Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 22, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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J •poo the cotton planters of the 8««th to stand together and "hold «p" the world on cotton. The Sooth ha* the cotton and is hi better shape than ever before • to bold it—in fact, i» well able st for a better price. The Me fas good condition k' -' •** **tb abundant oopa mb strong on supplies. A ■Utad doit such as they are able to snake if they want to woald be felt the world over. Thera are few indeed wbo ate ■at able to bold thdr cotton. For every former not *Me to hold Us cotton there am nroor three aUe to boy it and hold k them •ahrea. We were talking with a fanner yesterday who had bonght the cotton his neighbors ware unable to bold last year andcanied itnsglhc sold with £§ CAST •ASTON OOSSlf. ! ill Iggallf j *»i.nw ..., a 1 Gallon Not. *1—Our days getting in their small grain, lithe weather continue* good there wM be a pretty good crop put in. Mrs. A. ft. Henderson of Hast Gaston has been spending several day* with her daughter. luSp. A. Lowg^of Lowcsville. Colton picking i* about over now. Every body is .looking forward to starting their childern to school aooui' i,-.... .The school will itaxt in East Gaston in a day or so. It will be tmrtght by that efficient teacher of Mount Holly, Prof. W. B. Rutledge. The committee bsa been iuesy and can be commended for getting him. Mr. J. A- Carter a most excel lent citizen, and good farmer, is going to leave the Csnnon farm and go back to McAdenvillc with Us family to live. Mr. Carter h as mane a good citizen far Bast Gaston, and we wish him well. He baa given up the place to bis soo, Laitimore, who will work it next year. , Mr. J. M. Bradshaw’s mother ui-law has been visiting him and bis fouilv for several days. Mr. Bradshaw is doting out his property as fast as he can pre partovy to going to Arkansas in a few weeks. Miss Lain Rankin, of Stanley spent last Saturday night and Sunday with her friend. Miss Ella Abemethy, returning home Monday morning. Iff.. 1911. ft w_ --** _a .. . • *VS.4HC«JJ HUM UCI brother Ruben will spend several days in Catawba county this week, visiting their Grand father Mr. A. C. Finger, return ing home next Monday. Hon. J. D, McCall and Mr. Crawford Bennet of the Charlotte bar, will spend some of the first days of the bird season in Gaston, the guests of Col. Abernetby. We have been informed that Mr. Joseph Tate will be' at Mountain Island in a few weeks, and will have a lot of new ma chinery pot in. This mill is running on full time now, thus making Mountain Island look like it did in years past and gone. Col. Abernetby nan received n check from the Mecklenburg fair association for $97.00 less 10 per eent, which is for bis winning on his stock at their recent fair. This is five dollars more than be was formerly re ported as having won. We are sorry fo note that Rev. T. T. Salyer will not remain on the Mt. Holly circuit next year. We wish hltn well where be is going, and extend a cordial wel come to the new preacer, Mr. Crowder. KA1 ROLL-WEEVILS. mTH ITEMS or NEWS. Cinciuuali. Ohio, had a $700, 000 fire Sunday. Twelve Italians wen. Inirneil lo death in a tenement house fiic in Brooklyn Sunday. S, H. Pier sol, member of the Populist national executive com mittee. was ran over and killed by a Baltimore and Cbio cnuine near Parkersburg, W. Va.. Site day. A fire in the business section of Asheville Sunday night de itroycd property valued at $».. 000, partially covered by insur ance. The origin of the fire is unknown. A bronze statue oi Frederick the Great, presented to the American people by Emperor William, was unveiled with elaborate ceremonies at Wash ington Saturday. W. C. P. Breckenildgc. a prominent Kentnckian and at one time Congressman, died Saturday at his home in Lexing ton, Kjr.. as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Capt. P, K. Beck, of Catawba county, says the Xewton Enter prise. has voted in fifteen presi dential elections. He is 79 years old. His first vote wss cast in 1848 for Lewis Csss. Hngh S. Thompson, former Governor of Sooth Carolina, died Sunday in New York wlieie he wfia comptroller of the New York Life losuranee Company. He was horn in Charleston in: 1836. Fire totally destroyed the wat er-works station of fhe Univer sity and the town of Chapel Hill jmrly Sunday morning, entail ing a loss of $1000; no insur ance, The origin of the fire is unknown. The safe in the ticket wagon of the l'orepangh and Sell* circus was robbed Saturday morning at Tarhoro of $30,000. So far there is no chic to the robbers. The circus disbanded at Tar boro and will go into winter quarters at Columbus, Ohio. miss Mamie Kiliot, nntil re cently a waitress at the States ville Inn, was married last Sun day at Gramin, Arlc., to Dr. John Hendricks a practicing physician of that place. The marriage was the result of an advertisement for a wife by Dr. Heudricks. John O. Grimes, book-keeper in the nursery department of the Vanderbilt estate and a well-k town yonng roan of Ashe ville, committed suicide Sunday morning by taking poison and then plunging into the river. A love affair was said to be the cause ol the rash act. _ Nine gas tanks iu the plant of the Pyle Electric Headlight Company of Chicago exploded Friday, killing four persons aud injuring a score or more others. Overpressure was the cause The entire plant was wrecked and many buildings in the vicinity were injured. Gen. Miles and the Kscroll. tlllwufew teaUbcf. "When Cen. Miles was iu Porto Rico as commanding gen eral of the United $tatca troops, a raw recruit from Tennessee was detailed for doty as his orderly. The<recruit knew abso lutely nothing of military etiquette and on receiving orders to report to the commanding general for duty he sauntered over to the tent of that dignitary where the general was in con ference with several staff officers. Entering the tent without the formality of a salute, the Tennes seean remarked "Well, Miles, did you want to sec me?" Cen. Miles bristled up. "Don t call me Miles," be began irritably. Then the humor of the situation dawned| on him, and be added with a grim smile —"That’s too formal! Call me Melae." Then bo proceeded to read the recruit a lesson that he kw forgot on the amenities of military life. ■ ... ' ! _ I Whea 4Sask Frost | Begins his cam f' : .;'f palgn in earnest. yoc will neat! &» jralfe j i OVERCOAT. rV-h;^ 1 * l>ou’l put ©If till to morrow what can he '' done tootsy. Come and select your Overcoat, so Unit you will uot bo caught without it. In light, medium, or heavy weights, with plain or velvet collars. Loose *uli back, belted backs or fitted. For Hen from $10.99 to $21 For Tooths Iron $3.50 to $S For Boys from $2.50 to $5 Swan-Slater Co. Outfitters for Men and Boya. / the Good Things * arc served for Thanksgiving and > the best oi thorn is a nair cf Rob* injon-ZtijIer Shoes for women. Sweet as they con be made. Ten* v der on the feet as slippers. Satis- • fyiaE in every particular. Hadn’t you better buy a pair before Thanksgiving. V; You will give heartier thanks. ^ Robinson Brothers There is reallv no Shoe that can e«)na! them. ***.*•■ > ... ■'-■CJL1J.' ■■ St R E E T $URR E Y~| I keep it hitched up ready ell the lime. it is ready at | your call for any little trip. If you want to visit your neigh- ft bor or go a-shopping ray nice surrey is waiting tr> take you. 1 Carry1 you anywhere iu town for 25 ceot.t; short distances d for less; reasonable rates outside of town. Calls left nt Phone 101 will have prompt ;iud proper at- j tention. 1 ry1 it. Surrey will also meet all trains day and | ni*htl W . P. E LJMO R~"b j PISGAH PENC1L1NGS. 'iirriMMiidiiAr# nf th« (Uifttn. Firgah, Nov. 10th—Mr Chits. W. Boyd is preparing to straight en the Pisgak road from Mr. J. D. Bailey’s residence to Mr. C. W. Boyd’s R. F. D. box. This will ucccssitatc ntoniug the road to the rear of Jane Frone berger’s (colored) residence in stead of in front. The Froneberger house will be tamed so as to face the new cut road. Wc believe in making public roads iu a straight line and running them by the com pass and surveyor’s chain. Mr. Geo. M. Howell has de cided to move to a farm near Crocker, N. C., Cleveland coun ty. We regret to lose Mr. How ell from our community. As a friend, sincere; as a neighbor, the soul of kindness; he carries to his new home our good wish es for the greatest success. We shall miss him and his family. There was a shucking at Mr. J. E. Sarvice'* the other night. Mr. Sarvice says lie shucked 230 bushels off of 30 acres. Mrs. Susan Sarvice, mother of the above said, lias lieen sick with the chills for some time. Mr. C. W. Chancy had the misfortune to have his hand and fingers badly torn and lacerated while at work stretching barb wires ou his farm uear here. Some of the cats sre unite deep and painfnl and extend to the bones. At tbia writing he is suffering a great deal. Barb wire is dangerous to handle and its cuts sometimes are a long time healing. m_„ t. . __ • _' M»TV WVVH MVVIWf picillf of nis for the lad few days. Parmer* are giad to see the rain so that they can sow their wheat. We haven't any wedding* to report but think we will have one in a few weeks. Corn-shacking *nd 'posevni hunting ere in order down in Pfamak. The cotton of this Mellon I* •early all picked. Mr. Jack Shannon is erecting • nest new cottage near hi* father's, Mr. J. K, Shannon's, on the Southern kailway. Mr. W. D. Anthony, of the Plsgab dairy farm ha» purchased a bread new delivery wagon. The writer in company with «Mf. 0. Milton How«ti paid n dt to the latter’* father, Mr. J. , Rowell, five' miles west of king* Mountain and later went to the city of Crocker. The iiafea1* THE LABOR VOTE. Result ol the Election Falls to Show the Worklncman’i In fluence. Detroit 1'iec Ill relation to its effect on tlie outcome of the Presidential con test there is no evidence that organized labor was of any con sequence whatever as a scarce of voles. It is a general aud possibly well-founded assmnp i tion that unionists are hostile to the trusts and for the party whose candidate stood convinc ingly forth as an enemy of the industrial organizations, the labor element—and in the defini tion of this term wc include the sympathizers of unionists m well or the unionists them selves—would hold a balance of power which would permit them to exercise a vast if not a de cisive influence. Bnt it is ap parent that the unionists, in common with other people, voted for Roosevelt. It is true, however, that in two States the hostility of organ ized labor was effective to de feat candidates lor governor, ft was the union vote that elected Douglas in Massachusetts and ft was the union vote tlist de tected Peabody in Colorado. Organized labor is not oolv strong in Massachusetts, but it is evidently appreciative. W. L. Douglas in the former Slate made a vigorous campaign in which his own relation to or ganized labor was not a more potent influence than his method of expressing his views on re ciorucitv flll.1 rvpMtiv# tariff I rates. He argued that recipro city, and particularly reciprocity with Canada, would so decrease the cost ni raw tnstrrials that manufacturers could afford to pay tbeir workmen more and he based his argument for general ly lower tariff rates on the same conclusion. Coupled with his personal popularity and possibly aided somewhat by the un popularity of his opponent, he was successful in carrying by Z3,000 votes a State that gave Roosevelt • oiorality of HO.OOO. The causes of l'aahody’s de feat in Colorado can be traced only in part to the loss of the Ulior vote. His high-handed methods, hi* truer disregard for iadMdaal rights, and his ss snmntion of authority apparent ly turned many voters against him. Rot unionism was st the bottom of hU defeat, and in that case unionism stood for law and order and regard for the funda ment si law of the State and of the land. ; _ mssmcz^r.fssMmMm if THANKSGIVING TARDE? IS NOW ON AT I THOMSON Co’s 1 I ' • .MILLINERY. -■ g d A new lot of stylish hats (ffijRji I arrive! yesterday, tint trim mere are hn*y patting things JljtfVy-v. , H in readiness for the heavy 9 Thanksgiving trade which -i has already set in. This lot contains all the newaUrpes Wffi&SnHcraf H and shades iu browns, blues, ' — I LADIES’ JACKETS AND COATS. We will nlso receive this week a hi? lot of l^ulies’ jackets, tourist coats, and ladies' rain coats. AH new and up-to-the-hour. Will be on display this week. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Our clothing de partment is very busy these wintry days. Overcoat* are in great demand ami every thing is moving out in a lintTv. In fact cvrr> depart s':" -'2j 1 ^ ,ueul ** keinc kept at ■ " ‘k* best. New tilings Q » Il/J'are arriving every day 1 fjj in each department jjj ta and vou’il always find I a what you want at the g MIC. STORKS. THOMSON CO. 1 jg THE PEOPLES STORE. Q ^eMafeytMiiM*MiaHMBg»««wManwnB»«i ONLY SEVEN MORE DAYS YET TO HAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN BY SHUFORD. JOIN THE RUSH 8eat Time for Sittings Between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Phone 147. “Why the Fish Failed." This is the title of an interes in? story of potaah as fertilizer. The Indians of Massachusetts used to put fall in their corn hills as a fertilizer, but after a few crops the fish failed to fer tilize. This readable story is iu. a little pamphlet, handsomely and expensively illustrated, which the German Kali Works at 93 Nassau street. New York, will send free to all farmers who ask for it. They also send on similar terms their farmer’s note hook, a memorandum contain ing several blank pages, a calen dar, and some nsefuluotea about mannring different crpas. 'UXTORT OP THK CONDITION —OF T»m-— Gaston Loan & Trust Co., OASSTONIA. hi. C.. tn the State of North Carolina, ntUiu rlowr.- of hu.incsa, Nor. 10. M04. ■ZSOUtCRfr iMnnt rllervM* ... SHMWU.se Pomitara sad £»tu;r» 807.Ml Proud Iauw ... . ...___ . lfV„VM.IH> Do* fnptw h.uk. .na U*ak«m. .. 1.HJQ.U7 Cbceka and other culi I ton. . . 2uo on Ool4evto. __ M.Oe ■liter rein, laetmllaa .11 mtuor oolo ntrreaey ....._ 341M Kaluul kuk Um ud or ter V. N. mu* Ollier bwHct*. ToVAZ . IIAMIITIU: C.pH.l ainrh paid In - ...... Undivided mlta.Nl nm. p.vWd*.____ sfloo.oo Tim. wrlilpaUv M 4rpn.li-- 1.749WI Drpp.n. teMmektek J4M71JIJ DP* In Ink* .wl H.tahw—- ■ MIasj I.lptethle. oUm« mu Ctenr akove •rood . ..- 3MM Tovar...-— . fu juivvi I. ■ a. MrCmd Trpa*arvr *f HmUmm Iron aadTraw Cn.doaslnpalrswaaf that She .have NoUwH. Ira. >n itar hew 1 aw Ortasacr- AMnsl! Tfi l IMrvrlor. DAVIS S SON’S LIVERY. Wc lmve one of tbu bent aud largest stable* In the South. Our line of hornet nnd vehicle* ia the beet ever seen in Gaaton county, and our price* just an reasonable. We invite the patronage of the pablic on the ground of the nervier and aatiefaetion we give. Ladies who drive to Gastonia will find us always ready to care for their tcantii while they do their ■shopping. We take good car* of the team And send it around when wanted. * J. F. DAVIS 4 SON. v*"* **»_ «**t—in. m.c. Valuable Tewn Ufa lor Solo. The boose and lot of the late Jn cob Carpenter will be offered lor tale *t the poet office door In Oeatowta on laiwdar. Do*- DA HH at 12 o'clock, to the highest bidder for ca»h. The lot in aituated on Air line «tre*t. adjoin* the properties of f»r. W. 11. Hodman and A. H. Bhynr, ha* a frontage of <60 fret ■ere or len*. and eenulaa about four *jK* property wID he arid first hi two *r i-ecei*. and then a* a wbete. t teat aggregate bid to . he accepted. M the end of twentv DfW WiWfwtl • t-jgn&SEr**
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1904, edition 1
2
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