha reached tba at rod ba mat Tam ■barker, tba aallor puglUat, and Mr*, ■barkey. Fatter O'Reilly knows tba ■sbtar wall. "Hallo, Thao," called out tte priest. "TouVa Joat tte man I wool Will I'M help carry a atek woman to tte ambulance T” “*nra, father," said Sharkey. “I'm right on tte Job* Sharkey Donated tte stairs behind the priest, and whan be reached tte ■Ickneem ha looked at Dr. Kagta, " Father OTUUly toils me you want a Ml, dee," aaid the pogfltet. Ms eteat swelling out. Nagle looked at Sharkey and steed him up. "Orman you might an well «e the whole Job," be said. ■turnkey slapped ever, picked ap ■it Draw an If ate war* a baby and Newly walked down the atalra “Don't be afraid, ril go fast aa Now aa you Uke. I could entry you a thousand mites." Sharkey kept repeat ing aa he descended. Reaching- the aldewalk Sharkey Band kte way to the ambulance block ed by a crowd of men. Two poUeamea stood near, but they made Sttie Im pemNou eu tte crrwl "Neats. wtB yer pteaae yet a mere cut" said Sharkay la an ardbmry uNaa. Tba way was quickly enured iNte^apfla plawd lira. Drew “Than >at Tom." said Fatter ontetlly -Daafl meat tea It fetter," npSed ■harkay an ba apdi odferad Ma arm to Kit ■beitmy^ I I I I GRAND ARMY 80UVENIR. —•«»* at Ilai«rt« UIhi Will •m at Ullml liaafaaiL A model haa been completed by Schuyler poet. Ko. M, a. A K„ of Penney Ivaola. located In Philadelphia, which it la planned will be presented to Thomas O. Stevenson poet. Ko. 2d of Bexbnry, Maas., whose facets the rhUadelphUoa will be daring the rout ine thirty-eighth national encampment in Boston, aaya a dispatch from that city. The modal la an axaec reproduc tion of the old TOMateer refreshment saloon which wan located on Washing ton street wberf la Philadelphia daring the dell war and was a popular ran dssToui of United States troops moe fared out of service oo their rotate hams. The model, which will bo about four feet square, in company with the old cannon which was Bred when tha troops disembarked at the Philadelphia poet at the close of the war, will be carried io the great parade In Beaton and at the dose of the encampment wSl be presented to the Boxbtxry poet am a memento of the visit Pew, If any. of the old soldiers who Journeyed through the Quaker City oa ttelr return srer forget tho old re was always on tbe outer wall, and th» good chaer within waa freely dispensed. There waa no style. Mono waa expect ad. The table* were long and mads of plain sprue* boarde, tbe crockery woe such that It would not easily break, but tbe solid, substantial food that wee set before the soldi or waa a ban quet Ot for tbe goda compared to what ha bed bean aocnatonted to la camp tad oa tbe march. This model will be no* that will bo cherished by the mem bers of poet Xo. 90 and tbatr helm and aaatgniee as long as K bold, together. Many Incidents will ha recalled when It goes through the streets no the day of the parade. oUal Oeeaa lien, ft is announced at Mcotraal that a new Cune rd liner to ply between New York and Queewetewai will be built at New cast le-on-Tyae, eaya an Ottawa diapalch to the Xew York Tribune. It WUI be the largest rise el arar pot la tha water from any shipyard. It win take over two years to build, there be ing mom week on it than ou a tret rises battleship. It will bare turbine anginas sad will cross the Atlantic In leas than Or* days. The length will ha 700 foot breadth 87 feet, depth 00 feat, guaranteed speed twenty-Br* boats. It will accommodate 9,000 pa» , Boa. WMk leaks. Ur. RtcItanJ Hodgson at itotog asc rot*>7 or the Society War T’aycbologleal ■aatmck. In an lolorrlew tba otbar day dadarsd that dogs had aaala as wall aa human balnea and that tha lower animals had mind photons e< thing* and avanra Jnat as rloarly aa ho at a a balnea, aays tba Kaw York Tllb iu “Thera la, bowsaw.” ha aagra, “some doubt as tn chair power to meo anaaieato thsee pictures tn bonus bo lam by talapathy. With ltkler rta* ■aid’s da*. I Uriah It was a mm at rfUrroyaaee la whieh hla aobBaaal MiI arttaaaaad tba rary aaddaat ha tha Subscribe to tb« Gaxrttk. Quit Raying Rent. Owu yonr home, your place of business, yonr farm. Buy and be your own land lord. It will pay. :::::::: QUIT PAYINO INTEREST I Lay by something for a rainy day, where it will pay yon interest. THE SOVTIEtH MUTUAL NONE < SEAL ESTATE ca. Home office. Wilmington, N. C. A Building and Loan As sociation chartered under the building and loan laws of North Carolina, sells atoclc and makes loans in any part of the State. In the country as well as iu towns and cities. Now is the Time to Buy Stock. Don’t Wait. For fnrtber particulars apply to G. W. CAPPS, Agt. FA12 Gastonia, N. C. This is the Greatest Sale oi Stylish Summer Clothing We Ever Had Our entire line of Men’s. Young Men’s, and Boy’s Clothing, Fur nishings, Shoes, and Hats, is in cluded in this clearance sale at CASH J. Q. HOLLAND 4 COMPANY NOTICE. Carthage, in Moore county, •offered by fire Saturday morn* iog. Three or four ttorei were burned. The loss ia placei at $10,000. .. — DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. FORTY-SIXTH SESSION BEGINS SEPT. I4TH. Strong faculty of foot men and ten woman. A. B., B. 8. and L. I. dcart's. Spatial advantage* la Vocal aad Instrumental ftfnslc. Bspressioo, Art and Bnsiness. a AIMS! *"k Per Catalog, address , JAMES BOYCE, Praaldgnt, Dm West. fl. C. ...The... Stetson Self-Conforming Hat Hit mmy kml; wmtntM sswfe&ag {■OwfiCiSSSr' RoWrrwV'Brothert Q^slonla, N. C.»
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1904, edition 1
2
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