Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 26, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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“ ■ 1 “" ■ I J Bthe —jij— CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CA8TON4A, N. C. CAPITAL - - - - 880,000 With ample capital and Northern connections we arc prepared at all tiiaee to extend oar customers any atuonut of eccommodution desired at the legal rate »f Interest. 0*. We never charge customer* carrying balances with us above this rate. Omr customers accorded every courtesy and accommo dation that sound banking will permit. t Yw biliM li r—tclfally I«tuA A, G. MYERS, Cashier f i • i —_ The STANDARD HARDWARE CO. IJS! fir&S'-A.i.r * fssas's-ri:' kj II Jsassfas&r^ "'M’° ’• «>• es»»sssssi We b«R to announce further that Me»»r« u m i __. J. H. Adam* will remain with us and JifEl »5 . i 1^"«l>«nrer and Irienda and customer! as he7et«fo?e pleased lo see their ^gfe5£Sa«S^^ rnent. and to Ur. Culp will lx! cntrwatedfiji*,1*rdwari; D*P«rt sasfiK-j&JWdrsai;:$r3«sM as.vMasstss: SsHESsr381 “* *~«U. C^i,^nVlU1’0,, “ one and all. and with r. Voura to serve. The Standard Hardware Co GASTONIA. N. C. U——_ aw HOMICIDE Ilf BOCK BILL. Mas Killed In Qaarrel Over S Ceata Worth e( Sa£ar. Kook Hill cor. Vorkrtllc Smtalnr. Atari Senders, colored, about 40 years of age purchased a pack age of sugar yesteiday from M. F. Owens, who conducts a grocery store on Main street. This morning Sanders returned to the store with the sugar and had a dispute with Owen* about it. Owens threw the package of sufar at Sanders and struck him with it. The negro asked him why be did that. Owens replied that he "would do more than that," or worda oi similar impoit. The negro re plied to that by saying that be would not come on the street nod do it. Owens immediately followed Sanders to the street, pulled t pistol and fired five times. At the first shot the negro turned to run. Three of the ballets found their mark, however, and the negro was killed instantly. One of the bullets entered the left shoulder from behind, a second entered the left thigh in front, and the third entered the left buttock. In the opinion of the attending •boulder *u the one to prove fetal. An inquest was held imme diately after the killing by Mag istrate Beckham, the verdict of the jury being that: "Amai Sanders came to hie death from a gunshot wounds at the hands of M. F. Owens." Mr. Owens was taken in charge immediately after the shooting and nrill be committed to jail at Yorkville this after noon. Mr. If. F. Owens is a son of Mr. Scott Owens of Kock. Hill, and is between twenty-five end thirty years of age. Cetiea Crop l« Short. CUtvUm) aur. Mr. J. Heyward Hull, a prom inent commission merchant of New York, was here Monday on his way bock north from a trip fhmnah the cotton belt. He •eys the cotton crop is short, cooperatively speaking. He •eys the grass and weeds in ««»y Motions is as high as the cot too. However, bis jodg UOO.OOO bales, sad says with this estimate cotton ought not to sell less then tea cents. ! TO CHANGE INAUGURATION National Cemmiltaa in Med la WaaUngtaa November 8th far This purpose. Washington, Sept. 22.—A meeting has been called for No vember 8th, in this city, of the national committee on the pio posed change of the date of the presidentiaTinaugiiration. The Governors of all the States have been invited to attend in person or send representatives. It is expected to push the matter dur ing the coming session ol Con ****••. .The principal question to decide is whether to make the date April 30, the date of George Washingtons inauguration or last Thursday in April as provided in the resolution introduced by the late Senator Hoar, two years ago. --*5* Ysuf Ladies Frtutara. Chicago, Sept. 22.—The ex periments in the shops of the Chicago Typothetae since the printers’ strike began promises a new field of industry for female stenographer*. Prom the type writer keyboard to that of a big typesetting machine, the em ployer* say, is only a short remove. So successful have the young women proved aa "opera tors” in the large printing shops that the proprietors are leebimr for more of them. - Tb.e Typholbetae Wednesday decided to advertise for a hund red girls for machine work, to take the places of striking print, ers. At present iS girl* are acting as strike-breakers. Sbelby is to have a big car-1 nival tbe letter part of October or tbe first of November. The Asheville Gasettc-Kews ws: Deputy collector T. F. RdTand o? Asheville, Deputy Marshal Vance Shone of the Western district and Deputy Shmff J, R, Jenkins of Swain ennnty, made a raid on moon shiners in Swain county, near the Tennessee line last week, distroyed an illicit distillery with 300 gallons of beer end three of tbe most notorious and desperate blockaders la the state of North Carolina. Tbe captnred moonshiners are Arthur Moore, T. 0. Cable and D. C. Cable, w)k> art now In Jail at Orysou City nwaltimr the next term of tba United States court for the Wester* district of North Carotins. CUKA DEPLORES OUTRAGE. Throwing nl Pllth no Americas CmmMi'i Coat #1 Ann la Strongly Ragrsbstsd tad Cn> boa M taint a r Promises Eger gatlc Actlan. Washington, Sept. *i.—Mr. Queaada, tbe Cuban minister, to-day expressed himself in tbe strongest terms against tbe al leged outrage perpetrated oa the American consulate at Cicnfurgos, by the throwing of filth on tbe coat-of-anns over the entrance to tbe building, and said tbat the Cuban govern ment will deal with tbe matter in the most energetic way. He called at tbe State Department this morning and personally banded to tbe acting Secretary of State a copy of the following cable message be bad received from Seuor O'Karri 11, Secretary of State of Coba. dated yester day, expraaaing the regret of the government and people of Cuba at the occurrence: "This morning the coatof artua of the United States con sulate at Cienfuegos appeared defiled. Express to the Secre tary of State bow deeply the government deplores this oc currence, which must not be istrrpitted as a demonstration of hostility on the part of the Cuban people towards the Amer ican people, but as an isolated act dne to a criminal hand to tbe end of creating difficulties lo the govet ament. An im «ou scrupulous invest 1* gation baa been ordered to pttnish the author of such re pugnant action." APOLOGIZED r O AMERICAN CHARGE D1 AFFAIRS. Havana, Sept. 12.— As a re mit of the Caban govern meet having received authoritative confirmation of the report that in Tuesday night, after a big meeting of Liberals at Cien fuegos, disturbances occurred, luring which filth waa thrown upon the escutcheon of the American consulate, the Cuban State Department to-day com municated with the American charge d’affaires. Mr. Sleeper, and apologised for the occur rence, assuring Mr. Sleeper that energetic efforts would be made to ascertain the identity uf the guilty parties and that measures would be taken to prevent the recurrence of such an event, which Cuba greatly deplored. China Pram Charryyillc. rinrryvillg Ntrw*. Miss Julia Kudisill left Tuea lay for Charlotte to enter Eliza >eth College. Mrs. A. O. Gantt, of Bclwood » reported desperately ill and aer recovery is somewhat doubt ful. It may be of interest to our readers to know that the last legislature passed an act. pro hibiting the killing of partridges ind dovea in Cherryville town ihip for five years. Thia act went into effect the first of March. There was more cotton sold here Saturday than has ever been sold here before in one lay. There waa a round htn Jred bales of this fleecy staple ■old on this market, the price being 10 cents. On the same lay last year the first bale of the ■enson waa brought to market ind it brought 10 J<. One day laat week Mrs. Mc Kellen a lady living near Nims ville was badly burned by the explosion of a kerosene can. rhe can was near the cooking Woye and became bested which caused the explosion. However Lbe physicians do not think the Injury serious. Mj. Arville McGinnaa ol this P>«* dl«d Wednesday of typhoid fever. He had been wck about three or four weeks. Th* “rvie** were con docUd Thursday by Rev. E. H. Kobnandthe body laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery. Mr. McGinnaa was just budding into manhood and hia dentil was a great shock to hia many friends. It was the ptcaahre of the writer to be present at the family reunion of Mr. Denial Dellinger, who lives north of Cherryville, about 3 miles. The day was delightful, the gathering large there being 165 present, sod abundance to eat on the table. The aged father ia 80 yean old, hale, hearty and quits active. He was born Sept. 16, 1816 about tbo time Jackson became President. Father Dellinger has 0 children tiring. 46-grand children. 24 great-grand children. ...a. i , «■ . . i ii i m Former congressman and in Richmond, Vn. Ton aw Yonviui. WhM'a Dafac Ami Mr M|k> bars Jn( Across (hi Lias. Yorknllc lutim Clemson college opened last Wednesday with 600 atndcnta present. There wera 907 appli cuts. The college can accom modate 630. The town council keeps clean ing np ihe street* quite persist ently, and ia doing very good work. There are lota of bnilding aftea *“ but “ ■ rule tl>ey are difficult to buy. The own ers not anxious to sell. It is a (act that Yorkville is responsible for having pnt the dispensary here; bat the county ia responsible for its remaining. With dispensaries in all the in corpora ted towna of York county, the graft of the state board of directors will be largely increased. The state board of dispensary control is going right ahead with the purchase of liquor the same as if dispensaries were being es tablished instead of being voted out. Tbe issne next Tuesday ia not only whether the dispensary ■ball be removed from Yorkville; bnt whether the state and coun-< ty board* shall have the power, of their own motion to open li qoor shops in Rock Hill, Port Mill, Clover and other incorpor ated towns of the county. So far the dispensary has been voted out in the counties of PSrkmta NamKaeru Union and Marion. Election* hare been called in the counties of York, Spartanburg. Oconee and Greenville. Petitions are being circulated in Anderson, Fairfield, Lancaster, Chester, Sumter. Edgefield and other counties. A special to the Charlotte Ob server from Chester, says that Dr. W. Gill Wylie, president of the Southern Power company, today announced that bis com pany had decided to build a rail road from Harmony, a station on tbe Seaboard railway, to Cam den, a distance of 00 miles, con necting at Fort Lawu with s link from tbe company’s plant at Catawba Falls. The work of surveying the route will begin at an early date. The proposed road will cost over $500,000. Tbe Catawba power company’s plant, bnilt at a cost of more than $1,000,000. furnishes light to several towns, including Char lotte, and power for numbers of factories. Mr. Robinson Cook, a promi nent farmer of Bethel township, died at his house near Bandana, last Wednesday morning at about 12:30 o'clock of heart dis ease. He had been in his nsual good health for some time and had spent tbe day at Rock Hill. Some time after going to bed, he awoke and complained of a severe pain in his heart. There was nothing that coaid be done for his relief and death followed quickly. Mr. Cook was well known throughout the county, having been more or lesa prom inent in politics daring the years immediately following M90, and was held in high esteem by his neighbors and acquaintances. He leaves a widow and four children—one son aod three daughters. The funeral took place at Altisou Creek Wednes day afternoon. Arm MOOTERS. Apple Orewere fpiriiiti BUJi colty la 0*ltlag Barrel* far ■a Wish rust _ Aihjvflle. X. C.. Sept. 3tt.— T»* Weeiern North Carolina Apple Pair opened this morning *» excellent showing of fruit. The exhibits are tasteful* hr arranged oa tablet prepared tor the purpose. The cam* mittce room of the board of tradft wbrrt the exhibit#, art displayed, has been handsomely arranged. The walls are fan* tooaed with sprue* pioe. whlla corn (talks art used as a wains coting. The tables containing the fruit are draped la red bunt ing giving a splendid color effect to the entire room aad surround ings. The exhibit of Mr. GuaatMno. proprietor of the "Rhododendron Farms"Iselabo rate. The showing of vinegnr, cider and cider champagne, manufactured on the "Farms," is splendid. Apple raising in western North Carotin* is becoming an -dually a more proa oa need is dnstry. Apple growers in Bus «*••>* *ad Haywood counties aa well as other coantles in the •••tens section hare com menced shipping their fruit sod some diflculty is experienced in securing barrels. A small barrel factory near Waynesvilte, with a capacity of only 900 barrels per day, is disposing ot the product faster than the barrels can be made. A gen tleman returning from there to day said that Haywood county •b4 that the Waynesvillc factory waa unable to supply the de mand. There is said to be an excellent opening in this sec tion ot the state for a barrel factory and already several Parties have the matter of estab lishing such a factory under •enoos consideration. Oar Lfacaia Wtlghhert. I.laeota l—nol. Misses Sue and IUhcl Stowe, of Bel moot, are visiting Mrs. Clarence Little. „ Mias Mary Willie McLcao. of Gastonia, who baa been visiting Mrs. John Kndisill for some time, returned borne Monday. The ten-montha-old child of Mr. J. D. Navey died l«n Tuesday and was buried at Leonard's Fork Wednesday. The Lincolntoo Steam Lana* dry has a handsome new laun dry wagon. Oar people wilt be glad to know that this popnlar home business is receiving a liberal and deserved patronage. The eleven month old child of Mr- Robt. Piercy, of the Daniel Mill, died last Friday night, and waa buried at the Methodist cemetery Sunday afternoon. Miss Addie Smith, daughter of Mr. Cbaa. P. Smith died Wed nesday of typhoid fever, age about 22. Her remains were boned Thursday afternoon at Daniel church graveyard. Mrs. Lula Shram, wife of Mr. Miles Shram, died last week, age 24 veers. She is survived by her husband and two chil dren. Her remains were in* terred at the Keener grave yard Sunday afternoon. Mr. John G. Little and Mian Cecils Rhodes were married at tba boose of Rev. R. A. Yoder on Bast Mai a street last Sunday morning. These are prominent people of the Salem neighbor hood and their many friends wish them much joy. The Cleveland SUr tells of two Urge purchases of tend ia this county by Cleveland coos' ty people. The Mots farm, known at the Potts Creek place r"L^ht^ Mr- *■z•F,n# for $9,388. Mr. J. A. Goode purchased 800 acres of Umber land, paying $6 per tcre. Mr. Pink Ramsanr, while un der his barn early last Monday asorning getting feed for hit stock. w«T>adly bitten on hi. Medical aid was summoned at once, and from last accounts, Mr. Ramtmur was getting on as well as could be expected. The snake was killed/ sad measured three feet sad eight incbtie Last Sunday morning, while ■e*r Long Shoals. Mr. Charliei Detter met with a pain ful scariest. He sud his wife were driving along, in a buggy, when the malt became fright ened, and cut the buggy ao that it ran off of a small bridge, throwing both of the occupants of the boggy out Mr. Getter’a lower Jawbone was broken la two places, sad be received several other smaller injtries. Mrs, Dei tar was set hart at atL (New Kiuioua Flannel* in Dresden and Oriental effects, ■ Beautiful dcrigas, yard, 10c sad 15c. F I Crepe Plannak. Dresden asd stripe eSect. yard, 10c. A (" Hsatkone Ginghams, one case jost received. Soper- J ior goods sad near desigos, yard, Sc. > • B Mew Pottage. Plain aad faaciaa. Yard. lfk. " A New Canton Kkaotls, yard. 10c.__ A > N«« sapping bags, of the very latest styles, from 25c ? F New dress goads la tbs new weave*, yard. *5e, S5c. * (»c, and 50c._ ^ ( a_— j \ Jas. F. Yeager | .—UHKl.l. - I. , VUtmCappteft to V.(nfi Cb.flon* OWtTrr. Some men disguised them selves and went to the room of a man by tbe name of Gilley, who lives about five miles from Boone, last Saturday night, and dragged him out of tbe bed sod gave him a severe beating with withes. Tbe community is stir red up considerably about tbe affair. Ur. Gilley has sioce left tbe county. iHfSmrfato^i Ncllt* cvr. Ww—matt CnriQ. Mr. G.N. Palmer, tbe famous dd bear hunter of this place, on the 14th last ulled the lamest bear that has ever baea killed io this part of tbe conatry. He found bis pathway in n long yellow patch, above the last bottom. The bear bunter placed in tbe trail a large trap weighing 42 lbs. After 3 or 4 days on going back he found Mr. Bruin in the trap ante enough, breaking aad cutting every thing in reach, as though a small clearing bad been com menced. After a few neaps of auxiety be threw bis winchester to bis face and laid Mr. Bruin to tbe gronmd which waa tbe last of f**n 400 U>s. liis btdefe dft. loot and J feet wide. The bear was so beavy Mr. Palmer could not carry him aad bad to roll him dowa tbe mountain to the creek and sink him ia the water until next day, when be got help to cany him borne. The Salisbury Poet of the Sind says Arthur Lail. of Caldwell county, was arrested at Moores vilk this morning on a warrant S,h«r»fc»f ki« «FP;^biysmy. Wife No. 1 livaa in Lenoir and No. t io Moornayflle. The 1st iSSSlpjftSte | Mooresville from Rowan county §?§.'««•= Fifty cents netsTax Gaxrttk from now till 1*M Join the list of new subscriber*. ^I j toto«A* tot ito Oumit
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1905, edition 1
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