Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 6, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Gastonia BUSINESS LOCALS? SCREEN DOORS aud window* for Ml*. Outlnnla Hardware Co. 19tn HOUSU fa room*) and lot 7S*1S0 t»»r Mile near R. 3. Craig V A|r ply in j. W. Morrow. Jtly.1. NJ OTIC E—All who have not tniule IE note lor guano will call at one* and do *u as Ibe time for settlement in away past. Cm a to tt Witaox. JIC TUESDAY. JUNE 0. 1905. LOCAL AFFAIRS* —Tax-listing time is here. —Eighty cents gets The Ga zette from now till 1906. —The Du* West boys aud girls will be home Thursday. —Tax-listing at Speucti Mountain this afternoon by Mr. W. A. Falls. Jr. —“Wish they’d close the livery stables, too, on Sunday,” said one of onr liverymen. —Just as the Gastonia drug stores cease to be wide open on Sunday Mr. Tom Kendrick takes a trip to Milwaukee. —The marriage of Mr. Gari baldi and Miss Costner will be solemnized in the Presbyterian chnrcb to-morrow (Wednesday) evening. —They are lilting the taxes this morning at Hallman's store. Mr. W. A. Falls, Eaqnire Stowe, and Mr. H. B. Moore are sitting together. —A star-fish, and a baby flouuder about the size of a silver dollar were curios re ceived in a box of fisli the other day at Davis’ market. —The county commissioners were in session yesterday and are hard down at work again to-day. They have un band the great big job of revising the jnry list. —The name of the Second Baptist church has been changed to the Hast Baptist chnrch. Rev. Mr. Stanford of Spray is assisting Pastor Vipperman in a meeting this week. ^ —Two excellent sermons were preached at tbc Methodist church Suuday morning and night by Dr. w. W. Bays. Mr. Edmondson was sick and could not meet the appointment. —Notice the dates for the tax listers. It will save these good men time and trouble and per haps save yonraelf trouble to list your property with them on the days set apart for yourncighbor hood. —"Had peaches to-day from my own tree" was the message sent Tnr. Gaxktte by Mrs. O. W. Davis. Peaches ripe before the middle of Juue are entitled to be called early peaches. —A freight car derailment at the coffin factory held No. 97 on the yard here about half an hour yesterday evening. A brake rod on the freight strnck a guard rail and threw off three cars. —The farmers have downed the grass once more. The recent pretty weather enabled them to "make hay" of it. "I can cany in my pocket," said a farmer yesterday, "all the grass 1 have in my c top." —The Southern Tin Company has organised by electing Hon. R. Y. Webb, president. A good selection. Other officers are named in to-day's adv«.Ttisement offering for sale $10,000 of stock. See the ad in this issue. —Last Sunday was the last "wide open" day for the drug gists. Henceforth they mnat confine their sales to medi cines. After midnight Satnr. day night it w good-bye to cigars, tobacco, and the drinks. —Two cows were sold at auc tion at the city ball yesterday af ternoon under foreclosure by Mr. T. L. Clinton. They were the property of Charles Foster, now doing time on the roads, and brought the amount of the mortgage, $35. Charryvilla Peat Office. The fight is on. The Repub lican executive committee mer in Gastonia yesterday afternoon to consider the applications of Messrs. T. E. Summers, J. B. Houser, and G. Lee Beam. The three candidates were here also. The committeemen pres ent Were C. D. Holland, chair man. P. M. Rhyne, secretary, J. Will Armstrong, A. J. Gantt, Jno. P. Joy. They will consider the matter 10 days and then make recommendation to Chair man Rollins. '' Attractive aa Our Huaaus. I ‘ f* • . . . . < / , y reismru mewttoh: — “Mr. J. I*. Culp is oil the toad for a visit borne. —R«jr.J.J. Pay sour. Principal oi South Fork Institute, was ia town Saturday. “Mrs. W. W. Davis, of Belmont, whs among the shoppers in town yesterday. , “Mr. T. B. Brown (pent Sunday la Mumoc with his family, who are on a visit there. “Mr. tee Jackson went to Dua West yesterday to attend corn mencetuent. —Miss Madge White left Pndsr to attend the commaneemcnts st Due Weut this week. —Mr. Edward i'egrum ia at home I from the A and M. College for hia summer vacation. —Mrs. Perry Clean and little daughter went to Lowell last night and will return today. ••-MU* Jessie Shelton went lo Tnuity College fvattirdsy morning to attend coiumeuceiucnt. . —Mr. T.utherBlack, of Hardin, was in Gastonia yesterday, lie is to wed to-morrow and is out tor the week. -Miss Gussie Beatty returned yesterday morning from a short visit to home folks in Kings Mountain. . —Mr. Gnu Me Lean returned Thurs day night from Davidson where he was a student during the past ses sion. -Mr. and Mr*. Thomas JUtcbiord, of South Point, were among the shoppers in GnstouU yesterday uf Icrnuon. “Mr. G. W. Cornwell, of Kings Mountain was over Sunday for a short visit to his son, Mr. C. C. Cornwell. —Mr. Wade H. Gallant, of Cbar lotte, spent Sunday and Mondsy with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V 1.. Gallant. . “Mir* Helen Waltou, of Morganlon is spending a lew days with her sis ter*, Mrs. A. (1. hi an gum. and Mrs. Joe Landis. Ill* friends will be glad to learn that Mr. F.W. beeper is still im proving. He 19 now able to get onl on the porch. -Miss Ella Stowe, of Dallas, has hceii spending n lew days with Miss Edna Jenkins. She will rt-inm nuiuc tluv ultemoon. —Mr. S. S. Campbell, of Hardin, was in town a abort while yesterday morning. He had been to Charlotte to »|>end Sunday with bln family. • Clinton is expected m Gastonia Wednesday to spend her summer vacation. She has been at tending school at Wimhrop. —Mr. Thomas H. Adams, lately with tlie Charlotte Chronicle, left yesterday morning to join Ida broth er Leslie in Denver. Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. Harden, of RocUv Monnt. were guests at Mr. Kagan's yesterday afternoon sad took the evening train for Clover. —Mrs. W. A. Thomas arrived from l.incolntoa yesterday afternoon, and spent the’night with Mrs. W. H. Reddish, leaving this morning fur her home in Statesville. | —Police mun Hiclts, of Gastonia armed here Thursday ’ with Tom Warllck who was charged with abandonment; the charge, however was withdrawn.—Lincoln Journal. —The condition of Mrs. M. U. Ro&eman at Lowell-is not improved. Mrs. Frost Torrence went over on the train to spend the night with the patient. ' •—Mr. T. Ji. Kendrick will leave Friday lor a ten days' trip to Mil waukee. He goes to represent the Gaslonie conclave of Hep.Usophs in their national convention.' —Mr. and Mra. J. H. Separk and Mis* Kthel Gray left 'yesterday fur Durham to attend Trinity com mencement. From there they go to Raleigh for a week’s visit. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Wamn went over to Kings Mountain Sun day to visit Mr. and Mr*. It. H. {•"■doer. Mr. Warren returned, iHau”* Mrt' W*rren ,or * lonftvr Robert Kiddle and Vivian Rankin returned Friday eveh 1*Xjrom Calawbn Collere. Mr. RlddJe was again a mcdaPwinner. Mr. Raymond Robinson attended commencement and returned with tAcm. —Rev. R. G. Kendrick, of Lanrin burg, came over from Mecklenburg to spend Sunday with Mr. W. if Penney. He preached at the First Baptist church Sunday morning for his old clasa-mate. the pastor. —Miss Kmma Clinton, of Bethel, besides graduating with distinction at Chicors College last week, was also successful in winning the coveted Bndel medal. Miss Clinton fs a niece of Mr. T. t- Clinton, of Gastonia, and has many friends and ■wuuieio WMV WDRrilUIBIC 1ICJ on the honor* *he ha* won. —Mrs. Carr H. Robinson returned Saturday night from Cbaitotu where ut baa been to attend the Woman's Home Mission Conference which convened in that city last week. Mrs. Kobinsua is third vice Kaident of this organUa!ion. Mr. binsoa accompanied her home and remained over Sunday with his family. —Mrs. I. K. Langford and Mr. Jake Costner arrive from Atlanta this afternoon to attend the Gari baldi-Costner wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooke, of Concord. Mr. Jonas Coatner of Raleigh, and a number of friends from Charlotte will arrive Wednesday. The brides Maids Misses Annie and Clair* Langford, nf Atlanta. Mary Hen drix and Margaret McAlister, of Concord hav. been lha guests of Mlaa Costner for several days. trailer S boats Brether. The condition of voting Prank Spake in Cherryvilie township who was shot about ten days ■*d by a younger brother la re ported to be more favorable. He i> about 22 years old. Alter re turning from hunting Fridays week ago. ha and two brothers. WUl and Lvm. ware la the barn lot together. Will la 12 aud Lam 16 yean oi age. By some means WiH'sgun waadischtrged and tbe contents took effect In Frank's neck abd face. Ac cording to some accounts it was an accident, while others say the boys quarreled. a SOUTHERN TIN COMPANY GASTONIA, N. C. | $100,000of Stock for Sale OFFICERS. HON. E. Y. WEBB. President. A. G. MANGUM. Vice-President S. N. BOYCE, Treasurer. JNO. F. HOLLAND. Secretary. DIRECTORS. "i: 3. J. Durham C. A. Kiser, T. S. Royster, T. M. Faysscux, L. F. Groves, J. O. White, J. B. Beal. Geo. F. Bason, A. G. Myers. II. J. Hoffman. D. M. Jones* « » ___ . , The director* of the Southern Tin Com* ! i t pany have authorized the sale at once of ! I <! $100,000 of Its treasury stock. This stock Is 1: - ■ Issued In shares of $10 par value each, but !' ■ ’ during the next $0 days the price will be oaly : I jj ONE DOLLAR PER SHAREi j; On the 10th of July the price will be ad« • | vanced. Send In your orders for stock to- 1! • > day. To-morrow may be too late. Read this Letter froitTEm* Inent Mining Experts; :: w j: Mmlrw Knsinocr. «»<J Chrmlral Kt>gin#«r i . FROEHLING A ROBERTSON, ANALYTICAL mm* CONSULTING :: * CHEMISTS. ■ > 4 4 ' » 4 1 ; ! XICM>K1XI». Va„ May SI, !<*« ' 1 • .» Mr. T. M. Paiwyoax. ,, ('.Antonia. N. C. ; Dear Sir:—From the various examination* that ire have made 1 ’ • ■ ol the tin properties owned and controlled liy the Son them Tin Co. l ' we are of the opinion that vour company control, tin depoait* of 1 • \ | muck voluc. * ’ 4 i Three welt defined pegmatite veins arc maud running through ! ! ’ the group of properties, and numerous samples from li>« outcrop* < > I! taken liy u» have slwmu tin in paying quantities. »ou»e of the nam- ‘ ; • > pie* being very rich. , , '1 At several point* the prospect for development are most 1 ■ ; I promising, and fully justify, in our o; anion. development work ; ■ • being started with every hojw of successful resultk. , , 1 • Very truly your*. < > ;; rxoKiruNC 4 roiigrtson. ;;. SI BUYS I SHARE PAR VALUE $10. • M SUYS IO SHARES PAR VALUE *100. *100 BUYS IOO SHARES PAR VALUE SI.OOO. *1000 BUYS HMM> SHARES PAR VALUE SIO.OOO. ' JNO. F. HOLLAND, Secretary.j; :; Gastonia, N. C. ... Early Frail. The first peaches of the sea son were brought lo Tim G.\ ketth office Saturday afternoon by Dr. J. C. Galloway. They were of tbe Sneed variety and were fully ripe. The Doctor says he has already l>een getting apples and plums as well as peaches from his garden. Routs No 4. Mr. David M. Harshbcrger, Rural Agent, is here from Wash ington to inspect to-day a new, rural mail route from Gastonia. It will lead out along the old Dallas road by the William Dell place and cover territory be tween Route No. 1 and Dallas. This will be known as Route 4. McLean Lands Sold. According to advertisement the McLean lands were sold at the court honse yesterday. The' old Dr. McLean home place of 220 acres ou this side of tbe Pork brought $3,825 and was bid off for Dr. Charles K. Mc Lean. The' 61-acre tract be tween tbe tiro rivers was bought by Mr. George GulHck at $740. The 17-acre tract forming the Point was bid off by Mr. Jno.D. B. McLean for bis son, John Junior, at $315. Cspt. W. t. Stowe was auctioneer. Franklin Avan as Infill Church. A church designated as above was organised Sunday afternoon at the Arlington school bouse. Hitherto this lias been a mission station in charge of Rev. J. A. Hoyle. Recently a lot1 was bought near the Gray mill. The moderator ol the meeting was Rev. W. II. Reddish, and Rev. S. P. Conrad was the Secretary. The scrinou was preached by Rev. W. H. Red dish, and chargea were de livered by Rev. S. P. Conrad and R. G. Kendrick. There were 26 charter members. Shad Garments la the Weeds. Snakea shad their winter clothes ia the woods and old fields, bat it is something unusu al lor folks to do so. Mr. J. W. Parham a few days ago found a suit of winter nnderwear in the woods shout 350 yarda from Ms bouse. There was alto a top shirt, a pair of penta, and apsir of heavy buckskin gloves. They seemed to have been left there by some one who simply wanted to change born winter to sum mer clothing. Mr. Psrhsm baa no c'ne to the owner. He found a dollar MU on the ground near by. Who ever it was seemed to have had a fire to disrobe by. There were also about a dosen cigarette stabs scattered around. MB. JACOB LINEBEBGEB DEAD Burled 'Sunday Afternoon at Chapel Lutheran Church. Mr. Jacob Lutlitr Lincberger died Saturday night at bis home near the Old Mill, need 52 years. He had been afflicted about four months with Bright’s disease. He was a hall-brother of Messrs. W. V. Lineberger. of Gastonia, and Augustus T.ineberger, of Stanley, and a (nil brother of Mrs. F. H. McAfver. \ yidow and eight children are left to mourn his death.' The children iu the order of their ages arc Mrs. Robert JJeeber* ger, Miss Ethel. Elliott, Agus tus, Miss Ila, Charlie, Walter, and l/con. In the preaeuce of a Urge concourse of mourning and sym pathising friends, Mr. lineber* get was buried Sunday after* noon at Chapel chnrch after funeral services conducted by Rev. C. 1. Morgan. riaul Meeting WHh Mrs. WsfselL The last clnb meeting for the season was that of the Friendly Matrons held Thursday after* noon at. the home of Mrs. L. F. Wetxell. Only the members were present but the occasion was one of much pleasure to all. The club now disbands for the summer. OMs Winning Everywhere. Commenting on an item from t hi a rttwenonur it. . class of tea girl graduates of the Gastonia graded schools this year, the Statesville Landmark says: '‘The record shows that tbt girls ore ‘walking away without the boys' in educational institu tions everywhere. In a class of 30 graduate* in (he Statesville Public Schools this year there were II boys and 19 girls, and last year tlie class was in about the tame proportion. Ope rea son for this is that many of the boys don’t want to go to school and their parents take them out aud put them to work; and sometimes the boys have to quit to enter the held as bread winners, and the girls can be more easily spared from work, especially. in early lift. Tha boya ought to make efforts to keep up, but if either has to suffer in the runt ter of education it is probably ju«t as well to give the girls the advantage. An educated sad proparly* trained woman is a blessing t« any home if she la not educated above her station, and if the haa good common sense sh« need not be. t ' . : - 11 .—11 ft > J STATEMENT OP CONDITION OF | | THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ( ) OA8TONIA, N. C. | ( At the Close of BmImh May 29, 1881 J J CONDENSED FROM REPORT TO COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY 1 ft ^ \ ---—- 4 d -:-5;_i_ f RESOURCES. d I‘°“" Discotrnti - - . UKU17.S0 ■ ] Overdrafts • - . 774.15 W U. S. Bonds to secure circula d tion.- 100.000X0 ■ ' Prcnnnni on U. ft. Bonds - 5.490.94 W Hanking House furnitures and d Fixture*.- . 21.750X0 1 Other Real I'rtstc ..... 7.300.00 , ^ ' Redemption fund with D. it. ■ Treas.. 5X00.90 ■ CASH With Reserve Agents - 3 1S.77B.I9 « With Other Banks - • 13.002.23 ® Cask on Hand • - - 31.400.00 (0X31.42 «. Totsi. ... 3503.734.01 W __ /. • '1 | ■W - ^ Total - I -— -—■ J (L. L. JENKINS, President. s. N. BOYCE, ’ t- uf- \ TOE MUSICAL PtOOIAH. OtilM College Holds Its Ug CNuntewnat Thmiar Night The following will be the music rendered at the closing exercises of Gaston College. TWO lOAXOS—« KAXOt. Bright as * 1 tattoo ■ Marionette Overture ...GnrHtt Valae Impromptu____* Semirsmldr-OvertatSi...._ U Trovntorc Fsntaric Grand March-F.nglcmaa op.'43) IWXtl wo. Bauat Da O outsort :... .Alberti op. M |Mias Wilson and Mr. Wolf/ ratos-riAxo. vtot.tx axo cxllo. A—Daacla Mtlodlt* KoO. S and U l»—Willow Grove March Sorrento Misses Wilson. l*uett and Messrs. W0Mf« Toy Symphony-..Hayden Piano—Miss Wilson 1st. Violin—Mia* P.Krtt Tad, Violin—Carl Wolff Trumpet-Misa mark Drum—llulo Mnmmty Cnchoo—Ml«a Rhodes, Hearing kmRhSrtU Director—Mr. AVoHI Vocal, Thiet Broken Chain ._—,_Ualm Tktna. fcafSWSl,rr.r3Sa Tba gradnating exercises will taka place June 8tb, 8 p. tu. The lower classes will have •ome exercises Wednesday evening_Jtme 7th. 8 p, m. Calvin Upchurch, a Confeder ate veteran was hasten to un consciousness Saturday night •bout half a wile from Golds bore, and died Sunday after noon, without ever (peaking, He was robbed of 960, To Shot Of! City Water. In order to clean the reservoir, Superintendent Rutter will cut oil the city water abost 8 o’clock to-night. It takes seven! hoars to clean the reservoir bat the water wilt be turned on again by morning. Mr. Ratter de ***** that everybody take notice sad be caretai with Are. Oen. W. B. Can ta Marry. ftaWa Kwi aaS Qtmiwt. A wedding of nnxtsaal Interest to North Csroliniai^giR^Wm: giabuu will oocur fat Rich mond Jnna 27th. when Gaa. William R. Co*, of- Penelo. Halifax county, will banaltad in marriage to lire. Herbert Clai borne. Cf Richmond. Mrs. Claiborne is a member of one of the firm and oldest of Old Dominion families, and is cloaelv1 Identified with the social and literary activities of that Commonwealth. She u a high ly educated and refined lady, pos sessing remarkable talents and extraordinary accomplisbmaata. She is a beautiful woman, a fluent and gifted writer and a delightful and entertaining conversation alist. Gan. William RnfHn Cox waa born Match II, 18». in Scot land Neck. Dr. W.& Wakefield Or CHARLOTTE win b« tn Ci " JIPwe oa^ ShSt-Hg eaaas. U*~;r
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1905, edition 1
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