Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I I Citizens National P:nk § OF GASTONIA CAPITAL.>00,000 W Sfercwd . kmlMM mi i^rMliti Iki pragrsaatra ciiiimtlia ahlcfc go versa all tfcc traaaactlaaa of tkla bank, laaariag ABSOLUTELY SAFE BANKING. OPPICBRBi R. P. Raakln, PnaMski C. N. Bvana. VIcs-PrssMcat. A. C. Mycra. CaaMsr. DIRECTORSi R. P. Raskin, C. N. Evans, * J. M. Slsas, J. A. Olass, EhebbkbbebbbdbdbbbbdhusJhI Publicity Ml the Pate* Cm* fertocs. Washington Port. For the first time. Americans arc afforded an opportunity of judgiog at close range the skill of first-class foreign diplomats engaged in a contest of the first magnitude. On one side ere adepts in the finesse, of diplo macy, charged with the crashing task of extricating Russia from her humiliating position, not ou ly with honor, but stilt in pos session of territory which she appeared to have lost ih war. On the other side are the repre sentatives of a nation flushed with victory over what was re garded as one of the richest and most powerful nations on earth. They arc charged with the duty of preserving and confirming by diplomacy the fruit? of war. of exacting from the vanquished the coat of the war, aha of ob taining home assurance that Jap anese tranquility shall not agafu be disturbed. The preliminary statements of both sides are of intense inter est, not only on account of the importance of the subject, but because of the revelation of methods adopted by these di plomats to influence public opin ion and farther their respective interests. Baron Romnra has adopted the novel expedient of . reaching the public through a spokesman, whose utterances may- instantly be repudiated if they should prove unfortunate. That none of M. Sato’s' inter views have been repudiated is sufficient proof of his discretion and of the effectiveness of the ' Japanese method of patting forth “feelers.” Baron Komura is able to parry on an open cam paign for the purpose of winning and holding p iblic sympathy, while personally remaining In the background. If. Witte has adopted different tactics. • Him first official state ment, read by one of his asso ciates to the newspaper men up on M. Witte’s arrival la New York, was a carefully written document, couched in most courteous terms, and as guarded SB the most cautious diplomat could have framed it. In the meantime, If. Witte has talked . with surprising freedom - to representatives of the press. One of his remarks was that he believed the peace cbnference WUUIVJ VC UTC! WIU11D I WCCK, because the Japeoeseternu were too intolerable to admit of dis cussion. When asked to con firm this remark. M. , Witte . denied having-uttered 'it; when - reminded by the correspondent that such a remark had actual ly been made, M. Witte sug gested that perhaps the corres spondent was not as well versed in French as ha might be; and when the correspondent insisted that the remark had been accu rately quoted. ; If. Witte ad mitled that it was correct, but that "it expressed a private opinion, which was in no sense official, and which was rather a reflection of A , foreboding * possessed by him, not meant for Kblicatfan, and believed at the sc to be a confidential re mark.” • ■ If If. Witte was anxious to impress upon the Japanese en voys tbe Russian position that tbe w«r will not end unites the terms of peace arc reasonable, he could not have effected hie purpose more skillfully than through this alleged slip of the tongue. press of the United i BUtaaiaa two edged twoTd, si lni1r .< .Statesman has dis covered. Tha.pt* of publicity by the peace envoys will be a strong test of their skill. II r±r.nd"bWi,asia to naught. !j * *' * . If'. •J , . M . . . , % ■ A • i S • ... CROWN Oh A TOOTH. ’M to Corny o—I W «h« — — —r tom Ortoato HMum. Tbi crown of • Iramun tooth la an* anal by a brlllUat while cap cf ex treme density. the enamel, which la not only the banlaat tisane of tho bn man body, constating, aa It does, of MU par cant af mineral aad of U per oent •f animal matter, but aba tbo hard oat known organic anbeumce. Tho whole of tbo friction «miH by tho BiaeUeatloa of food {alia upon aa cutting edge* af our teeth, aad thane are protected by an extra thlckncaa ad ■Mural. Bo bard la this that only la axtraoa case*, la parsons who lire On vary hard food requiring much masO aaOon, has It been kaewu to wear sC This enamel rap la aampoaad of a east number of mlctnaooplc rods, ana and of each of which recto upon the dentine, aad the ether tuaehda the free cutting surface. Throe rods vary la shape aad position, soma bring tea and others tlx elded, coats straight aad •there riaooua, but they are all amag •d so that the maxima* degree of •NWMiMi sad etraagth Is wniri. •Ota tone- Thao sate. . Don't tat your heart be troabtad by the men who coatoa bach aad trite what wonderful success ha has had aa ■ resalt of leaving hit bom* town. It la well enough for the sake of polite seat to listen ta Itta stories af 1m rearer haaiucaa deals or fabulous salaries m wonderful ogera which he waa ema , faftad to nfuaa bocauso be waa oSarad •till mote by tome one riaa, but don't •wallow tbo tala*. The man who g* ■way and succeed do not need to tall ad tbelr success. You boar af tbelr ep» aaaa. It speak* far itarif. Ton are do tag bettor tbaa Urn cheap mookeyt that bars to megaphone tbaor aueeaea. Attempt ta follow tbelr example, aad you wfl] meet with itlssatar iliditaua Otabri 1 i leaeretltteny Sheet Gets. Thar* are many strange superstitions extant about can. Whan cats aoaaaa, It ta arid, it la a alga of rata. The car dinal point to which a cat turn* and washes its reca after rsla shows tha dlrrctloa from which the wind will Mow. When eats era snoring foul weather ta sure ta fellow. Guts with their tails up and hair apparently otec trlflod Indicate appruacfalag wind. If ■paths ara eaan wbai stroking a cat’s been export a change of weather aoaa. When a eat WMdtaa lla face with lta back t* tha >ro expect g thaw la wt» tar. . ._ pearcryten bp AbbawetatSem Mia. Unite bout—People ate aaytag you mllad on Ur*. Verdigris tha othoa day sad got a setback, ion. TTpJohn What a willful parverriaa af truthl I anttad on bar and sot a act of Dick ant hack that I’d lent her two rears hefnrm- rhioags TrWniaa. < * iAHP Wasp. Tito dailbarato mm ot a tool bj a ||*. h «M »uj might v«n Im aappaaad to ladlaato raaaatilug po«r, toga aa tiahaaga. A Ml kuanro aataraUat, Ur. Paabhaia, watched a «ua dig a hala la tha aartb aad dapoatt ‘lata aa agg. tagatbar wbb a apddar whUb aba bad ataag lata paralgata to toad tba grab wUah abagld Im batebad la daaeoaraa. On pba dlM a» tba beta with aaad ar aartb aad Kami b dawn with bar baad. Whaa at laal tba Htiag was brat with tba graoad aba brought a qoaa tttg of tm grama a( dirt to tba gtakad op a small psbbia la bar Maa aid «aad It aa a baaaBMr la lag thsto down with rapid ••Mag das spat aa bard tba irorovadlug aattaaa. aaaU iwna from oar at Ws partarmaaaa aba bar adaaa aad waa brfagtpg mara aartb. iMbtabt** tow bad pfcb ap «ba piaro wMb tt. Ooaa moaa tba Wbaia O# (I Mlllalb Bow MrBa -Tba whs*s ar tola partartaaaaa.” writes Mr Harbast Mutwad la "Kama, rtaaaf tba Moattw," -h aa nutnlifl that mb' hr. raabbaada high ragow tall ta aaartoroVh optica toad bTbad add baaa dual rad, bat atorilar babartos ,ab tba part at a waap ad tba «ama ap» aMa baa baaa mirdad todapaadiatb bp Or. WTOatoa ad Kaaaaa Mrs* fb»." ■ • 'i • * r I NEAT WA1AT ASHEVILLE. Aroaomr Packing Ciauay CkwM With Catting Prlcaa la Order la Praasa aat Local Baalara. CkarUu# ObMTm. Asheville, Aug. 3.—There la a meat war on hero affecting the local dealers and the Armonr Packing Company. The local consumers thus far are inter* ested in one phase of the situa tion—that meal sold by one stall-keeper in the city market, said to be controlled by tbe Armour Company, have taken a decided drop. Other inde pendent dealers have declined to cot and the charge is made that the Armour Company ia at tempting to " freese" out other dealers in tbe market. It ia stated that the stall controlled by tbe Armour people ia retail ing certain meats at 12# cents per pound, while the Armour Company charges tbe other, dealers 16 cents for the same meat. It is also charged that when other dealers ottered to bny some of tbe mcata at 12# cents tbe stall-keeper refused to sell to them, notwithstanding th« advertised price. There ia considerable feeling between tbe meat dealers and it ia said the fight ia on to a finish. Ho ■•emu. N.C Bautitt. Fifteen yean ago Gaston coun ty had many liquor stills and* lew cotton factories. Th* as sessed valuation of property was three million dollars; to-day she has 30 cotton mills aod uo stills and the property valuation is nearly eight million dollars. Gaston does not regret the change. Everybody is pleased except the liquor whoopers and drinkers. His PscnliaHfy. The Washington Mirror tells of a surprise that came to a man that remarked to a stammerer. "You must find that impediment in your speech rather inconve nient at times. Mr. Biggs." "Oh, n-no; everybody has hia little peculiarity. Stammering is m-m-tnine: what is yours?" "Well, really, I am not aware that I have any." "D-d© you stir yonT tea with your right hand?” "Why. yea, of course.” , "W-ell, that is y-yonr p-pecu liarity; most p-people u-nse > t-teaspodu." Just Human. When old Mo sc applied for work he was giveu a job—shovel ing sand at one dollar a day. says Lippincott’s Magazine. A few days later the foreman passed near the sand-bank, and to hia surprise, saw Moae com fortably seated on a pile of sand, directing the movements of another dusky laborer. "Why, Moae!” be exclaimed, "1 did not hire that man. What’s he doing here?” "I got him cr doing my wuk, sab." replied Moae. "Who pays him?" was the quest ioa. , "I does, sah, I pays him a dollah a day, ash,” Iras the re sponse. "Why, that’s all you receive, Moae.- How do yon profit by the transection?" asked the amazed foreman. "Well," replied Moae, scratch lag hia wooly head, "I get a to boss de job, doan’ I?? • Ml * Mil ||« MXtft. Y«rtrflh XHitrif. The poatofflce department op yesterrlav announced that all of the rureffr* delivery collection boxes throughout the United State* would sbdttly be treated tom new coat of paint at the ex. penM of tba government, aaya a Washington dispatch. There are now 8,735 collretiou boxes scattered over all sections of the country, atri these are to be pot ?to °* the carriers on the different routes and are to hr Jt S®* ot 25 tnti each. While it is not stated whether or aot the boxes are ia great read of paint at this time, or whether the carriers are In need of more funds, it ia gener ally supposed that i\ la the in tention of the department to dis tribute the amouot which will be necessary for tblft purpose— something like $900—to the va rious carriers throughout the United 8tatea who carry the daily maila iato the rural di* tricta* These 8,735 collection boxes are located on approxi mately 8,000 rentes. The got* erement ia going to farulah the material for the weekend the carriers will be put to no ex. pease, whatever ie carryieg oet lhS | contract joA painting the • FEAST OF THE WH AIK **• ISKIMO IAN QUIT THAT MAY LA*T A WMOLI OAT. «f »»• Mltol Mir tba MIItm •( Aaatl* tha Unlht kWM I ■Mara at tha Float aa Wrltlaa of tha Indaatrtt u ■ and i-uot—to af tha M luvtic Alaike, Edward A. Idftl ay. la tho Cautery, aaya: TIm pHactpii oockmUmi of OwM Eakluto* (of arctic Alaakai define tha tprlnc la th* kmaOaa of tba haw hand whale la the lead*, or op— wo tar, aad a motif tho loo ko af tho Arctic ocean. The lcUa« of a whale la ahraya a Uina af Croat rt)otcinf with thaaa pea ale, for it moan not otwy aa ah— ***** •* food aad r—I. bat a Ursa Attar tii* wballap ****** la aror tha huau which hare ha— aaad la tha ***** or* ft tha rad — th* laad* ha twaia I to often dot af asm* i—d that I throafh tba ranch to* ft t* tha water. Th* m hoar* ciaw, with their ■ Inc bant aerated with lend. followed by tha order of their out •oato. poddloo am to« to tho cheat placed In ttMft Tba nadab la tb da of th* hoars the at th* often —d fclTH tka iUm Ml*. aU (a raady tba «N weed la fa tarnrard. aad traw slipa arar hit aka. ktaaat atrap at aaatahta. tactoad to a abort liaa tba tbwarta at tka toady tba boat la laagtha and tka aast i At a sicna 1 (ran tka ■art farrard. •****wilrl aaaa ad tka fa ad aaaa and powar ad tka wkaia. far ooa at tka awparatttlaaa ad tbaor paopta la tkat wttaneaar Tartly an any objact to ba waad la whaling aa dataf aa/tblnf ewaooctad with whatk* tbay auaat coaataatly axtai tka oatti at this groat a a tail Long bafora tka baats ranch akaaa ■a aotlra popotaBaa ladt ba tka aO BUI AL MAIL CAU1C8 _IN TROUBLE. Nr. J. t. Brantley, Cantor al Baate Ka. l/Prum Tulau, Bawd ta Court It fan aria riaaar Cowlaa. . Mr. J. P. Brantley, rural ear ner on roote No. I. from Treat man, was given a hearing be lore Commissioner Cowles Sat* niday and was bound to the next term of Superior court in the sum of $200. He was ar 5F**£ .°*^ Friday by Deputy Marshal Preere, on a warrant WWW out by Post-office in spector Marks. The evidence introduced showed that some tJres^nAe^ngStPosml cud addressed to^jSr? C. 1,. Sherrill! with a short message about lab on it. Mr. Troutman was tun late to mail tha card and ha gave H to Mr. Braatky expect ing him to mail it and deliver it. Mr. Braatky met Mr. Sherrill while on bis route sad gave him the message that waa oe tha card.He then took the card **m*J«« replW.Uwtit had. but a* be bad not raarrllad K be thought It would be all right. It *u then repotted thet a lot of nadebverad mail was in the ham where Mr. Brantley kept Ms bone and boggy: Mr. Hunter, the postmaster investi gated tbs matter sad aoeh to be a fact. Than circalars and several papers, some torn and_ whole. Mr. L. C. Caldwell, at torn for Mr. Brantley, made so defense bat asked for the amounted hood, which was made $200 and gives. There is much sympathy expressed for Mr. Brantley as there seemed to be no criminal intent hi the matter, hot jnst a case of thoughtlessness. It does not seem that he has defrauded the government or any of !«■ patrons only of the postal card sad tba few circalars sad news papers. ■r **"**• When Japsn licked Chins, it got seventy million dollar* ia money, secured the recognition of the independence of Korea, obtained part of Manets aria and Formoso and the Pescadores, and secured extensive commer del rights and privileges. It is to be supposed that Russia has been studying that treaty to nee what it will have to fork np Japan knows haw to tasks big demands. As Japan got seventy million dollars from China it will naturally expect more from a great country like Russia. If the Csar la not ready to pay down a .big sum. ha had OtvlUMtpi DIOWl Op. Editor Arch. Johnson is not si together free from prejudice. He is quit* ante, it seams, that cwbr the ploughman knows any thing definite shout agriculture. Accordingly, he has aOowcd himapH to speak of the classic for beginner* tiu agriculture, aaa book written by shady farmers." To be sure, Bfotbcr Johnson ia aware that Messrs, Burkett and Kilgore are ten times as well brepared to treat of farm •toko* ••, they would be if they bed ploughod all their Uvea. In the aame issue of Cbaritv and Children appeals a note of the new $100,000 hotel to be erected ia Salisbury under the direction of e Charlotte architect, whom, by the seme I jjjjjjjjjj •*•** 1 ter. Briefly, it woomT^i i we* he admitted that , no man can learn agriculture i from hie own limited experience, i Moreover, if that were the ooly i reHnnce. there conM be little or ! «o progress in the science or art. conoeyy ourtromtwy can plan and erect a $100,000 hotel, with due regard to economy of time end materiel, then he will direct would - he I earners of agriculture to the ploughman, to Brother Johnson, for Instance, as he •need an apprenticeship at the plow-handle. Charles P. Sapp, editor af the • Virginian-Pilot died in Norfolk 5 Tuesday morning The body \ man brought to bia old home (a • s^ssy*** Cmm* .. II REAL ESTATE IH SOLD OR EXCHANGED. If you have anything in the above line yoe detire to con vert into caah or wi»h a change in location the eooeer yon get advcrteaeati art read with idtenret by thamab of paipli at born and aliaai, north, aoutb, cut and went. Boaae peo ple imagine they can bay or ae)l property aa well aa a broker who i* constantly mtodyiag and working tbe basineam, bad M they woo Id only tWadi for a teonnt they would are (bey «■ eatinfy adablwB. We are ia * not in tbe boaiaow are oot g rick yoo don’t mend for a blacksmith, bet for a inker. Vm I m ^ r ^ ^ a circulation el *50.000 tad cover 11 er men atrimflMl* '' toriea, tbe Cdaobla Stake, Charlotte Daily Obaerver, Tri-Weekly, Pam of. Chicago. Then wo edrertiae la ■—bare at I) t| a Kvt-]Bn we have to ofier. Beam* amt bid ia worth to yea ead if tbeaa ia lay 1 BBBBj b*rw“d - glllfffl ao BEAD THIS POE MONEY-MAKING: 1. 7 acre lot eu Ptaakfta mm, Qaatowla, N. C.. 3 ***** ent op to advaatagr* for real \is?j/s*gF** * l. 9 room dwelliog oa FraakUa Avenue, Gastonia. L N. C., wood bars, carriage 1 boose, good well of water, ca.TOrstaS'te on application at this ofice. 3/ Two story hoaae oa York street, Gastonia. N. C„ ««»«. Mfao* han. kt UDa 300. j^^bo^mm. lumber bouae. gond well, iae garden. A bargain. 32.500, 4. Home tad lot in the towa of Qaatowla, N. C.. 9 ■ pjs&'^rj: is tawber hoaae, good well ws i S? •»* .Wee $1,000 cash, or will exchange tor farm land near town. 1 3. 121* aorta of lead oa r Dallas ataeadaaa road net oxt> I aide the carporate limtts’Sp : one of tba beat towns in the State of North Carolina (Gas tools) about 30 acres timber, balance cleared. Pine for ;
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75