Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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II ■5H—MWWP—— *****MiIAmi Mr Heigh --Ti r In The coat oi pnviag Main •hut trail Madison street to ItOuua tent, with vitrified bpok, would he, approximately, $12,000. It has been remarked that the removal oi the diiotnaarv down the Saturday a veaing crowd from tbevtdnJty ol the Wbtrty street «Msfeg where it hM been congregating hereto Aa to whether it waa a matter ol ipcoaveakace for the local hanks to pot op the large sums of money that were necessary to W9 fat the big lota ol cotton riwt went on the market recent ly, nobody will know hot the of moara of the banka. Five, ten end oven fifteen thousand dd laza in cash in a single day was not unn anal when the movement was at iU height; bat the banks wem equal to every demand. They seemed to like U, end In cases where the farmer who re ceived.* check for from $1,000 to $2,000 for his cotton aim ply had tee check entered to bis .credit, sad went a boat bis busi ness, they liked it better. Mr. J. Humbert Ferguson end femily ol Temps. Fie., ere visit* lsgnuatiyes sad friends in York and Cheater counties. They are tee guests of Mr. Thos. F. Dun lap of the Delphos neighbor hood for a lew days. Mr. John M. KawKaaon came over from Charlotte to attend the services la connection with the installation of Rev. B. B. Gillespie on Sunday, bat left yesterday for Cleveland Springs whew he will remain for some days ..■fox-W. c. Ewart returned to Yorkville last Friday after MAngapme time is Norfolk aod Washington. He will de votl the balancy of his vacatioa to visiting friends in the county and elsewhere It is not his purpose to work again until the first Sunday in August. Within a very few yean this section will be traversed by numerous trolley lines. The lines are becoming more neces my every day. aad their coo struction la inevitable. The proposition opens up a splendid opportunity far the right kind of ability, and all the people of 'the country will do well to be gip giviwg the matter consider Plof. R. J. Hern den, who •pends most of hit time away from Yorkville instructing brass hands, came home last Sunday afternoon badly broken down physically, and be has the advice of bis physician to take a rest, which ne will probably do. Mr. W. E. Herring, drainage expert of the agriculture depart* mewt, returned from Rock Bin last Saturday after being la the town and vicinity for a week, and went back yesterday morn* ing. He said Inst he found a great deal more work is Rock Hill than he Wis looking for. nod he may be kept busy To the vicinity of that town for some time yet. Mr. P. M. Grimes, former su perintendent of the York cotton of a L . Yorkville fort 3at£’ day to spend a few days with friends and especially to.attend the annual meeting of the stock* holders of the York cotton mills. Mr. Grimes say* he is getting ■long nicely at Conyers, and the ■rill of which hem superintend* eot is doing well. Mrs. Grimes Is visiting In Baltimore. behest rot bat rxvtt. I—rssstvs Clffwr ul fi—rthl r—t In the Beat Jewish wedding ever celebrated in Gastonia. Mr. Daniel Julius Boar aod Miss Gertrude Newman took the vows of husband nod wife last Tues day evening at tbc home of the groom’s father. The hour was seven o'clock. The bride is an orphaned niece of the father aod a cousin of the groom. The Boar home on West Main street was prettily decorated with ferns and other green eBeets, together with potted aod cut flowers. An altar plants erected for the occasion contained burning candles. The entire home was thrown open to tht guests. Mrs. S. A. Kindley at the piano played the march from Lohengrin. Dr. Julius L. Mayerbcrg, of Golds boro, stood in the wedding park* with bia hands raised in the attitude of Messing. He wore a robe and cap. Over his shoulders was thrown the snow white tallis or woolen prayer doth with costly silver trim mings. It had bets folded into a narrow atrip, bat when spread oat is lour.square, representing the four corners of the earth. Mis. Boss and her danghter. Miss Hannah, Brat entered. Then came the groom on the arm of Mr. Mosea Roman; then the bride on the arm of her uncle, Mr. H. Boas, who gave her away. As she entered the room, the jvmuui prooouuceu ik seven Hebrew blessings, translat ing each one in torn. The groom wore a neat snit of black. If ■owe thought him a trifle pale, let it be remembered that be had observed a fast through the en tire long summer day. The ortho dox custom requires that bride and groom both fast throughout their weddiog day, breaking it only at the marriage feast, aod that the groom sec bis bride for the first time that day when she is given to him at the slur. The bride wore a costly gown of while •ilk trimmed with vtlencicnoes lace, a very beautiful snit which well became her small, slight figure. A bridal veil with wreath completed the bridal costume. Ia her band she carried a Bible tied with a white ribbon, in whieh waa intertwined a white Bower, emblem of purity. It might be mentioned here that the bridal veil which the bride most desired to use failed to ar rive ontil tba day after the wed ding. It was fashioned abont a beautiful myrtle wreath and was a present from her companions far across the sea in the orphan institution in Germany, where she had spent her childhood days.' Bnt to return to the cere mony. Aa the ceremony began the music subsided into a soil tinkling melody. According to their custom the groom snd the other men wore their hats; the women stood with heads uncovered save by nature’s crown. ' As the ceremony proceeded two rings were used, the bride and groom each plac ing a ring upon the other’s finger. A small cop of wine was also need from whieh both drank. When tba ceremony was con cluded the Rabbi pronounced them husband and wife, and then gave them his benedic tion tit the Hebrew tongue. Affectionate congratulations by the Rabbi aod the family fol lowed, end then came the wed ding feast. Mr. and Mrs. Boas had a wedding hut indeed and urged all to partake. There were meat aad drink, tba sub stantial as well aa the lighter refreshments, is great variety and overflowing abundance. All who attended were much de NOTICE A congregational meeting of the Preibytarian chareh i* called for Sabbath Jnly 23rd to convene immediately after the morning service far the purpose. of calf* Ion a pastor, if the wan he dear. AO waban of the church are urged to^be present. Bp order J. Q. HOLLAND, Clerk. Gastonia, July 17, IS05. Thu Newton Newt learns that the sat ate of Peter S. Kamsenr, Who died at Us home In Texas a few works ago, is worth fJSO, 000. Bdward Uechaek, of Winston* Salem has invested a shoe shine. the SMehtae. the yokago ra mM far m Hitiiliictrt Htbi mgatfTu-i Tkn ^awarn ssywjSauByk ps, encdSTthat k°u?tl . np ia a store hasd : ' , • . .'5 '* , jj « j- r ___ _... _ _ Tflt FARMERS’ INSTITUTE. - - To be Bel4 io the Coart Bones i •* Friday, Aifut 4, IMS, "Fhe object of a Farmers' Institute is to bring together the farmers iu order that they may discuss the subjects relating to their business, such as the best methods of using fertilisers on various crops, the preparation and cultivation oi the soil, stock raising and stuck-feeding, dis eases of stock, grain and grass growing. trucking, improve ment of worn soils, value of cotton seed and cotton-seed meal, etc. In addition to local speakers, Talt Butler, State Veterinarian: C. K. McQimrrie, a successful farmer oi Florida, and W. F. Massey, Horticulturist of the X. C. Experiment Station, wifi be present sod discuss questions of interest. An interesting program hat been arranged. All farmers and those in terested in farming are invited aud urged to come and ask questions and join in the dis -cusaion*. Morning session will open at 10 o'clock sharp, pnd afternoon session at 1:30. S. L. Pattbbsox, Commissioner of Agriculture. Bwwer’a Vttk Spat. K»«m Ntn. Hon. W. H. Bower, whose change of heart, politically, has been reported and denied, loves watermelon with a love that will not die. A friend of his recently said jokingly, that if ever he had occasion to waut to bribe Mi. Bower, he would buy the big gest red-meat watermelon be coold find and lay in wait for bis victim, who would most likely be enanared I Vanderbilt's Dairy and Notary. CkiOwi Ktrord All tbe editors enjoyed a drhjj over a part of Mr. George Van derbilt's magnificent estate and were entertained at a luncheon at bis dairy, where they were served with the richest milk and the moat genuine ice-cream (not froxen custard) that could be furnished from the finest herd of cattle to be found any where. At this dairy . are 125 splendid cows of the best breeds, and they are housed1 in a much more costly building than any of the editors live in. . Not far from this.dairy is tbe "piggery,” where ia the beat collection oi hogs that can be seen anywhere in this country, and they are cared for in a style befitting their value. One of theae bogs ia said to have cost $15C0, and all tbe pens have a clean brick or cement floor. tm>C<l( Adlatter. Ktrhumil Nm loader. In that famous dovc-cote, the Martha Washington women’s hotel in New York oitv there U a fluttering. The atmosphere of the institution is so austerely chaste and virginal that nothing masculine is permitted to dwell within its sscred precincts ex cept the manager. Even the bell boys are gins.- The rough ness and rudeness and the foibles and sins regarded as pe culiar to man were supposed to be rigidly excluded ana, theoret ically at least, purity and peace and holy calm and spotless in nocence dwelt there nndiaturbed. Yet Mr*. Miller and MIsa Gan nett. residents of this refuge for women seeking to escape con tact with the unholy sod un wholesome man of the ordinary mixed hotel, have applied for a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Martin, a slater boarder. They accuse Mrs. Martin of what men would describe as ’’doing" them in an alleged stock transaction. They aay that they entrusted her with considerable ■ mounts of cash to invest lor them In stocks and that- she has omitted to re turn their money, to deliver any stock, to make say retains or to render any account. Whan brought before a magistrate on this charge, Mrs. Martin retal iated with a deadly throat. She said rite would account as soon dcADENVILLE v*. FOREST CITT rwo Fine 6ue* oi Bell Pasta ths McAJaavilta Peasant Higher Than Em. McAdeuviUe. July 20.- -Ou her own diamond McAdenville won lwo guinea from Purest City this week. Tuesday’s game is said Lo have been one of Ihc finest ever played on the McAdenville diamond. Price and Bumgartl uer did the turnery work for Me Adcnville; Williams add Abet nelhy for Forest City. Score 1 to 0 iu favor of McAdenville. Hits by McAdenville 8, Forest City i, errors, McAdeuville 3, Forest City 3, struck out by Wil liams B, by Price 13. It was a pitchers battle, Price's work being tbe finest ever seen here. He allowed only one scotch hit and struck out 13 men. While 8 hits were made off Williams they were well scat tered. Four times McAdenville got to third but were unable to score until 6th inning. Williams was magnificent in getting out of tight places and received ad mirable support from his team. In Wednesday's game Fisher ami Buregardner formed the battery for the home tcaui; Goode and Abernethv for the visitors. Score was 7 to 2 in favor of McAdenville. Sevcu bits were made off Fisher, A off Goode. Buuigardner did tbe slick work for McAdenville by lining oat two 2-haggers and a single, each of his 2 baggers bringing in gloriously three runs. Abcrnethy’s work at first was fine, aud Fisher’s steady work in tbe box also deserves mention. The. same teams with Price aud Williams in the box wi11*play here Saturday. Forest Cilv lias sent us.a.nice lot of gentlemen whom it is a pleasure to have with ns. Yw 014 Child Has Typheid fever. N«rt/m Hm The vear old child of Mr*. Thomas Wilkinson ha* been sick for several days with typhoid fever. Dr. Everhart tells us that this is a very rare thing, children of that age rarely ever suffering with typhoid. Meealifht tainbew. Nrwtoa N*w«. A lunar rsinliow was witnessed here Sunday night, a sight nev er seen before, by a good many persona. A heavy shower fell about 9 o'clock and the moon about full came out clear, shining on a bank of clouds in the west, making a perfect bow, oulv there was little or no color In it. A Slew Joarnsy, Auckland (New Zealand) News. The car crawled slowly on, with an occasional lung pause at a threatened breakdown. At last an old man with a long white beard rote feebly from a comer scat and tottered toward the <}oor. He was, however, stopped by the conductor, who said: "Your fare, plco*e.” "I paid my fare,” "When? I don’t remember it.” "Why, I paid you when I got on the car.” "Where did you get on?” "At Nether Liberton." "That won’t do! • When I left NetbcT Libert on there was only n little boy on the car.” "Yea,” answered the old man, "I know it. I was that little boy.” STRAIN VAS TERRIBLE. Se Saya Engineer Satyrs. wha waa Pratly Near Done n by liu Ararat by Statesville. CtaSB Luttsn, inui Mr. BobStnyre was off his mo cm the Carolina & North Wya tern Saturday. He was about done up at a result of the con stant mental strain ha bad been laboring under in driving his en ee over the Sonlhem’s' track Charlotte and Statesville, ow ing to the high waters on the line between (.astonia and New ton. "The mental strain ia last terrible," said Mr. Sntyre, "one had to be-on ■ constant watrh for trains, since we had no rights on the other road." The (rain retomed Thursday in this round-nbont way and reached Lenoir by the aame route Friday morning, bnt came over its own line Pridny evening. Mr. Robert K. Lynn waa the engineer Saturday. . ^sec3««cs.s*®aeoe»coa3o©s#T»#ii*OB«»ac#st«ss«css3»*s3«n RUGS? RUGS! | Sale Began Thursday | | On Thursday morning, July 20th, at jj eight o'clock, we put on sale 1 One Hundred More of Those I I Popular Rugs I j | 50 of them, 18x36, at j 25c 50 of them. Jute Smyrna, 30x60, at j 98c I There'll be other attractions, but you will get on to them when you come for the rugs. j THOMSON CO. I ----Q I~BAPTisT IJN1VERS?TY^F0R~WOMBIS*} DIPJ.OMASatwntnthr Ana. 9clfac*e and PhlUMophy: fuMuafe.tr. Art and JB I Erprrailon Coura** of 8tndy aiatilat tuthoae fa boy.- culkaca. Itccltanoo Z Period*, on* liour each, V Acuity o( af« men and twenty-four wotu'n School 1 I of Blbla lauaJit by a fn\l araduat* of Wake Foie* aad Newtna Thevtoalcal Serai " W nary. Thorouah Buailnnn Courar. Brcelleirt rauipuwst for tcachln* Ctrerufatry. 4 d Biology, nnd T*hye|c*. Kchnnl of MuaiC. faith a faculty of tn-«. men and aia women! P f and noaurpaaaerf fu (he South. Tire cutulurt of atndeuta locked alter tiy a loily 2 SPtloaipal. Lady PbynieUn. two Matron* and a Kara*. Heard. Literary tuition. ? Heat. I.l(hla. Barha. Keea lor Phyaiefan, Nnra* and f.lhrary. $103 pr, aeualou- iu 4 4 tbuClub from$S4 to $5.1 lean. No dlaraunt Many; everybody pnya eaactly'tlie " W anru* rater. d \ BELIEVED TO BE THE CHEAPEST SCHOOL Of ITS WADE IH THE SWTH. ! I For further Information addrcaa j \ PRESIDENT R. T. VANN, } \ * RALEIGH, N. C. } DUE WEST FEMALE r~- 1 ICOLLFfiF 1-1 Fourty-seventh year begins September 13th. Strong (acuity ol 5 men. 11 women. 128 pupil* Irom 11 state*; 70 boarder*. $150.00 per year. Ideal place (or quiet study, thorough work, sweet Christian influences and close personal oversight REV. JAMES BOYCE, President BOB WEST. ABBUVILLE CO.. B. C. UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA I 780- I 008 Read ol the State's Educational System. MMStMINTSi M'rtlelna Pharmacy Lihrary teatataa S5m rotamaa. saw*"”*'v- *c- .*• m? truMsti. aa MiTtvcTon. ■ 7** UH tana hetrtna Rcpt II, IMI AuQffM £**«• P. VajtAHUt, President TJ4M . Cnapki. Him. X. C. Gastonia boarding HOUSE FOR SALE. iSfeUWI prtca aa4 terms asytr to. < AVERY ft ERVIN, Amu Alta* HaflmNrn.N.C. # -e j —- -^1 jOu. ^ Jl., I t -Sit' t “ *^»l I I I I | H I ! .1 . ■ | . TH£ north Carolina i l College of Agriculture z 1 , A1W MECHANIC ARTS 2 2 + 1 OBara practical iodua trial eitn T t frttoal«A*Ttc»iHMr*,K«irt»*e# Z Z ,a*’ •■do at rial Chcailatrr. and * Z IW Toxtilr Art. Taltloa fjo a Z * far. Board M a month. no Z 2 8fh<da»aldpa. Addraaa | 2 ^RIMDMT WINBTON. Z Z > ■ WMT MAUIMH4, H. C. 1 Z T J 4 * P. 5 ’ ^ £r ' <■'&£’’ * A' v * %'s' i‘ v* ' ‘ .4
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1905, edition 1
2
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